davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17
WHOLE NO n5o

ILE GIRLs.-Ihe girls in the priacipe cities
In tins country are noted as follows:
Baltimore, the widest.
Boston, the most Intellectual
New York, the gayest and most expensive
in dress.
Washington, the most airy and superficial.
TThiiadeIphia, the most refined and lady like.
ChlGago, the fastest and most dissipated.
s Louis, the most reckless.
New Orleans, the most truthful.
Cincinnati, the sweetest and most amiable.
Louisville, the proudest.
Detroit, the handsomest.
Cleveland, the most graceful and entertain
ing III conversation.
San francisco, the most Indifferent.
richmond, the most anxious to be loved
Mobile, the most liberal entertainers.
Hartford, the best musicians.
Buffalo, the dullest.
Rochester, the longest hair.
wife. '-0 O'''
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

NOT RIGHT BY ANY MEANs.-There is a
story afioat about German gentleman in
Berks county who buried his wife and married
again in about ten days. The young men of
the neighbOrhood determined to signify their
breach of proprety at this speedy marriage
SO, while the wedding feast was in progress at
the house, they called and gave the parties
calathumpian screnade. After a while, the
groom appeared at the font door, and, when
silence had been obtained, he said, in a depre-
catory tone, Il say, poys. you ought to pc
ashanti of yourselves to pc making all dis n0is
ven dare vOs funeral here so scu. 1t amt
right"
The band then adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17
POeI2'V.
MORAL SONG OF MONEY.

Money is not happiness;
Wealth may cO-exist with gout;
Buys the physlc. ne'ertheless,
Which you can't be cured without.
Money is not mutton; no,
Money Is not beer nor wine:
But to lack it is to owe
GrievOus bills or not to dine.
Money occupies the purse;
Happiness is in the mind,
Else its state is the reverse;
WO with indigence combined.
Happiness you purchase through
Money that you wisely spend.
Money is the means unto
Happiness, and that $ the end.
Who can keep a conscience clear,
Who can have mind dt rest,
That of ruin lives with lear
Ever gnawing at his breast ?
Others happiness your own
Would you render II you could
IT'S 10y moneys aid alone
You can do your species good
Happiness he may below
Find with money who abounds;
None else can until they go
To the Happy Hunting Grounds.
Money when a man decfles,
Ten to one his bond is due,
And that presently he tries
Out OF cash to swindle you.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

A PRESBYTERIAN ON CAMP MEETINGS. -
The Methodist campmeetlngs for the current
year are attractive places. They are the right
kind of substitutes for Long Branch, Saratoga,
and similar gamblers resorts. The people get
all the benefit of novelty of scenery, and Of
manner Of life, fresh air, the eXhiliratiOn of
society, the satisfaction Of meeting old
friends and making new Ones-in short, every
thing attalnable at any place OF popular resort,
and besides have their religious life quickened
and strengthened. The press are sneering at
the new-fashioned and fashionable Methodist
camp-meetngs, and suSpecting people OF going
to them for amusement matrlmOny, and dis
play We have no care what they go for, pro-
vded the Methodist preachers pour the old
fashioned gospel grape and canister into their
ranks. The new order of camp meetings meets
an advance in popular refinement and taste,
and its acceptance by the MethodiSts is evi-
dencG of first class common sense. We believe
in the old MethodiStic ways and means OF
evangellzatiOn, as much as we do Oid.fashiOned
! Presbyterianism, and are confident that the
MethOdists can and will accomplish as much in
| the future, by the employment of their simple
instrumeutaties for the spread of the gospel
as they have in the past. We would not bC
surprised if their midsummer camp. meeting;
became more popular with the people, rich anC
poor, and attended with more precious results
than ever before If they will organize
grand woodland Zion somewhere on the cool
breezy shores of Lake Michigan for next year
we will do whatever we can to make it a rOuser
Plenty of our Presbyterian preachers and peO
pie need to De ground over once year; and i
the Methodsts will run the mill, we will sent
in a few Calvinistic gristS. Interior of Chicago
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

SCOLLoPPED HAIR.-The very last agony in
Saratoga is ''scollopped hair" Ali the swell
young ladies -.
''Now what is scollopped hair?" | asked
young lady who had an attack of it.
"Why, this is it: we don't puff or frizzle
our hair any more in front, but We stick it
down in scolopps over our forehcad-~six scol-
lopps on each side"
"How do you mean stick it down"
"Why the hair dresser sticks it down with
gum arabic and ounce seed. Sometimes he
uses transparent Rlycerine soap. This is the
best thing to use. The fashion has started
with furore just like the Dolly Vardens,
Redingotes, and the Grecian Bend, and it is
bound to GO"
On looking around the hop.room tonight, |
found ten Of the most fashionably dressed
women in Saratoga bad their hair scollopped
bad Every young lady who affects the new
grass shopper, back bend had severe attack
The scollopps are about an inch apart-a sue
cession Of cowlicks, one running into the
other.
The sticking down process was evidently
stolen from the Modoc Indians, while the
undulating, rolling, hard line forehead must
have been taken from some antique Pompeian
vase.-Ei Perkins.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17
TESTIMONIALS:

