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"poetry... JBIBLUDSO. (OK THE PRAIRIE BELLE.) Wul no! I can'tteH Khar he fives, Bfknae he don't live, you see Leastways he's got out of the" bsbit Of living like you and roe. TThar hare you been for the last three year That you haven't heard folks-toll How Jimmy Bludaoe passed in bis checks, The night of the Prairie Belle f He wera't no saint?them engineers Is all pretty much alike? One wife in Natchez under the Hill And anothor here in Pike. A koerloss man in bis talk was Jitn, And an awkward man in a row? r*..t ri..ML.j ...j k t;.J . xiu nr nc?ri nunr.ru, aiiu nr ?ir>ri new,? I reckon heiev-?r kuowet how. And this was all the reunion he had? To treat his engine well; Never be passed on the river; To mind the pilot's beH; And if ever Ihe Prairie Belle took 6re? A thousand times he swore, He'd hold her nuzzle agin the bank Till tho ltftt soul got ashore. All boats has their day 011 the Missisip, And her day come at last? The Movestar was a better bont, But the Belle she wuuld'nt be passed. And so she come tearin' along that uightrThe oldest craft c.n the line, With a nigger squat on her safety valve And her furnace crammed, rosin and pine The fire bast out as she clared the bar, And burnt a hole in the night, And quick ss a flash she tamed, and made For that wilier bank on the right. There was running and cursing, but Jim yelled-out, "v Over ail the hfernai roar, Til bold her nozzle agin the bank Till the Inst galoot's ashore." Throogh.tbe hot, black breath of the buruin' boat Jim Bludso's voice was hdhrd, And they all had trust in bis cussedness, V ' S And kRDwed he would keep bis word. . . And sure's you're born, they all got off Afore the smokestacks foil, And Bludso's ghost went up alone In the smoke of the Prairie Bell. He wern't do saint?but at judgment I'd run my ch*oce with Jim, Longside of seme pious gentleman That wocld'nt shake bands with him. lie seea his duty, a dead sure, thing, And went for it thar and then : And Christ aint ajgoiu' to be too hard On a man that died for men. John Hay. y??i??^? ??? " AGRICULTURAL. From the Rural Carolinian. Does Farming Pay in the South? "Have you made money by farming since tbe war?" This is a per tiueat. question, that is best answered by narrating experience. If by "making money" is meant hoarding greenbacks or coin, I unhesitatingly answer, no. I feel that my income from agricultural labors si nee 1865 have exceeded my necessary expenditures, but I have "laid up" nothing, and for this simple reason : I am on the other side ot'iialf the age allotted to man herj below, and, while I "do not advocate fully the Latin maxim, dam vivimus vivamus, I hold to the opinion the laborer should enjoy to his liking the proceeds of his labors. In the past, I inherited two fortune*.* One ended in smoke, when Sherman's army passed through ; South Carolina. Tho other feathered its wings with the Emancipation Act, and fled away. In the future, if "hard licks" secure me another, it will be enjoyed in the making. Now for the experience : In 1866, I planted with hands * a_J ft>r mnnovorl contract eu wau ivi uiuuU; v? wages, although I made just about cotton enough to pay them for the foHdwing year, I do not feel that 1 lost money. From the first of June till the latter part of August, > I had not a shower of rain. During this protracted drought, no time was lost. With the plantation hands, land was cleared, rails were mauled, fences renewed, old houses torn down and rebuilt; the dilapidation consequent upon the war was wiped out, and by the 1st of January, 1867, the marketable value of my plantation had increased to an amount equal to the value of a good crop, ana most of the labor had been performed by field hands. In 1867,1 again hired hands for wages, made a splended crop of everything I planted except wheat, (and enough of that to avoid buying flour,) and sold the cotton crop for an average of eleven and a half cents per pound. The