davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14
One.

One hour lost in the morning by ly-
ing in bed will put back all the busi-
ness of the day.
One hour gained by rising carly is
worth one month of labor during the
year.
One hole in a fence if neglected will
cost ten times as much to fix it as it
will to fix it at once.
One diseased sheep will spoil a
whole flock.
One unruly animal will learn all the
rest bad tricks and the Holy Bible
says: ''One sinner destroys much
good"
One drunkard will keep a whole
family poor and make them miserable
One wife that is always telling how
fine her neighbor dresses and how lit
tie she can get, would look much
pleasantcr if she would talk about
something else.
One good newspaper is one good
thing in every family.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14
The Blue and the Gray.

The war for the Union was right or
wrong. II it was right, the men who
fought for its restoration were heroes,
and the men who fell while so fighting
were martyrs to the sacred cause OF
human liberty. If it was wrong. the
soldiers in blue WHO carried muskets
and bore the stars and stripes to vie
tory were mistaken ZealOts over whose
graves, and in viewing whose sears,
only tears of pity for error and fruit
less sacrifice may fall. If the rebel
lion was right, the men who fought
and fell in it's ranks were patriots and
heroes, and those who survive deserve
to be crowned with laurel.
A society has been formed Mt the
South composed Of ex-Un:on and ex-
Confederate soldiers, to be known as
the Order Of Blue and Gray" The
following is one Of the provisions Of
its constitution:
Each encampment shall have two
banners, one of the stars and stripes
and one of the stars and bars, to he
used on parade or public occasions by
the encampment, the stars anil bars to
be borne by soldier or sailor late of
the United States army or navy, and
the stars and stripes to be borne by
an ex soldier or sailor of the Confed
crate States. -
Such an organization can have but
one object-to make treason respect
able; it can have but one effect-tC
degrade patriotism. Almost the first
act in the drama Of the rebellion was
to tear down and trample upon the
stars and stripes; the second act was
to raise in its place the stars and bars
At that moment the stars and stripe:
represented the Constitution and al
its compromises and guarantees The
flag of the country stood for the I'm
ion. the Constitution. and the laws
the stars and bars stood for their alb
solute destruction. In that dreac
hour of peril the flag of the stars anC
bars stood as it always stood, and al
it stands now, for slavery everywhere
while the flag of the stars and stripe
stood Tor slavery where it existed ant
for freedom where it existed, accord
ing to the Constitution of the country
Later. the flag of the stars and stripe
came to stand for freedom everywher
under its folds. The principles repre-
sented by the two flags underly tw,
opposing systems of government whicl
are as wide apart as the poles. the on
inevitably going down in blood befor
the onset of the other whenever the
meet and clash. They met in thi
country in 1861, and the stars and bar
went down in 1865. A flag represent
a cause and country; the flag of tn
stars and bars represented slavery, an
its adherents sought to conquer
country. To-day it has neither caus
nor country; it Is "reminiscences; it
the symbol of a rebellion shattered i
pieces and of system of oppressio
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

The man with good, firm health is
rich.
So is a man with clear conscience.
So is the parent of vigorous, happy
children.
So is the editor of good paper with
a big subscription list.
So is the clergyman whose coat the
little children of the parish pluck as
h, passes in their play.
SO is the wife who has the whole
heart of good husband.
So is the maiden whose horizon is
not bounded by the coming man."
but who has purpose in life whether
she ever meets him or not.
So is the young mar, who laying his
hand on his heart. can say IL have
treated every woman | ever met as
should wish my sister treated by other
men"
so is the little child who gets to
sleep with kiss on its lips, and for
whose waking blessing waits.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