From Pastor of NJ. L Church, Smyrna Del
Mn A. Z. MORDEN- Dear SIR :-li gives me great
Measure TO recommend The Ladies FFlehu "0sn'
ins Machine have been using my family
since the LIST OF October. 1872. | prefer u to any
other we have tired II Is a thorough washer,
oulck yashpr an economical wlShe., aud altngelher
the cheapest washer for laIge family lha' nave
80 Lnn,,,n II neuher rubs nor tears The clothes
TO peces nor Toes il give pam 10 The back arm or
side OF the operator II Is largely used ny The ihn
hes IN thus cammunit\ and every one VINO io'iOws
the printed directions accompanying 'he MachHe' IS
doIighIed wuh the results You and yOnr agents
ough, to push the safe of the Machine with VIgOr, tor
Won will he dong good to many households by help.
inp them IN ihe IlresOme labor OF the NaSh day
Yours truly, & A. FHGbUS
Pasror NJ E Church, smyrna Del.
Asbury NJ f. Parsonage. Feb 1Ih. 1873
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

Now, Willie, dc.r," says Fanny, "do have
a little courage when have a powder to
take, | don't like it any more than you do,
hut | make up my mind that | will take it,
and do" And when have powder to
take, replied Willie, - make up my mind
that | won't take il. and don'tn
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17
THE
LADN'S FRIEND
Washing Machine!

This Machine IN prIce. suns The times II has IN
,,s comblnaIlon, the PERFEC rION OF all other ma
rb,nes of MS order by means Ui The PsIe"l Pehdn-
INN attachment the operator h gTeal ease IN the
,o ''l og,,n.I ,he lo,h!ng su that d,Lcate
~ n smaH child can uperaIe with a successfully
Road the following certificates order The machine
o,ye n riaI IN accur lance with the accompanying
directions for three months ami II Satisfaction Is H"'
80 nc viii return the money, less trans orIaIIOI.,
On Ihe return Of the machine "a good order Kemem'
=. - pRIt,E SI3 al the Factory.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

The first thing young man docs when he
sees friend with new hat on is to take it
off and serenely try it on his own head. When
a young lady sees one of her acquaintances
with new bonnet on she just lifts up her
nose and serenely wonders where the thing
got that fright"
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

The Sunday Dispatch says: The dying
words of Delaware woman we're: Henry if
you marry again remember that it only takes
a cupful of sugar to sweeten quart of goose
berries"
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

At the depot recently an eager looking man
jumped from the train and clasped a waiting
said he Mercy, my rufleS' said she.
Which showed what both were thinking of?
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17
From the Presiiing Elder Of Easton District, NJ
II Chmrch S,n,u m Del ...A.a.

E. Church, Smyrna Del --''s'f
SMYRNA July 7Ih. 1878.
Ma A. f.. WORDEN-Dedr Sir:-We have used
YOUR Washing Machine tca Ted The Ladies' Friend
in nv family tor some time past nOw lake pleasure
in certifying that il has given satisfaction IL does lis
work well saves time labor and clothing. and at
this day when house labor is difficult TO command.
thIsMachne is what II purpOis TO be. ''Fhe Ladies'
Friend" as with the assistance "i small oOy) u does
the drudsery in this de department. Of Housekeeping
Yours truly. JOHN HOUGH.
A. Il. WORDEN, Manufacturer,
Sept 21-Iy. SMYRNA, DEL
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

Lightning recently struck a telegraph pole
and run along the wire into the Office at Coats
vile, Ind, when the OPERATOR seated at the
instrument, excitedly telegraphed back, Don't
send so d-n fast!"
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17
Fas z N-UUTVI NIIE IIIa' I2CI'
Asbury NJ + Parsonage, Feb 1h 1878
From the Proprietor of the Clayton House, Whining
Inn Del

WmMiHGro ron DEL. June %, 1873
E WoRDEN Esu.-Deur Sir:-llavin. used one
OF your ladies Friend Washing Machines Tor sew
era months find IL TO be great Labor Saver ana
gives enIre satisfaction in every respect aud would
cheerluIlv recommend the Machine 10 all partIesde.
gIrIng TO purchase Very Respectfully.
H.. w SAWYER.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

A fascinating young lady of Tuscaloosa, ON
being asked recently if she had ever read
Shakespeare, tossed her petty head, with the
| read it when it first come out.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17
From james Riddle. the 70 L-knopn cotton Eactor, Of
IIiItni nnfnn DEL.