destitute condition of my employees, all of whom were strangers to me, enabled me to consume at home almost everything made on the plan1 1 ? ^ Mtr iitaaI mcion, tjxctipt vunuu. ?j clad them, and so on, leaving the cotton crop to bo disposed of and eqjoyed as I chose, In 1868, hands could not be hired for wages. The custom of the country was to "give a part of the crop." I had to yield, or lose my; labor; and there I made the first false step. I lost money. In ?869,1 should have bad the same result, but for a large small grain erop, in 1 which I alone had an interest. In the fall of 1869 a still larger crop of grain was sown, that saved'me from ruin last year, with *$i&tirers of every' hue, from the ruddy Saxon to the dusky son of Ethiopia and lost by them all. During t&is great quinquennial * period, family supplies of meat, fresh and cured, syrup, flour, fruits and vegetables, were grown on the plantation, and occasional sales of | sheep, mutton, milch 'cows, and fine pigs were made-. I think Imay, with propriety, now request my inquiring friend from Georgia to arswer the inquiry?"have I made money since the war?" I do not believe one planter in a hundred throughout the South has done better than I -f nor will thej ever do as Well so long as the owner's time and talents go for nought in the miserable system of *'cropping" now almost universally adopted by cotton planters. The laborerwho claims a part of the crop has time, labor, his ra tions, his all computed iu the contract. The employer may reckon upon the rent, and wear and tear of land, and use of the mole, but never have I heard of one claiming " r * La. a airao ior ms time, snowieugc, risk, protection, or manifold assistance. Such a course will impovish the country. As soon would I think tbe Lowell manufacturer should share his manufactured calicoes with his operatives, as to approve giving my laborers part of my crop. If bands cannot be bad for wages, better, far better would it be to rent them land for a stipulated product, say fifty, seventyfive, or one hundred pounds of lint cotton per acre for every acre cultivated, and allow the laborer to ''pitch" and cultivate his own crop. This year I furnish a yield of twenty-five acres and a fed mule to one family for 1,800 !bs. of lint cotton, the first ginned. To another thirty acres for 2,000 lbs. The rest hired for wages. If drought destroy my crop, these last;will in one way or another add to the permanent improvements of my plantation enough to compensate me for their wngps. The labor question is an cxhaustless theme, and cannot here be discujsed, D- Wyatt Aiken. CoJceslu ri/f S.. C. t CAMDEN FEMALE ENSTITOTE. The Second SessinD of this Institution, will commence on February 13th. The School will be ably conducted by the Teachers mentinned bolovr, who, feeling grateful for the patronage extended them during the past Seitsion, offer their services again to the people of Cainden, and respectfully submit for the consideration of patron*, their extremely LOW RATES of TUITION, via : Collegiate Do'pt Per Month f4 00 Aeadotnio... ? 00 Primary , v.,.., ._ ? French . *... TOO Drawing .. .JJi... 2 . 00 Music aud U66 of Piano.. 3 2U Mix M. LOUISE CLAJKON. Principal, English Department. \V. BEHUMONT CLAEKSON, English Literature, Languages, Mathematics. Miss R. F. GAILLARD, Instrumental aud Vocal Mu6ic. Feb. J0 tf. Change of Schedule. Vice-President's Ornce, Charleston, S. C., Jan. 18,1871. On and lifter Suuday, January 22nd, tbo Pasenger Trains upon the South Carolina Roil Road will run. as'follows: Leave Charleston ..12.50F?MArrive at Augusta.. ....S.lfipy M. Leave-Charleston 8.