A correspondent of the s s1r and
Herald. writing from Antigua,
Guatemala, under date of the 4th
instant, gives an account OF the
earthquake there. On the third of
September, at $50 p. M, without
warning, a strong earthquake shook
the ground violently in the direc-
ton from west to east. The wave
like undulations Of the surface rose
and fell at from twenty five to
thirty seconds, when the contents
of a large water tank in the court
yard of the hotel were thrown out.
The wild screeches and screams
continued even after the early
terror had somewhat subsided, and
long after there was the noise of
walls falling, more or less distant,
mingled with the sound Of hum
dreds Of voices chanting hymns for
mercy. Many shocks followed
during the following night, every
one Of which gave rise to new
alarms and new implorations. It
was intensely dark during the
continuance Of the shocks. An
inspection in the morning showed
that about two dozen inhabited
! houses were DESTROYED, cansing the
loss Of thirty two lives. The num-
ber Of houses damaged and which
will have to be taken down is con.
siderable. Many of the old ruins
of 1773 have suffered seriously.
During the confusion incident to
the earthquake several men appear.
ed with long knives for the purpose
of stealing and numbering, but the
political chief of Antigua soon re-
pressed them. All the squares
and courts serve as temporary
abodes. It will take some time
before the people Of Antigua re.
cover serenity Of mind enough to
60 to sleep in their tottering
houses. In Guatemala. the capital
slight shocks were felt. The In
dians say three villages at the foot
of the Volcano Delfengo were
destroyed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

CHICAGO, October 1.-The Tribune
this morning publishes letter from
Mrs. Henry Ward lIeccher to we'll
known literary lady of this city, ex-
cusing herself from writing an article
for the projected paper of the latter,
saying: ''The past summer has been
one Of unusual care and labor, in
which both heart and brain have been
taxed to the uttermost, and that until
my good and noble and pure husband
has rest from these cruel prosecutions,
have no heart for anything but that
little l am privileged to do for him in
protecting him from needless inter
ruption, guarding him from those cor
morants (the reporters) and doing all
the writing l can save him from do
ing"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

The average Burlington. Iowa, sa-
loon keeper must be bal indeed! A
learned divine in that city recently ad-
dressed one of'them as follows:
''Wretched man! If the bed of that
river was ank-high with the suds of
salvation. and a june rise of pietv
coming down from the mountains.
there wouldn't be enough to wash
your feet"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

The Columbus, Ohio, Journal,
makes point when it says that
the White League murderers and
revolutionists are looking to the
next Congress as their chief hope
of support in their rebellious work.
Theyare helpless unless reinforced,
as they expected to be, by North.
ern Democratic Congressman"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

1T shall be unlawful to net or tran
quails at any time. and it shall be un-
lawful to shoot, trap, or otherwise de-
stroy quails or pheasants from the
first day Of February to the first day
of October in each year" Book it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

Yes, Job suffered some," said an
Illinois deacon, ''but he never knew
what it was to have his team run
away and kill his wife right in the
busy season, when hired girls want
three dollars a week"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

A person looking at some skeletons
the other day, asked a young doctor
present where he got them. He re-
piled: I'VE raised them"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14
Total H..

The rebellion entailed debt of
80, 500, 100000 upon the govern
ment to be paid by the people, and,
aside from, the principal Of the
public debt. and pensions, there
was paid during the fiscal year
1873 the sum of 1927, ,9O2, 9S9. 95,
on account of expenses growing
out of the late war The country
was saved at terrible sacrifice, yet
we destroyed slavery, preserved
the Union, and firmly established
the Constitution on the foundation
of justice, freedom, peace, and in
dependence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

A fop in company, wanting his SER
want, called out, Where is that
blockhead Of mine?" "On your
shoulders, sir" said a lady.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

Nos. l, 2, 8 and 7 run Daily to and from
Cincinnati All other Trains Daily except
Sunday. w. y. O.BR!EN,
Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14
New York charity has been stim.

