Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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garni mmo?frm".aa - FX rrt o M THE DAILY "Let our Just Censure Attend the True Event." i*Y J. A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1870. i i h i -- YOL. VI-NO. 108. To Agriculturists, ami Agricultural Or ganlzatlona tiirougliout the Country. AoKI?CLTUr^VIi CoNGltESB TO BB HEIID IN AUGUSTA, GA., OCTOBER 26, 1870.-The necessity of co-operation amongst agri? culturists nnd agricultural organizations of tho Southern States is becoming more manifest every year. Public improve? ments, the diffusion of agricultural science, and tho proteotion of tho rights of agriculturists have not hitherto; re? ceived tho attoutioD, Tvkiok subjects of such vast importance to our prosperity demand, and which aro best secured by voluntary association nnd combined ac ? tion. The interests of the cultivators of the great staple productions of the South? ern States demand a central and united organization, tho object of which shall tie the promotion of improved methods of culture, (specially adapted to tho pro? ductions peculiar to our section,) the im? provement of our labor system, the en? couragement of foroigu emigration, and the diversification of our agricultural productions. A geueral desire for nu organization with these objects iu view is expressed by leadiug agriculturists throughout tho South. It is, therefore, proposed to organize au association, which shall meet annually at some acces? sible point in one of the Southern States, where agriculturists from overy section shall assemble, to deliberate iu council, and fully commuicato the result of their experience as tending to the advance? ment of tho art3 of husbandry and kin? dred subjects. It is suggested that the initiatory as? sembly conveno at Augusta, Ga., during the holding of the great Fair of the "Cotton States Mechanics' aud Agricul? tural Fair Association," in October next. In furtherance of the foregoiug, tho un? dersigned have been appointed a joiul committee from the Cotton States Me? chanics' and Agricultural Fair Associa tion, and from the Augusta Board oi Trade, to mako all necessary arrange menta for the first meeting, which wil bo held in this city, October 26, 1870 The several State and County organiza tions throughout tho country are cordi ally invited to send delegates. The first business before the assembb will bo the permanent organization o an Agricultural Congress, election o officers, etc., to be followed by free dis cussion of agricultural subjects. Tb central location of Augusta, and ita ex tensivo railroad councctious, make i easy of access from all parts of the conu try. Arran gemeu ts are mad o with th various railroads to carry delegates fro of charge, or at reduced rates. Dele gates, in order to avail themselves c this privilege, will have to present dui authenticated certificates of appoint ment to the Agricultural Congress. Associations are requested to report, r early as practicable, the names and nuu ber of delegates they may appoint. A communications will bo addressed t Mr. JJ. H. Gray, Secretary Cotton Stat? Mechanics' and Agricultural Fair, Ai gusta, Ga. WM. H. TUTT, Pres't C. S. M. and A. F. Association. EDWARD THOMAS, Pres't Augusta Board of Trade. M. L. BONHAM, South Carolina. P. J. BERCKMANS, T. P. BRANCH, Augusta, G. AUGUSTA, GA., July 15, 1870. The Courier des Etats Unis, the orgi of French opinion in New York, co tains au admirable article on the war admirable in sentiment, advice and e pression. Though a party to the stri just [commenced in Europe, it counst liberality toward the enemy of Frauc taking a largo and philanthropic view the whole question, and thus admin tering a severe rebuke to all who lo their temper in the contemplation of grave a subject. Wo annex au extrt from its remarks, and would comme: it to the careful consideration of o readers. The Courier says: 11 But let us for a moment silence t tumultuous emotions that awake in ns order to contemplate tho situati with that coolness aud