Wilmington, DfL.
BRANDYwINE COTTON MILLS. August IS iSlS
Ma A. +. WORDEN-DeOr ST:-Hour Machne
gives enre satisfaction and the ladies OF my house
are verv much pleased with it We have hal other
Washing Machines but yours seems 10 answer the
purpose better than any had previously iried La
close plelse fad check ior $3.50 IN payment.
which please ackn"w ledge aud ohl'ge.
Yours truly JAMES RlDDLE.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

The Farmers Movement has completely de-
mOralized both of the old parties in Illinois,
but the Democrats seem to have been the
most shattered At the election of last year
there were As counties which gave Democratic
majorties. In only - of these have the
Democrats made nominations this year In
l6 they have formally disbanded their organi
zation; in eight they have called conventions
which are expected to do nothing except dis
band, and in the remaining niue counties the
situation is uncertain.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17
The band then adjourned.

The Temperance party in Wisconsin is elat.
ed by recent decision by the Supreme Court
Of that State. A case was brought up to test
the legality of the new law, which is similar to
the Ohio law, requiring lquor-deaIers to give
bonds to pay all damages arising from tie sale
of Intoxicating drinks. The court decided
that the State is empowered to prohibit liquor
selling or to permit it, according to its plea
sure and if it permits it, it may qualify the
permission in such manner as the Legisia-
ture may deem proper. The law was, there
fore, pronounced constitutional.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17

Water reddens the rose; whisky the nose;
and tight boots the toes.
Smyrna times., 1873-09-17
A CARD.

We takeipieasu'e in Recommending to old friends
and natrons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

\ small boy has sent an Albany paper the
following information; "a fu dais ago we
lost our cat. She got drowndcd in Mis-
well; but nobody knowd she got drowndcd
in the we'll and so Mis- foxes and Mr..
IS foxes, an all the Majors besides,
drinkcd outen the well just the saim Tha
drinked morc'n they cvir did aiore
gcss--cause the water tastid SO sweete. |
went . the well fur water tother da and
seed the cat in ? the well, She was ded. She
was iioatin II round drownded. Me and
Billy - tisht her out with hook and line.
She smelt orful. But the nabors doant drink
any more water Outcn the well now. Wat
cant understand is viii they doant They
oughtn b moar wilin drink the water wen
the cat is out than wen she is in. think so.
Ures trooly. y. Il. this is "A tru tackt"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
BUDGET OF FUN.
4 Lost Novel.


John" OF the New York Sun, has a
pathetic Renaissance Of AIcridcn, Conn
which be thus relates:
am now at Mcridcn. It's the very place
where u female novelist, was lost to
society. She was lost this way. She had
written u novel, "Thc Dead Minister; or, The
Fatal Dish Rag" or some such name, ana
she had a lover, and one fatal night she sat
down to read that novel to her lover
She commenced to read as follows: "Wini.
fred Attlcboro sat with batcd breath fish.
ing"
"You mean batod hook said he.
II mean batcd BREATH" says she.
Says he, "Nho the deuce ever lished with a
bated broathE"
Says she "you're fool"
Says he Farewell, Susan; alas. farewell"
lie might have adGed another letter to that
alas, Cor IL proved last farewell. Two low.
ing hearts were severed and her book was
lost to the world, for in her rage she used il
to klndie a fire to ripen some Goldfish balls
with.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
REVENGE

Thoroughbred, "A Golden Sorrcl Ii hands high;
for breeding and form ne has not an equal in this
country.
PEDIGREE.-Reycnge by imported Monarch. ist Dam,
Fashion by imported Trustee "a dam BonnPts o. Blue. by
Sir Charles Sd dam, Reality, by SIR Archy; dam, by I'm
ported Medley; 5h dam by imported sentinel 9Th dam y
Marx Anthony; 9TH dam by imported Janus; Sh dam by
imported Monkey 9th dam by imported Silver Eye; loh
dam by Spanket. -
winning 81 out OF 81 races 81 OF which four nile race
she lost she out OF condition. being beaten IN
much slower time than the slowcs she made In her winning
See the pedigree OF Revenge and Fashion In Bce
american Sud Book, p. aSSl ,
Monarch ny imported Pram, bred by His MaesTy KIM
william w. at Hampton Court, and importedo by COL aue
Hampton South Carolina. LIST dan importer Dtplnt
by Whl,kers; ID dam, Ny Lady by Gonns; % dam inc
Coones DAM by Dcphne An dam. Triple Cydct by kln2
Fergus; 9Th dam. sylvia by Young Marske 9TH dam or
re by brother to sylvia nh dam by ReSulus ~ Dam
by Lord Morens Arabian 9Th dam by Mixbury lOh dam
by Muiso Bay Barb llth dam by Bay Bolton lth dam ny
ConeySkn 18Th dam by NultOns Grey Barb; lin nSn ny
Byerlys Turk 18Th dam by Buster. -
Monarch many and never lost heat or aace
(Scc hLtlreS IAnclLean SUD BOOK, ?. a6.i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