New York charity has been stim-
ulated during the past sunmer by
a healthy impulse toward doing un.
usual things for poor children,
both sick and well, with results
that are probably wider and more
beneficial than can yet be estimated.
The floating hospital, during its
nine excursions, has afforded re-
lief and comfort in . variety of
ways Sea an, pleasant short
voyages, wholesome food and med
icines, free, when necessary, have
not been without the most bene-
fetal effects During the nine
trips about 1850 persons have
been on board the barge, during
that time the sick little ones and
the mothers who acted as their
DuEfs,ne1 y, ,o0ps'Ypaf. 70 2 G74.naS-1ao6
loves Of bread, two barrels of sugar,
and rice, butter, crackers, and tea
in abundance, while nearly three
tons of ice were dispensed. The
pvor chldren's excursions have
given refreshing airings to the
healthy ones, and never before
have these benevolent enterprises
been SO successful. Eleven picnics
have been got up for the children,
at which the number averaged
nearly 1000 each, at cost of less
than forty cents . head, while two
more extra ones, for the children,
for the benefit of the wards to
which 40 invitation was extended,
completed the season.
The Republic, a Washington
magazine, presents some rather
startling Statistics concerning the
different wars in which the United
States has been engaged. In the
war of the Revolution TITS to
1881 27S,O21 soldiers were engag-
ed; in the war of 1912 10 1915,
527,654: in the Mexican war, 49,
900 making a total of 878, ,935-
while in the war of 1861 no less
than 2, ,757, ,59S were engaged. Dur
ing the rebellion 279,689 officers
and men were killed or wounded,
while 6,749 were missing in action
Since the commencement of the
war the government has paid, up
to June, 1874, in pensions, over
S251, 100000. Deducting $5,OOO,-
600 for former pensioners. there is
left S246, 100000 growing out oi
! the rebellion. Some idea of the
number of pensions, and the
amounts paid during these twelve
yeals may be gathered from ths
following table:
Army invalids. ...................... $3.50
Army widows and dependent rela-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26
OUR CHURCHES.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Eghteent street
between Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every third and fourth sunday
sunday school A. q r. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
IL Is TRiMBLg, Pastor.
eR!tSBYTERIAN--E street.
Preaching, sabbath at 10S am. and "A pm
mayer maotirg, Wednesday at n p. m.
'abDath school, pm. J. M. Lans1en, su-
perintendont. KEv. II. THkYER, Pastor
ETuODlST.--Cor. Eighth and Walnut Sts.
Hrsaching, sabbath at IL s.r1., and p. m
fraycr meeting, "Wednesday, a pm.
-sbbath school, .. pm. l.. W. Stillwel,
HUHCH OF THE HEDEEMKR-( Episco-
Tniniug prayers. Sabbath l0s an.
syObing prayers, ~ pm.
-sbOgtb school, am.
t"". tiite. \. ~ hFRT, Rector.
4. rAItsi,n I.tunLd .,inth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Pubic service, sabDi,h $40 aud lo& am.
NeSpers, pm.
sabbath school, 2 PIN.
service every day, 3 am.
REV. Z. }. OHALLOKAS, Priest.
z. JDSEPUS CHURCH.--(German,) cor.
uer VI Walnut and Cross streets.
Mas. every sabbath at 10 o'clock q. IN.
Nesper-, 2 y. m.
Mas during week days, 3 o'clock q. IN.
REV. &. HOFFMAN, Priest.
LEHMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH-l5t tn
street between Washington Avenue and
Walnut street.
Preaching sunday morning o, 10 o'clock.
sabbath School at 2 O'Clock p. m.
REV. q. DuERscHsER. Pastor.
-. DUNG MEMS CUHl5rlAN AsbOClA-
.ION.-lioRulsr meeting second Monday
sat month st their room over Rockwell
y Co's book store, Commercial avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, n pm. at
l.. W. sTILLwELL. President.
,fCDNp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CUURCH.-Corner Sycamore and Forty.
urd streets. Preaching Sabbath At ii
O'Clock a. IN. and 3 o'clock p. m.
sunday school o'clock p. m.
The church II connected with the Illinois
Association, by the Fret Missionary Bap-
list church OF Cairo.
RKv. SOLOMON LkoSAkD, Pastor.
lHlChS MEIHODLST.-Fourt be
tween Walnut and Cedar.
services, Sabbath, IL am.
sabbath school, u pm.
JlA-- meets At pm.
tCOSD FREE WILL BAPTI3T'-fif.
teenth Street, between Walnut and Cedar.
Services sabbath, IL and ,. IN.
REV. N. KICKS, Pastor.
nKE WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH sCHOOL.-Corner Walnut
and Cedar streets.
sabbath school, 9 am.
Tlllsr FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
-Iurry's Barracks
services, Sabbath II an, 81 pm. a u p. m.
REV. WN. KELLEY, Pastor.
INST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
odGr, between Ninth and Tenth SIS.
Preaching sabbath, l0i Am. and - pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
~sJbsth school, II pm. John NanBAXter
aud Mary stephens, Superntendenr.
kEv. I. J. SHORES, Pastor.
yCOSD BAPTIST CHURCH-Fourteent
street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
only Baptist church recognized by the A..
sociauon.
Services, sabbath, II am. pm. and pm.
Ryy. JACOB BRADLEY. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Alexander County,
In the Circuit court of Alexander county
September Term, 1874.
The Howe Machine Company
W.
John u. Lowe and Amelia VI. Lowe, his
wife: william Martin; William X. Lane
Cleopatra Brown and Eliphley Brown TT
husband.
Bin in Chaucery TO Foreclose Mortgage
and Tor Relief. ,..,
Notice l. hereby given Of the Isnuency
the aDVs. entitled stit and that the WIZ
and place Of the return OF summons IN tns
case IL the IiIrt day - 'ho rsVt term OF sAil
court to be holden at the court house In the
city Of Cairo, in said county, ON The hrs'
Monday Of September, 1874, .,
KKUBEN $. lOCUM,
Gprps6 GILBERT, Clerk OF said Court.
SOLICITOR tor Complainant.
2s-7-2J-dl-wIt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26
DEMOCRATIC
Congressional Convention.
TEIGHTEENTH DISTRICT