calmness whi an hour so solerau requires. Two gn nations are about to rend each other t til one of them sucoumbs. We ?cc false patriotism, and aro free to conf that tho enemy who confronts her worthy of France; that, far from desi ing that foe, we regard her as very ? midablo, and it is with livoly emot: that we estimate the gravity of tho p< to which tho rude test that our couu is about to nndorgo exposes us. "But whatever our pre-occupati may be, wc do not feel inclined to ut harsh reproaches and offensive acct tions. Tho conflict now preparing in our opinion, a fatal necessity, wli bad to be met with resignation soonei lator. It is thc last instalment of a ? bequeathed to thc present along with heritage handed down by a moan past. Unfortunately, in politics, in ests at stake easily becomo trausfori to the condition of auger, and two tions got to fancy that they detest e other, when they have, in reality, c mutual claims to regulate It is f this point of view, for our part, that look upon the struggle that has been tween France and Germany, and, w ever may be the result, wo believe tho Jtwo nations may each, on its side, defend what, from its point of v it considers its right aud its duty, M ont ceasing to esteem ono another foi good qualities which distinguish lj and for tho services that both have deretl to humanity. "Such, too, we trust, is the tho that will guido other nations in lliei predation .of the combat that the^ about to wituess. To this end wt peal particularly to the American pei not for its exclusivo sympathy, but 1 quest of it an amiable impartiality vi thc old ties of cordial feeling that ti the two nations givo U3 a right t iiect." Governor Holden and tho State Mili? tia of North Carolina aro becoming more outrageous in their wrongs upon the people of that Stato every dny. It is certainly the duty of the President to in? terfere, under that clause of the Consti? tution guaranteeing a republican form of government to each State. [X. Y. Herald. A negro woman, named Mary, made a bold attempt last Tuesday to poison thir? ty-six persons on the plantation of Judge H. H. Southwortb, near Sidou, Sunflower County, Mis3. On last Monday, Willie, aged about eight years, a son of Mr. Joseph N. Steele, was accidentally drowned iu Tool's Fork Creek, a few miles from Rock Hill. A baby, bora with a horse'3 head and three tongues, died in Brooklyn, last week, of marasmus. Special Mottoes. THE ??PAIN KILLER.."-Tho foreign and domestic demand for Perrv Davis A Sou's great modicinc-the Pain Killer-waa never before so largo as it has been of late; and we think tho time has arrived when the-declara? tion may bo made, without tho possibility of refutation, that tho city of Providence, in'thc State of Ithodc Island, of thc United States of America, has furnished the entire habitablo globe with a medicine, which, iu point of uni? versality ol demand, extent ot usefulness, completo eflioieucy for all the purposes for which it is designed and wide- spread, endur? ing popularity, lias neverbecn equaled by any medicine in Europe or America. 1 The universality of the demand for tho Pain Killer, isa novel, interesting, and surprising feature in tho history of this medicine. Its "fame has gono out," into every quarter of thc habitable globe. The Pain Killer is now regularly sold in largo and steadily increasing quantities, not only togeneral agents in every State and Territory of thc Union, and every Province of British America, but to Unenos Ayres, Brazil, Uraguay, Peru, Chili and other South Ameiicau States, to the Sandwich Is? lands, to Cuba aud other West India Islands; to England and Continental Europe; to Mo? zambique, Madagascar, Zanzibar and other African lands; to Australia and Calcutta, Raucoou and other places in India. It has also neon sent to China, and we doubt if there is any foreign port or any inland city in Africa or Asia, which is frequented by American and European missionaries, travelers or traders, into which tho Pain Killer has not been intro? duced and been sought after. , The extent of its