A good joke is told of citizen t., who has Il
very slow horse which he sometimes lets to
people who can't get accommodated at the
livery stables Last Wednesday morning a
gentleman applied to Mr.. b. to get the horse
to go to Sandy Creek. lie was accommo
dated and went on his way. About 6 p. NJ
he came back and driving up 10 the door of
Mr.. y. alighcd, hitchcd the beast, went into
the house and the following conversation eli
sued Strangcr-"Well, sir, it won't do!'
B-"What won't doY" S-"Why, aint you
training your horse" B-"What do you
mean? am training no horse" S-"Why
| thought you were training your horse for
hearsc,hor,c, and if SO it won't work, for the
blamed animal won't get the corpse around
in time for the resurrection. '-Dtr0" HeIuld,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
PRTIES-

The Association offers the following prizes, TO
be awarded at thu Kendall County Agricultural
Fair Of 1874, for Colts sired by their Horses:
For the best Colt sired by PANIC, 800 cash and
the service Of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by REVENGE, out of Il
thoroughbred Mare, provided there are three en-
tries, 800 cash; the best out of a common Mare,
$50 cash. and service of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by You've LION, $@5 in
cash and the service of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by ioCNG SCOTLAND
$40 cash and the service of the Horse.
-NembeyS Of the association not aIo'Ned 70 con-
pete for the ObO,p prizes.
Plano, ILL.,, May iIth lSI3.-tI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

found it very inconvenient, and a great
loss Of time" said Chateaubriand, $50 dine
before seven O'Clock. My wife wanted to
dine ri five o'clock, and insisted upon that
hour After many arguments and many
heated discussions we finally compromised
upon six o'clock-an hour very inconvenent
to u, both This Is what they call domestic
concessions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

An English gentleman Informed his stew
ard thai he was to have "a company of clergy
Men to dine. BE they high church or low 2"
said the steward. What has that to do with
III" was the reply Very much" was the
answer; "if they be high church, we want
more wine; If they be low church we want
moro whites"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

4 young lady, who had recently returned
fro 3 Long Branch, where she had been for
nc ShcaI;h, was met by friend, who, after
ibc usual greeting said; Il hope your trip
has done you good must say you are not
looking amiSs after it," oh, feel much
better, thank you; but still YIN miss for all
&tt.' WAS nc reply
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
The Terms are as follows {:

PANiC.--SlO0 to insure; S75 for the season;
$50 for single leap.
REVENGE.-SiOO TO insure Thoroughbred
mares; $50 to insure common bred mares.
YOUNG LION,-S25 to insure.
YOUNG SCOTLAND.-$40 to insure.
Posture FURNISHED for hdres from dS!aarc. IL
cjdsnts and straying al OlrnerS' risk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

A mun with some wit and a very long nose
mel ucighOor one frosty morning who sang
pIH ''hallou, Smith; | met the end of your
nose back here piece, and saw it was com
p8teiy frozen" NO fault of mine" said the
j,ndistuTbcd Smith; Il rubbed it MS tar as |
cnnlN rearh"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

Al an examination of the College of Sur.
geons "a candidate was asked by Abcrncthy:
What would you do if a man was blown up
by POWDER "Wait till he came down." he
cody replied. "Truc," replied Abernethy.
And suppose | should kick you for such an
impcrtincnt reply, what muscles would put
ia motion" The tleXors and cXtensors Of
my arm, for | should knock you down imme,
diatclv" The candidate received his diplo-
mn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
YOUNG LION

4 Canadian French Stallion, years old, stands
1877 hands high, weighs 400 lbs; Il jet Black
with very heavy name and tail; for splendid bone
style and actions, he is acknowledged by compc'
tent horsemcn to be the best horse OF his class
that was ever raised in Canada.
PEDIGREE-Young Lion, sired by Cocur de
Lion, dam by Black Diamond, a mare that could
trot in 24O, and winner on the turf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

a decidedly roughlooking individual APP
plicd for a license as a teacher of a school not
lar from Troy, recently. do you think you
can manage school?' inquired the examiner.
Well, guess So" said the applicant imper-
tnrbsbly. IF can't, cans knock the spots
ont Of the Youngsters The vacancy still
exists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