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia 3.40 P. M. Leave Augusta : 7.40 A. M. Arrive at Charleston 3.20 P. M. Leave Columbia ;..12.15P.M. Arrive at Charleston 7.S0 CAMDEN BRANCH. y Leave Camden .....0X0 A. M Arrive at KingviHe 1.20 P. M Leave Kingville ...2.30 P. M Arrive at C'aiudeu 6.00 P. M A. L. TYLEK, Vice-President. Jan. 26. Photographs I Photographs!! j. u. DODSON, Photographic Artist, Begs leave to inform the citizens of Camden and vicinitv, that he nas returned, and is prepared to furnish PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES drc., on reasonable terms. Persons wishing GOOD PICTURES will do well to call at once. GALLERY, up stairs in the WORKMAN BUILDING. Feb. 2. lm. It. E. McKAY, UNDERTAKER, READY-MADE COFFINS On hand, and attention given to Funerals at as low Rates as can be done by anyone, He oan bo found any time at Mr. Man's Shop. Jan. 26. tf. SPRING and SUMMER IMPORTATION 1871. Millenery and Straw Goods ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP Bonnets, Trimming and Yelvet T)IRRAnct j Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Ms, Capes, Recles, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES' IIATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, SHAKER HOODS, Ac, 237 and 239 Baltimore, Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largect Stock to ha found in tbia Country, and unequalled in 'choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European novelties. Orders solicited, aud prompt attention giv-s en. . Feb. 23. 1m. a J ' # < " JY' Vi -vrfH:? I DR* mSnKRQir? Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE ' Always Stop* the Chills* Thla Medicine has been beforo thsPnblio fifteen years, and is still ahead of aS ' ~. other kno^m remedies. It does not purge, does not sicken, the etcanaoh, is perfectly safe in any doao and tmder all circtunetanoea, and in the only Medietas tbatwill CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it Ul ? perfeet Mwm* dl<4 to UlaUrU, Sold by all DnaM ' . Ladies, Call and See Them I , ' . ' ' ... ' m _ - ' >!' THE KOO WASHER. The greatest Improvent of the Aire tbr the Le*adry. i :: It. does it? work well, m is acknowledged by the thousands whobsvethetaiause >t For sale by. GEO. ALDEN, Agent Sept. 1 ^ " KNOX & GILL. Cotton Factors; - ' \ General Conmission Merchaiits, No. 4, Holliday St. Baltimore, Md. Consignment oTCotloft or otber Produce, respectfully solicited ana liberal edssnees m?do by 14a through our Agent at Camden, S C Sept. la if. Toys For the Little ones. A great variety new and hovel in design; I H0DG80N ADUNLAP. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, ik25L&l ** VW" <* Twiiirg i maul an a, ^ afaf Perhaps no cms mediM? cino Uao universally nor viama^ fore so universally 1 'Vl adopted late neaTta I i\ ' _S/ every country aad 1 B^lVtSToRw ataoog all rlaiaea, aa i IP ^3 vfEmifj this mild but efficient purgative Pill. The obrTous reason, is, ^Sb^HBBBS? thath^Usmore relisteetual remedy than any other.' Those who hare tried it, know that it oared them: thoeewho have not,know that ttcures their neighbor* aad friends; and all know that what tt does once it doee always ?thst tt never tails through any Jholter negglect of Us composition. We hare thousands upon thousands of oertiicatcu of their rnmsrksblB ciree of the following complaints, but such cores are known in every neighborhood, and W? need not publish them. Adapted to all agarand eowditions fa all climates; containing neither calomel norany deleterious drug, they imqr he takes with aafrty by anybody. Their sugar-coating ptuaat rea them ever frosh, and makos them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable, no barm can arise from their nse tu any quantity. They operate by their powwfhl tnflMneeou the internal viscera to pnrity the blood and stimulate it into healthy action?remove the obstructions' of the stomach, bowels, Hrer, and other organs or the body, restoring their irregular action tonealth, aad by correcting, wherever tiny exist, each dorangementa as are the tot origin of dimes* -. Minute direction!are given In the wrapper on the box, for the following oomph tnta, whfeolboee Jt'iiu r&pxuy euro: ? For D/spepstm ni Tb<I|i iH>? Hirtiw mm, Xmasmnr and Imse nf ImMM, they should betaken moderately to stimulate the