usefulness ia another great feature of this remarkable medicino. It is not only tho beat thing ever known, as every? body will confess, for bruises, cuts, burns, etc., but for dyseutery or cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint it is a remedy unsurpassed for oflJoiency and rapidity of actiou. In the great cities of British India, and in tho West India Islands and other hot climates it has become the standard medicine tor all such com? plaints, as well as for dyspepsia, liver com? plaints and other kindred disorders. For coughs and colds, canker, asthma and rheu? matic difficulties, it has been proved by, the most abundant and convincing trials and testimony, to be an invaluable medicine. The proprietors are in possession of letters from persons of the highest character and respou sibility, testifying, in uuequivocal terms, to tho cures effected ond tim satisfactory results produced, in an almost endless variety of cases, by tho nao of this great medicine. July 1 illino I Prov. Advertiser. TUE IIL.OOD IN SUMMER.-Thc blood deteriorate-!) in hot weather. Profuse perspi? ration deprives it of a portion of ita nourish iug and reproductive properties. Consequent? ly, i:i summer, the llesh loses in some tlegrce, its firmness, thc muscles lack their usual elasticity and vigor, and the weight of the body diminishes. These are clear indications that the ordinary supply of the life-sustaining principle afforded by tho focd we eat, ia not suilicieut to meet thc requirements oi tho system under a high temperature The re ia another reason for this, besides thc direct in? fluence of the heat, viz: tho loss of appetite mid tho weakening of the digestive powers which it occasions. Under these circum? stances, a wholesome iuvigorant is evidently needed, and the best and safest is HOaTET TEE S STOMACH BITTENS. This admirable vegetable tonic and alterative, acts favorably upon tho system in several ways. It increases tho appetite and facilitates digestion, thereby inclining tho atomach to receive and enabling it to assimilate a due amount of nourishment. It also tones tho relaxed secretive organs and tho bowels. Under its operation, thoprocCBS of emaciation, occaBioneel by the drain through tho poica, ia arrested, tho whole framo re? freshed and invigorated, and tho spirits exhi? larated. Tho dyspeptic, tho bilious, the nervous, the debilitated, scarcely need to be told that it ia precisely the stimulant and cor? rectivo they ought to tako at thia season. Thousands of them know thc fact by experi? ence. Nothing in tho pharmacopoeia (or out of it) will supply its place-least of all tho trashy local nostrums which some unscrupu? lous dealers would bo glad, for thc beue?t of their owu pockets, to peddle out in ita stead. _J17_ll_ WEDLOCK-THE BASIS UP CIVIL. SOCIETY-Essays for Young Men, on the honor and happiness of Marriage, an! tho evils and dangers of Celibacy-with sanitary help for tho attainment of mail's true position in lifo. Sent free, in scaled envelopes. Ad? dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phil? adelphia, Pa. May 21 3mo South Carolina Bank and Tnut Co., OF COLUMBIA, (In Building formerly occupied by Gtroiina National Bank,) BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all issues of GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market rates, also COIN ?nd COUPONS, and execute orders ior tho purchase and sale ot Gold, and all first-class securities, on commission. ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, pay? able on demanfl, or at fixed date, bearing interest, and available in all parts of the Unite d States. ADVANCES made to our dealer-*, ou ap? proved collateral!?, at maiket rates of interest. COLLECTIONS made everywhere in the United States, Canada aud Europe, and Ex? change bought and sold. Dividends and Coupons collected. HARDY SOLOMON, President. J. C. RO.VTU, Cashier. June 2J 3mo CLEVELAND MINEBAL SPRINGS, (Formerly Wilson's.) HAVING purchased Dr. Taylor's interest in this property, tho subscriber proposes to open the Boarding House on tho lHtii of June, under tho supervision of J. W. Williams, Jato of tho Mansion House, Charlotte Tho train on tho Charlotte and Rutherford Road leaves Charlotte at 7 o'clock a. m.,daily, (except Sundays, ) and arrives at Cherryville at ll o'clock, where good Hacks, with careful drivera, will bo ready to convey passengers to the Springs at reasonable rates. cuAR?ES ron BOARD, ?3 per day; ?15 per week; S4S for four weeks. For children and servante, in tho usual pro portiou. Children under two years, no charge. A liberal discount made to families and par? ties spending tho whole season in tho House. Tho subscriber would avail himself of this occasion, to acknowledge, very gratefully, the liberal share of patronago heretofore extend? ed to theso Springs by the public. JOHN J. BLACKWOOD, _ June 28 Imo PoBt Cftico Shelby, N. C. Wlier? to SlitoxD. Williams' Hotel, Formerly Harvey House, SPARTAMBURG C. H., S. C. CONTINENTAL HOTEL, LA un ENS c. n., s. c. J. Y. H. Williams, Proprietor. A yw?r-^vs MY friends and tho traveling n*rif^? public are respect!tilly in ?ttitfiSETjM' formed that tho above named BaadDq^Hy*-. HOT RT.H aro now nuder my control; and they may rest assured that tho reputation of thc two houses will bo fully kept up. The Rooms aro comfortably furnished and tho Tables will bo supplied with the best I everything. May2 3mo Williamston Springs. TnE large and commodious HOTEL at this delightful watering-placo has been tho? roughly repaired, and titted up with new Fur? niture, under the superintendence of JOHN A. MAYS, a>nd will be opened on the 20th of JULY, tor the accommodation of visitors. No pains or expense will be spared in providiug for tho comfort and enjoyment of guests. With the advantage of a superior Hotel, in a healthy and beautiful country, added to thc curative properties of tho water, and thc plea? santness of thia delightful village, wo believe that tho invalid or pleasurc^eceker can lind no place of tho kind hereabout where the time will be spent more profitably or agreeably. The Rooms are large and airy, ami are so ar ranged as to furnish many conve niences, espC' ciallv to families who do not with to bo sepa rated. The Tablo will be always furnished with th? beet the country and cities can afford, and ii their culinary department, they would say that they havo secured the services of thoei wno cannot fail to please, even thc most fas tidious. Complete facilities aro likewieo afforded io amusements; in a word, the proprietor Hatter himself that he bas lett nothing undone tba might afford pleaauro and comfort of hi guests. A few good horses and buggies will befonm constantly on hand, fur the accommodatioi of visitors. RATES OF BOARS: Per Dav.$ 2.f.0 Per Week. 12 00 Per Month. 35 00 Special arrangements will be made wit families at a lower rate tbau the above. Jnne2f> lnio_JOHN A. MAYS. " N?CKERSON HOUSE?' COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. lyiilT^l. THIS pleasantly .located HC u~J^y? TEL, unsurpassed by au / Jna"-?^jir? f House in the Smith for comfo KcSS?fcsEpfi-od healthy locality, is no open to Travele rs and others seekiug accon modations. Families can be furnished wit uice. airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A ca is solicited." My Omnibus will be found i the different depots-passengers carried 1 aud from the Hotel free of charge. Nov 3_WM. A. WRIOHT. EDWARD H. HE?NITSH. DRUGGIST AND AP0T1IECAR] COLUMBIA, S. C. The Drug and Chemical Store, At thc edd stand of Fisher A. Heinilsh, OPPOSITE PIMENIX OFFICE. WHERE DRUGS and MEDICINI SSiiSfe.01 every kind will be eohl for eas ^g^^at remarkably low prices; who (S?mS Physicians' Prescriptions and Fan Ma ly Recipes will bo prepared, und *mgr^P 2di\ Heinitsh's personal supervisi and care. Where also tho following indispe sable articles may be had: FRESH CONGRESS WATER, Fresh Citrate Magnesia, Flavoring Extracta, finest quality, Toilet Articlee and Colognes, Toilet and Rath Soap, f jr tho skin and coi plexion, Bathing Sponges, Flesh Brushes, Tu rh is ii Towels, Bakers' Broma and Cocoa, Prepared