Democratic Convention, for the purpose
Of nominating candidate tor Congress 10
thu 0sih,) District, f. hereby called 10 meet
at
ANNA, on THURSDAY, HE ,D DAY OF
sEPTEABER, 1874, AT . O'CLOCK pm.
The ratio OF representation will be one dele
gate for each two hundred votes, and one
for each fractional hfty votes, east tor Hon.
G.. W. Wall for Congress, in 1872. The
countic. in the District will been titled to
the following representation:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26
STATE OFFICERS


Governor--John l.. BeyeHdge
l.ieutensnt-G oyernor-
secretary OF 5tate-beorge II. HARLOW
Auditor OF state--C. r.. Lippincot.
state Ireasurer-Casper Hutz.
Attorney lieneral-James X. EdsAll
supt. Public Observation-Disclosures BsteInAn
COEGREssMES.
senators-Richsrd j. Oglenby and John A.
.Dgan. A ,i..-., ts.o,
Elements.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives IN the hOth district
John ii. Oberly, WIN. A. Lemma and Main
81. Inscore.
senator for the 5Oth district.-Jesse Ware
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. j. Baker, OF Alerancsf'
states Attorney--Pauick IL. Pope.
Clcrk-R. s. Yocum.
sheriff-A. u. Irwin.
VIM. Martin--Assessor and treasurer
suryeyor-John l.. Hely.
COUNTY COURT.
Ass5cistes-J. 4. MeCrite and 8. Aarchil
tn.
Clerk-JAcOb q. Lynch.
Coroner--John II. GosSniAh.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26

The Democratic 90. Committees in each
Of the counties are respectfully requested 10
call county convention, and appoint dele
gates to represent their countie. in said con-
yentiOn.
BY order OF Congressional Committee,
THOMAS WILSON, Chairman.
rI- Newspapers throughout the District
will please publish the above call.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26
SECRET ORDERS.