stoa* ach, and restore Us healthy too# and action. .For X?lr?r Complaint and Us rarioos symp* to ma, Bilious Headache, Mck Head. ache.Jseadlce or Oresa fflr knees, BO* tons Colic and Billons Hovers, they should be judiciously taken for each ease, to correct tits diseased action or remove the obstnmBons which cause it. For Dysentery or Plnrrliwn, but one mild dose it generally required. For lUeneatlsn.Ooat, Ctrnrel, pitatioa of the Hssit, Pain la the hide, Back and Imtne, they should be oontfas* ooosly taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system,, with such change those complamtc diaappean ? ; - _, . For Dropsy and Di spsicnl dwelling* they should betaken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As aXMssner MB, take one or two JPiOs to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into baslthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Heme it le*iten ad> vantagaous where no aeriorn derangement exists. tar, from their cleansing snd reuorstlng effect on '.he digestive apparatus. Zhr.J. C. J. YKB ?t CO., Practical ChtmUtg, ZOWMZZ. MJLBM., V. ?. A? , 'Sold id Camden, by HODGSON A DUNLAP. Nov. 3. ly. HHRV9HBB FOB BALE BY WILCOX, GIBBES 4k CO* Imported* and Doalera in Gaanoa, 148 Bay Street, Qavantub; 941 Broad Street, Anguita Geo ; Jfrl Edit Bay, Charleston, 8. 0. And by B. M. KENNEDY. Camden, S. C. (For farther inform itaon, apply or add rest a? abo?e for phamplets. Nov. 17. 4m. j ' ; Kinsman M Howell\ Factors and Commotion Merchants* LihercdAdvances made Cotton and Naval Stores, Charleston,S. Sept. 15<?Gib Lard and Flour, together with v tefeot ?tocS of FAMILY and FANCY GROCERIES. : t p ?' % ? v , , N- <" With every other article found hi a Family Grocery and Provision Store. Which are offered at u REDUCED PRICES, . ' DV . lOELm ' Ctadoo.ksreft - tf i . /T CSARLEi A. DANA. Editor. ' ?hf guitar Wcffcly ?uu. A lfeirtpofcrol the Proaent Tlnet, rmoadod for People Saw M Earth. IndMtaf HtaiucA Heehaafn. Promatewt Mag, Worlpah ThMffcera; And al} Manner of Uonait PollM, and the Wlrpi, Bona, and Da tenor* of all ?oc|L' ' ONLY OXE IKilLAA A YEAR t ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOB. 850, j Qr tort titan Om Cent a Cory. Let there be a 850 Club at orery Pent Office." SEMI-WEEKLY BUN, 89 A YBAS, of tho ?*dta atoo and ecaeral character a* THE WJfEKLf/bnt -with a mtater variety of miaealiaacotu readme, and forniahiof tho n?wa to it> ?nDJcrlbei with greater fraahnaaa. baaanao * Itoomat twice a wock tnatead of oace only. k THE pAILY SCX, 88 A YEAR. A f-relmtnentlr read b'e newanaper. wtth tt?a iarraa* circulation in iha world. Krre. lode. naodont. and learlxro In ooltitca. All the nova treta er<ry?rherc. Tw* ceota a Oop/; by wall. 50 ca ita a mouth, or 88 a year. TERMS TO CLtJBa TTA* DOLLAR WEEKLY MUX; " Ptre co plea, one year, aeptrttrty a* treat" d. - A- roar Dollars. ' ? uniMtiil, rami *M Xl'rlQOp>Wt<)UlCgl^f Twenty ww, ona tmt, eeparatetr addrewtd (*uU an txira *jpy *> U? t'Hr eotd"*. ma rear, to cs* aidreea (and the Bonu-neoky one tear to eetifr an of dob), Thirty-three Dot lain. Fifty coplr*. nan year.?cpar?tolT entreated (and t-rt SemJ-weeklyuDeyeartorutter onoOhih), Thtrty-8ro Delltn. Cm hwlred C l?e, ?na Tear. to rno iNHrei* (and thj Dally for one year to fjrttr^n'a of One hwdt*1 emir*, m?rt ymr. emaretrly *1drenwd taa<l ttePeU/iorctoeyear to ??a rottrr npafeinb), blxtr Dollars. . . ' TBS BSXf.imRLT 8CX. Fire conic*, one year, ecparatclv a'di*"**. Etybt Doiiora, Tea e*vtr?, on* terr ?<-nar*ieiT a/ioreneU (and an extra copy to cedar ap of rj'it.), tUxteea Dollar*. 8ESD YilUil MONEY Inftoft '?fflre ?w?pt*. owife, or dinft* m Torfe. wherever o-nrenlent If not. t urn rejiuei tae ler.crt cotiUiiilnj Mfnay? AUilre*. . ' ? , I. If. E5HL.* rnb'Uher, San offlre. Saw Tork Cffy T. F. BRODIE. R.R.HCDOIKS. B.C. IlDDGntS BRODIE&. CO. i Fate MComkii Merchants, NORTH ATLAMTI WHRRF. CHARLESTON, S. C, LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONMENTS. j yf ' ( ' s*1 rrfrr to ANDREW SIMOND8, Esq., President of National Bank, Charleston. S. C. r. SIGHT DRAFTS. SIGHT DRAFTS on Baltimore?pood in . aw Yor^ at par valne. For salf by GEO. ADLEN. A||?nt. Notice. ?