Wheat, Farinaceous Food, for I fa ii is and invalids, Pure Extract of Cairs Feet for Jelly, and 1 improving Soups and Gravies, Gelatines, Coxes & Cooper's, in sheet a shreds. COLOGNES and PERFUMES for thc Toil Tho prophylactic character of Periuni Waters and Otlors has in all ages received t sanction of eminent and learned Physicist Til? frequent use of these has often roi>toi the sick and feeble to health and strength. Circassian Bloom and Bloom of Youth, rendering thc Skin soft and fair aa Alabas Marble; removes all blemishes, freckle* a anota. . Aromatic Blackberry Syrup, for Bowel Cc plaint, admirably adapted for children. Essence of "Jamaica Ginger," Pcrsi traveling towards tho mountains or tho M will find this article an indispensable re<] site For sale by E. H. HEINITSH, July If_Druggist aud Apothecary Watches and Jewelry Repaired IN the best manner, by first class workm and warranted. ENGRAVING liuely executed. Dec 16_ WILLIAM OLAZI Guns and Ammunition. JCST received bv William Glaze, fine E lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, line E liih Powder, iu Canisters, Shot and Caps, 0 kind. Ono door North of Messrs. Scott,'1 Hams A Co.'a Banking House. Doc j ?. H COLEMAN, Trial Justico. OFFICE, Du. GEIGER'S, North-oust COI nt Flain and Assembly streets. All bush j promptly attended to. " May 21 3n 1 Thirsty people, go to Pollock's. California Wines. TO encourago tho consomption of the genu? ino unadulterated CALIFORNIA CHAM? PAGNES, we bavo reduced thc prieta of the Baino to tho following low oricee for cash only, viz: Quarts, per Caso of 1 Dozen, $13.00. Tints, per Case of 2 Dozen, 11.00. Sparkling Angelica, per cate ol 2 Dozen, Piuts, 11.00. Sparkling Catawba, per case of 2 Dozen, Pinta, 14 00. Together with a full assortment of Choice Ryo Whiskies, Genuino Otard Brandies, Old Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines. Holland Gin, Rum, and Roctitied Liquors, which arc con? stantly on hand and for salo at low figures, by July 9 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Selling Off to Close Out. AS I intend hereafter to keep only a FIRST CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, I will sell out, at and below coat, my ENTIRE STOCK of Pistols, Guns, Powdor Flasks, Shot Touches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all other Fancy Articles. ALSO, A fine lot of FANS, selling vcrv low. ISAAC SULZBACHER, June 1 Columbia Hotel Row. CLOTHING Must be Sold!! WE have about $10.000 in CLOTH? ING, more than we can realize on this Spring, and we arc anxious to get rid of eome of it, and will sell VERY CHEAP for that purpose. Our stock is the largest, in our line, that has ever been brought to thia city. Handsome Goods, and bought right. Large lino of BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS AND CLOTHING. New etylea of MEN'S "VENTILATOR HATS." Beet Fitting SHIRTS. It is cow generally admitted that wo are making to order THE FINEST CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN THE STATE. Call and examine for yourselves. H ? ?Ss \V. C. SWAFFIELD. A. NEW DISCOVERY ! ! PHALOA'S TITAZI A;' OR, Salvation for the Hair. CLEAR ASSlVATHR! \VITIRJ?*^EDIMENT ! ! OI'EN^h?J'HE LIGHT! ! 1 For Restoring to GraMlair its Original Color"J PHALON'S .'ViTALi^^ifTers ut? terly from all ?pgfiah coloring preparationsr'Tieretofore used. It is l?^^Mcl, sweet smelling, precipitates no muddy or slimy matpr,requircs no shaking, im? parte no stain to the skin. Hold it toYhe light and it is clear and clou\jess. It leaves no mark on the scrKp ; yet it reproduces in gray haiHtenatural color th2t time or sicfetsi^jriiay have bleached out of it. t^Phaion's Vitalis is for one sole purpose^lfiat of reproducing,with absolute cer? tainty, the naturaliser of the hair. It is nowmtended as a daily dressio^nor for removing scurf or ?mdruiT; nor for cu? ring haziness; nor for stimula? ting LKe growth of the hair. Thesl objects may be accom? plished after the color has been fixed vtn tne Vitalia, by Pha? lon's Chemical Hair Invigo rator. THE ViTALT>*i^a harmless and unequaled predication for the reproduction of aie origi? nal hue of gray hair,a|id noth? ing else. This is accomplished in from two to ten applications, according to theci^th of shade required. SoJ#royall druggists Drinkists, go to Pollock's. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA DEPOSITS OF SI & UPWARDS RECEIVED. IX TE l? EST ALLO WEI) A T THE EA TE 0I SE VEX PEU CE XT. PER A XX UM, ON CERTIFICA TES OF DEPOSIT, A XI) SIX PER CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS ON A CL O UXTS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. John B. Palmer. I V!"_ r>,."u;o""?" John P. Thomas, f Vicc-Prcsidenta. Thomas E. Gregg, Cashier. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directors. Wade Hampton, Colombia. William Martin, Columbia. P. W. McMaster, Columbia A. C. Haskel], Columbia. J. P. Thomas. Colombia. E. H. Hcinitsh, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston. Daniel Ravouel, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, WidowB, Or? phans and others may boro deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their funds until they require them for business or other pur? poses; Parents desiring to set apart small sums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only be With? drawn by themselves, or, in caso of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay aside funds for future use. aro hero afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where thev will rapidly accumulate, and, at the samo time, bo subject to withdrawalwhcn n e e d e il._Aug 18 Notice. TnREE months from date, application will be made to the Columbia Bridge Compa _? for reuewal of Strip No.-, for forty seven and a half Shares in said Company, standing in thc name of Dr. Thomas Wells the original having been lost in transmission by mail. C. H. BALDWIN, Attorney. June 2 3mo Creme De La Creme. 1 AH BARRELS very superior FAMILY 1UU FLOUR, 200 barrels low priced and medium qualities. For salo low by EDWARD HOPE. 3- - ?' ?' _-i ?BEAT GERMAN BITTERS. TIIE Purest Medicated Cordial of the Aga, ALTERA TI 1 E~A?TT-BILIOUS cora' IN VIGOR A TING PROPERTIES. I /.-."nr M LIPPMANN great X/TPA3E ?v'^u. GERMAN MIT /' I i ?'1'RS in prepared yi./Za M j, ( > from thc original (M /tfVi^V^A?aPm -S? r? now m iio^pf>H?iini preparat ion that ni;u,J lMv'var(1" et I ^.^ffi^P^^^IP^^f'' remedy of Gcrma ??rV - nen* physicians. I LIPPMAX'S ?GREAT GERMAN EITTEES i Ia composed cf the purest alcoholic essence of" I German;.'c la vori te Leverage, impregnated with the juices and txtracts of rare herbs,. I roots and tiaiks; all of which cembiDed m%ke I it one of the best ?md turcst rreparation ftc the cure of ' Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone ir. the Stomach and Digestive Organs, Nervons Debility, Lan? guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint, General Exhaustion, and a? a PBEYEXTI YE i on CHILLS AND EEYEI.. AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY. FEMALES Will find LIFTMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS the hist tonic known for the discasesto which they ere generally subject, anti where a~ gentle stimulant is recommended. SAVANNAH, March IC, 1S7?. Messrs. Jacoh Li]>}uian tfc Bro., Savannuh. Ga.-GENTS: I have before mc your esteemed letter of tho 14th inst., containing varions documents relative to your "German Eittors." After a careful examination I must confess that vour Bitters ia really what yon represent it to be, an old German recipe of Dr. Mitck erlich, of Berlin, Trussia. It v iii no doubt bc excellent for dyspepsia, gecen. 1 Icbility and nervous diseases, and is a good preventive of chills anel fever. I find it to bo a most de? lightful and pleasant stomachic. I re-main, yours truly, ^Signed) AUG. F. WETTER. KIRKLAND MILLS, GA., March 22,1S70. Messrs. Jacob Lippman ?fe Bro., Brunnish, Savannah, Ga.