THE MAsOSs.
ID % COMMASDERY, No. 3.-stAted
A., rbly at the Asylum Masonic Hall, frst
AID -. I'd Mondays In each month.
.a.KO COUNCIL, No. A.-ReguiAr Convo-
cati n at Masonic Hal, the second Friday
tn eAcn month.
AFRO CHAPTER No. u.-hegular Con.
vocation at Masonic Hall, on the third
TuerJay OF every month,
AFRO LODGE, Se. 2J7 p. Il A. N -kegu
lar c. .amunications at Masonic Hall, TIE
seer ID and fourth Mondays OF each month.
THE ODD-FELLOWs.
ALEXANDER LODGE, 224-Meets In Odd
rellows Hall, In Arter's building. every
, Thur-isy evening At o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26
Nd A r ON Con or State ~.
CHICAGO.

IN. most Rsnoww.d Specialize ~ ms Ae., r. ~.
f,,a,m,at OF PRIVATE. cHRoNIo ana e..
NaRY DISEASES, SEMINAL wsAA $3.50,
40. ss rMrLra on ruE yAcA. Avrnsios
snc,,ry' MriIRip siour. Loss o. hssor -. =.
S,Spoop rrn... srsrLv ccrrp. sns cs
~vnicIL LITERATURE. nnsss,s,sa ~iss ssssss
s..,,,alps chs nay mary, vhy So vH' 'ss
40 ra.r,.ss SAsir nssars. easss sss s~s. n.
psa.ia .ssin sss4 savsssps. isa's a. 500
800. $1,000 vs.s pnvs.. sp.ss-s..s sassss
isss.es c.. s,s.,sa,s,a Yssssf ssssa - w..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26
Prospectus for 1874 ELEVENTH. YEAR
THE ALDINE.

An illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted 20 be the handsomest period
ical in the World. Representative
and champion of American tastr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26

advertising is now recognized,
by business men having faith in their own
wares, a. tho most effective means for SO.
curing for their goods wide recognition
OF their merits.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26
DON'T BUY

Until you have examincJsns, onis eVi a,
plete and largest stock ofCclicItlohiery eNo W.,
kept in Cairo. Every deg,, snouli , ,, nhom
he can buy Cheaper and 'eale1 sGous , Wiz" taat,
they are made, than iroT ',,. ni , - a.
ers. Remember there Ou'one p'''e " w
this.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26

M ACHINE Ec Y
Manufactured and repaired.
Special attention given 70 light and hesNy
forging, house, bridge, railroad and jail worn
and ali work OF similar character.
steam and gas fitting ia all its branches.
A ftlll assortment OF Morris, Tasker & Goa
Philadelphia pipe and httings. Brass gooas
etc, and gas iixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE A SPECIALITY.
Agent for Cameron special steam pump
and boiler feeder. The best Manufactured.
Colps patent syphon pumps, anu Juo'on'
nsteut governor and governor waive.
The following engines, ETC., Tor SAG -.
Two steamboat engines, lsf ihch pore OF
cylinder: live feet stroke, and IN GOOD ordei.
N'0ne steamboat shaft and crank; wrot iron
One engine for hoisting freight 73Ai0.
One lOX2O saw mill engine, with shan sad
crank for muly or gang saw, secona hanu.
One new 7Xi2 engine; my own manufao-
ture. ....
chine and jointer, and warehouse hoistins
Eaeinss and machinery of all kinds bought
and sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26
NJ RS. NJ } a I Is , V NJ
N INVEST
MOST FASHTONhB 81.
AND HANDSOME