- ' 2 "r - r The undersigns have associated themselves for the purpose of carrying on the General WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH ING BUSINESS, at the Shop heretofore occupied by T. A. MOORE. W"e hope to give satisfaction to.those who may favor us with 1 thftfr patronage, and in oor own defence we must adhere strictly to settlement on deliver; of work done by as. T. A. MOORE, ' r A. V. METTS. Jan, 26'?tf. Administrator's Notice. All persons having demands against the Estate of F.J. COLLIER, dee'd., will preeast tbem according to law.' Those indebted I 'to the Estate arereqnired to mako iramsdi1 ate payment. R. J; MeCREIGHT, Adm'r. March 2. 4t. | Toilet Articles, In great variety, aach as English and French : Hair Brashes', Tooth Brash, Lnbin's 8oapt and Powders, Toilet Seta and Bottles, Vases, Ac., Colognes, Handkerchief Extracts and a great many articles too noroeront to mention. ' HODGSON A DUBLAP. CONTINUATION OF BUSINESS. i . : New Fall and Winter r*nnm ' C J j MRS. ELLAS hna on band, and offers at the LOWEST PRICES, a general stock ol . Merchandize, i consisting in part of DRY GOODS, of every description, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, . &c., ao. Also, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, MOLASSES FLOUR, BACON, LARD, SALT BAGGING and TIES, with every other article usually called for. Her motto being QUICK RALES and SMALL PROFITS, she is pre pared to .tnake it to the interest of purchasers to call, examine her goods aud learn her prices before laving in their supplies. October 6. V tf Pepper, Spina, Starch, Corn Starch, and Arrow Boot, For Sale by : v :>l.;JK)DGSON & DUNLAP. | A HORSE WASTED. T I wish to purchase a rather Small HORSE, an eaay Pacer, gentle and free in action, and that will work in harness. 1 Mar. ?. 3t.. J* S MERONEY.i, .; ' - ^ ' -^:;: " 7; % #<- . ' f^* .** * ' ? ??i'/ ' ;!,' .*-" .v . f ' ?-.?? ' -" '''^ JP*S' . ^5r . t>. -. _ . ' l' *? V-fcv?": - "*' * _-i"i'\to 3* . --^'.-i-'-f # "* rriji j ?? -'? ?V^ ' - -' ' - ^ ' 'V - -* . PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON Lite Insurance Compmy, iii . 2>%p $ OF . ; ' ^ biohmoNd, VIHGINIA. ASSETS, over . - |S)Mf|fe-<' NET SI RFEES, over NMH POLICIES ISSCEO, over W. C. CARE1NGT0N, Fiirnm . J. E. EDWARDS, Vic?-Pi*iimfc D. J. HABT800K, StoBKTASV. J. J. HOPKKfff, te*t*TA#*- SMmeff J. S; WOLF, 8opmwie**B|? of i?nM I ***" ' w*Y ^ - ' * ,- > ' " < ' T-- '^ -r . ~^0: .CV ..' .' wniiinii n i nnv ru I nn illflTT fiTTTTTfTD iB MWHrzl SUUTJi UMULlflA fitfAflbll UfflbA, tl IHIilll II hjk-'r^ In South Carolina, National Bank. Bu&ehaty- t? J. P. THOMAS, Punwi S. L. LEAPHART, SimfA0. ^ Dr. 18 A AC BRANCH, Smtimswr of tWiriii Board of Directors.?John MeKenxie, Jdm & ter, W. B. Culick, John T. Sloan, Sr., Dr. R. W. OD>ho%R. ft. Bkkmt, mm Earle. State at Laroe ?Ex-Oo?eroor M. L. Bonhaa, Gffsmi V. C StiWl. General J. D. Kennedy, Colonel T. C. Benin, Dr. inn Cook. WE OFFER IN THE PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON, A SOLID tttllMR LIFE IN8UKANCE COMPANY, thoroughly 8outhera, la the MeWmitj??EjT fit integrity, with nbondunt assets. recent risks, the moat aeenns ?f kMi^k pledged to retain within the'State of South Carolina aB fond* ascrnru* therein, snd, indeed, presenting every advantage that esa he d?ai?mL v We confidently nppen! to every one interejsted in Southern prosperity to look to their am* interest, by sustaining their own institutions, and thereby eitiiMiah flM eeK^nMfeMr without which there can he no permanent prosperity. Beer in eM that, ihafiL ?mt 810.000,000 are annually sent North for Life Iusuraaoo, takiaf no arm* frees our strength, and thereby giving additional power to our competitor r? ' ,'C"?5 Rights of party to non-forfeiture'in all its policies. Rights of