Al recent tcE.party in the Highlands, Il
young man who had been relating his more
than wonderful exploits in various parts Of
tho globe was not little set back by The re-
mark OF IN old traveller: Young man, Amt
Won ashamed 70 talk - when there are older
liar, at She table,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

ArtcmuS Ward was on slow California
rain, and he went to the conductor and Sug-
gestrd that the COwcatcher was on the wrong
end Of the train for, said he, You will never
oyeFtakc COW, You know, but if you'd put
F: on behind, ii might be useful for now
lherc'4 ne,hin' on earth to hinder COW from
waikin RIGHT in and bitin' folks"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

"Halloo, Bill cried b3ot-black to Il com
oauiou. yesterday, heard yer old dad had
broke hi leg" lie did that, replied the
sinner" addressed, land wasn't il bully for
nc, thought H. WAS going Ia wol!ol me that
very night"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

4 byUkbni,r said to hi, wife at the we'd
ling. If seem, that now we are bound to-
rctl,CY. jwb volume, in one, with CLASPS
Ic-." observed one II the guests, zone side
highly oruamcn;cd Turkey morocco, and The
other PLAIN calf" and the next moment he
yas taxing rapid strides down Stair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

4 school committee man asked a
.choOlmarm, What was the seed from
whence sprung the tree Of good and cyilr"
The scho0lmarm answered meckly that she
wasn't posted in the seed business" and the
matter Wa allowed to drop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
YOUNG SCOTLAND

An imported Clydesdalc, beautiful Brown, four
years old, stands 17l9 hands high, weighs 1900
lbs when in good flesh, has great bone and good
action and for draft stallion has no superior in
this country or any other.
PEDIGREE-Y0ung Scotland, sired by Old
ScotlaAd his dam, pure Clydcsdale mare
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

y iIiy So, viewing herself In q mirror
>hc -i;l 10 her daughter. What would YOU
i've % b. g.. handsome - .InF" Just g.
much" replied the dauch',y. -,, Sou Y0ald
,ivg % lca- ElT1. Hs I'm"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

johnny ~rycHycar.old yDuug,tcr, one,
heard % VISITOR tel al, mother jhB' matches
lrc made IN Heaven whcruupon the child
-uggc,'ej thai IL would De- handler 10 make
them in l''hrr piacr, whore thr hrinSlonc
-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
TE. E P-L- A NO
BREEDING ASSOCIATION
Announces the following
VsIg.A. Stations b. Ss'r!1.
During the season OF ''5 a. the
Barn of l.. Steward, Plano, III
PANIC

A beautiful Bay, eight years old, lt5l hands high,
weighs 1850 lbs. Can trot better than 2,4O "hen
in condition. For form, style and way of going,
is second to none
PEDIGREE.-Panc IL by McGregor's warrior; his dam
hv Lakewood, half sister 10 ,he dam OF Toroto thel
McGregor's Warrior was ny Old Royal George ls dam
was an imported mare. supposed TO be thoroughbred
Panic has proved himself trotter geter having srtd
some best rottng Colts In Canada one o. them har
Ing uotted better than 40 as four year OLD,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-29

Plain and striyca Frcneh y"rrys for Curtains and
Spholstrring purposes.
GimpS, Fringe, TaSscS, l@rs ana Euttms
Morrens and Table laDrpkS.
Curtains and lambraquiuS made and put M.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-29
coRSICES AND -BANDss

7os.wotd aud Ght, Vain Ciist, Walnut ana oii
.,rniccs with or without e-'rfres-
Curtain Bands Pins and Lp1Is-
torn;c.s cut and made 10 ft windows and put up
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-29
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN AND TRUST C0MPiNY,
CHARLESTON, s. C.
OFFICE NO. II BROAD STREET.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

The deposits in the Savings Department Of this
Company are invested Special Trust, anil, there
FORE are not subject to the hazards Of Banking.
In addition to this special security, depoSitOrS have
the guarantee OF the entire Bank Capital, which
amounts TO three hundred Thousand dollars $780,
0OOl
This department. will enable all classes to find q
safe security for their savings however small; aud
Mt the same time bearing rcnuncratve interest (six
per cent. compounded quartcrly.) Currency can be
Temitted by express and drafts by mail.
+. a. MITCHELL, CASHIER.