,,,u,rorv aeods TO be toun. in the market
She will keep on hann p,nuoxs
I u,rs BosNETs, FLOWERS, Ribbons
40 Dnrss TaIMMIsos OF ALL KINDS,
rvs FunNIsHINd GOODS, NoTioNs
Ia C,LLARs, UNpxasLEEvEs, Rurrs, a.
A., IN Goods found In millinery torres, a.,
Anu mh an win 6e disposed OF st the lowe,s
.o o. m prices. Mrs. jackson respes y yIir}S
s ssss Continuation Of the patronage N wni y,
has been 50 ., ,is Sa1a and DS' the Vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-26

10 r-sfsen en-" hsh FtsF~s bsttrFs nrrgr I.
lul to d.t,ttluus, aud r'iIaiu ioug unWcu mo
ld.suu or other heang, AMI vital ofgans wasteI
lrsuud point Oiropltr.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache. Pain
H. iUs SuJuiJuls. coughs. I.gifUD.s gf the t... 4
'H.iuc-1. sour Fluctuations uf tic stomach I.I
lHtie il uhc Mouth. Bilious Attacks PapitatioB
no ih' Heart Inflammation % the Lungs Pain In
Hc region q tic kidneys. and a hundred other
iaihiti symptoms, are the OGsrrurs ot Uyspcp.
't one huiilc VIII prove better guarantee Of
o. Wcrits Than i'uutHy advertisement
EOr Fcmulc s COMPLAINTS, boz ycaur or oil.
mari N or single. ut flo daw @ ~ WunauhuoI or
UIe luru a. l'c, these Tonic lf'crs display =. H.
.icl an influence tia; Improve tgn, Is -oon pcr.
ptIEN.
Eur IHNNniu,utory md Chronic Rhcu-
'rutis,u gnd Gput. Bilious. EeTnittcut and inter.
r.ttcut lcvct2, Diseases 81 tito Blood. Liver. klH
n'N. end Bladder, these lhttcfs have no equal
,frh Diseases are caused b. Nlt.atcd Hood
The, are - gentle purgntir IT, we'll ~,
n fouic, Possessing tho merit o.. acting as
Elimination OF The Liver anl Hlsccial organs. and
~ Bilious Diseases.
Tor Nkin DiscD-Cs, rrUufious letter sat.
fhcuW IA0ichcs, spots, IMpos. Iiistuies. IOis.
tarhuuc'ng EIng.wUTrus. Scaill. Head. sore Ewes
Er-ipeas, Itch. SCurfs Dl-coi0r1tious % thc SKIN
lllInnf 'AI h.-g1fri ui The ~nln ofNhaterCrnaIne
% nature, are literally duE up and carried out OF
we system ~ sDarl time lg the Use of these
IiffefH.
Grateful Thousnris proclaim vTT7AR
jrrFE- Tie most wonderful luNIgoraut that ever
sustained the sinking system.
u. ~. NcDONABD a 60.
Druggists ana Gen. Agfa., san Fran l-gO, Cal, &
cor ui Washington and charlton Sta., y. y.
SOLD Bi ALL DRUGGISTS q DEALERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-17
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
CO. u NJ II A, SC.

Present Capital, $3.50 ,oG(
authorized Capital. $5Oo,O
OFFICERS.
JOHN d. PALMER, President.
A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier.
q. n. &. BUTT, Assistant Cashier.
NHIS BANK now occupies its magnificent
Il three-story and Mansard Roof building
on the corner Plain and Richardson streets
a general Banking business transacted. Ger
rate OF Seven per cent. per annum. issued
Notes, Bills of Exchange and other evidences
OF debt discounted. and money loaned on col
laterals; Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bough,
and sold. Drafts on all the prominent cities
in the United States bought and sold
DIREcToRs-Jas. E. Black, j Ohm B. Palmer
F. W. McMastcr. Il. D. Sem, (of Il. D. Sem &
DEM Il. L. Bryan, ". G. Swailield, (of r. &
W. q. Swafield, w. Is. Stanley. j. G. Scegcrs
samuel MCGOWAN, Abbeyille; James II. Rion
Winnsboro. Feb 8