postyteiwfcefcftamaal nil np policy, and surrender mine where "intorrentioo of antries" ?r any Hfeer CMepgMetflir insured off from homo office. This feature, omitted in policies of Northern mSSjS li.ll the Southern people very heavily in the late war, and sbvold tnahe these sarh tfewifMa' pany that provide against Mich contingency in fatofo. ; From an official exhibit, it ia shown that the Piedmont and ftrHagTi ii had i LOnHei ia crease of business in I8H9 over J 868 than any company on tM* eeatfneat,* HgMSnthnh there were-only three companies in the United States t ha t-iasaed. larger MMast^Miia I Will tbnn it did. and only nine companies that issued morn potfefcet afe*l4taA'*(ik tiWT - accumulated rjskj of fifteen or tweoty year* all ronibiaad, this tenpssf, Gtavk MNfe stands twentieth 10 amonnt of riaka in frree. This exhibit, among ovof n hundred eonfeahkr, maker the Piadmeat and Ali^p.% ' *' leading Life Insurance Company, it h?s?t of this country. hthnw, ggt sntl nm^Lfet * cautiou and economy?its losses.being light, its expense* smalt - -% ' r ^ ' ' ;-t? . - ' . P T. i N M TT T J1A 1a. J. MJ x*. A-V; -yr wv / 1 ' . "tV* r " > '# ' ">)>V .'. .. ,V ^ / *> - _ijT- ' *.*)! Dividend paid on wkcta life policies, Tortjr ?wr wot -v * *, ;' t l>iviik'iid? givon nt pik! of firat year, wben ail caah la paid. . All policiea uon-forfoifable. ? f. ! - . . 4 _r i .' * LEAPHABT, JEFFERSON A .JEAJftMM, QEITEB A T. AOBOinSS, wm. OLTBURMT, Agent, For Kershaw and Lancaster Counties. ' 4 . v <! fV? "? .-* /-?J0?. V May 12, 1870 ,V- . far _ ? _ C^liUOEN, $$) WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUB CUSTOMERS AND THB TmiiiTfi/ttiXTPBATT V TH AITS W.W STfMlJT Of? '- - / I f UUUlli UWiimiauuX) xv UUM 4<on ...,., Drugs, Medicines* OhemfcwA FASCT HON, now being received from tbe Northern Market*, when feB km bm NN fully [selected. Oar Stock is varied and complete, and will be fbend ft* eoetrii fifty hrtk olo usuallj kept in oor line of baainem, together withe great variety FANCY GOODO, and ARTICLES SUITABLE for tbe noXiiiDj&.'srs. ? * -*-??*- --j ? ?;n SaII uTiOwNlM* , >v e purcnase lor \^u?u9 auu IQU UU\A kmc rj ) y ^ , Goods can be found in any Market in the State. . We invite an inspection, feeling assured we ean give ntUMn. ' H0DG80N.4 DtJNXiAP. " . ji - - ' .' y ./;'vr:;. '. THE POLICY HOXJ>BBWi LIFE AID TOITIIE ASSFRAICE CR.? ' - ; . OFTECE aOU'I'tt' No. 29 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, G '* ' *0' WM. McBURNEY, President. GEO. E. BOGGB, Secretary. E. P. ALEXANDER, Y. P. and Actuary. JOHN T. DABBT. M P., Medi?I Aidmm J. P. GILMER, Vice Prea. rea. in Geo. AUGUSTINE T. pSWHE, Solidtar. E. NYE HUTCHISON, Vice Prea. rea. JAMES CONNER. CwmL ' in Georgia. R. A. KINLOCHJi. D. 1 Isml)NM / R. LEBBY. J* * ftJL, J2XSZ FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAKS deposited VK& wowptrww wwm of Policy Holder*.. i More than ONE BULLION DOLLAK8 of Aittiraoee applied fcr. This Company, having complied with all the condition* of Charley, jpnowpca^arrt t# i**ue the usual form* ef Life and Endowment Policie* on the Caah syaieei, -V CASH PREMIUMS! CASH DIVIDENDS ! CASH 90UCII8 i . . - '-& \ " '* ; ...f" * . ' All policie* non-forfeltable after the paymeat of ONE Annual Preqiiea. Paid-up Policies iuned on surrender of the original for an equitable eajonnt. Purely MUTUAL! No Stookoolder*! All profit* DIVIDED amour the Peikf-Mdir era. Dividend* declared Annually. ' ' * v *" Dividend* onee declared are non forfeitable, and may bf used W. re&p* the IJremham, to increase the amount of Assurance, or to make the FoltcjJetfesaataisiiif; >. Dividend* Mb with the Company, however applied, may be naod, in case oF need, topdfPrnrimpfc Investments confined by Charter to the most solid an A reliablcScceffljes. Patronize the only Life Assurance in tho State, and keep your MONftAT HOMfL WARREN R. MARSHALL, Agent ' Dr, C. J. Shannon. Medical Examiner, Camden, S. 0. jfe ' r ' y. T& * - " / V-" ^ ^ x *'* l" xr uaX