-GENTLEMEN: I havo irdro ducetl your Great Gi im?n Bitters here to my customers and friends, and I find better sale for it than any I have ever kept before. Those who have tried it approve of it very highly, and I tlo not heaitato in saying that it is far superior in valuo to nny other Bitters now ia use. Yours, respectfully, ' (Signed) W. KIRKLAND. Depot in Columbia, S. C., at GEIGER & MCGREGOR'S, Druggists. Wholetale Agents for thc State of South Carolina- HOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, HENRY I BISCHOFF A CO.. GLACIUS A WITTE, STEFFENS, WERNER .t DUCKER, diaries, ton. S.C. Juno 2 Iv :i THE FOLICY-HOLDESS' LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF TBE SOUTH, .\0. ?O BROAD STREET, CHAUIiESTO.V, S. C. GEORGE E. BOGGS, Secretary. JOHN T. DARBY. M. D., Medical Adviser. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Solicitor, i JAMES CONNER, Counsel. v.M. MCBURNEY, President. E. P. ALEXANDER, Yice-Pres. and Actuary. J. F. GILMER, Vicc-P., resident in Georgia. E. NYE HUTCHISON, Vice-Presidout, resi? dent in North Carolina. -o::o TRUSTEES. William McBurney. J. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer, Henry Bischoff, William C. Bee, J. Harvey Wilson, R. O'Neale, Jr., Wm. G. Whilden Robert Mure, E. Nye Hutchison, John T. Darby, M. D., A. S. Johueon, ' Andrew Simonds, Z. B. Vance, Wm. M. Shannon, George H. Moffett, John lt. Dukes, M. McRae, D. Wyatt Aiken, James Conner, Goo. W. Williams, J. F. Gilmer, Giles J. Patterson, George E. Bogga, James R. Pringle, William Duncan, Rev. James F. Boyce, John H. Devereux, Lewis D. Mowry, John Sere von, Robt. L. McCaughrin, E.P.Alexander, Wm. K. Ryan, John L. Hardoc, Otorgo H. McMaster, E.J.Scott. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General for protection of Veli cv-Holders. fr More than ONE MILLION DOLLARS of Assurance applied for! This Company, having complied with all the conditions of ita Charter, ia now prepared t' issue thc uaual forms of Lite and Endowment Policies ou tho cash system. CASH PREMIUMS.' CASH DIVIDENDS ! CASH POLICIES! All Toliciea non-forfeit able alter tho payment of ONE Annual Premium. Paid-up Policies issued on surrender of the original for an equitable amount. Purely MUTE AL! No Stockholders I All Profits DIVIDED among the- Poliey-Holders. Dividends declared annually. Dividends once declared Are non-fortoitablc, and may bo need to reduce tho Premium, to increase the amount of Assurance, or to inako the Policy self-sustaining. Dividends left with the Company, however applied, may bc need, In case of need, to pay Premiums. Invest mens confined by Charter to tho most solid and reliable Securities. ??- Patronize thc only Life Assurance in the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. July 10 3mo The Cotton States LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Gen?ral Office at Macon, Georgia. Capital 9500,000. OF which f 100,000 is deposited, aa required hythe charter, with Stateautkorities of Georgia, and ?50,OOO tu South Carolina, under Act of Legislature, for security of policy-holders. Tho business of this strictly Southern and ! VT G OLD POLICIES trill he issued to those Home Company ia confined by law to legiti- \ preferring them. mate Lib; Insurance alone. POLICIES ISSUED I Ampio provision AGAINST FORFEITURE of Po? ON ALL TUE Arrr.ovED MUTUAL PLANS. The [ lidos in the expressed terms of the contract; Company has also added thc Tontine System ' and right? of Policy-holders clearly ('eilned in (ol'dividends j to ila other plaua. (see Ma- (Policies ANNUITIES, with participation in. nual.J Piolita, granted. Thc Company will always Ninety per cent, of profits c n the Mutual J purchase its Policies at their cash value when business divided annually among all the Mu- flcfcircd. Weedier the people of UmStato same tual Policy-holders, without exception. One- financial security as Northern Mutuel Compa third <LOAN ON PREMIUMS given when j nies, the accumulating premiums of the in desired-tko interest to be provided for by the J sured, and in addition thereto, a Capital' Company ont cf tho Dividends. Notes for ! commencing with $500,000. Premium Loans n< ' required. Nnn-partivipat' ' This SINU- reprt-si nted in thc management lug Policies granted at greatly reduced rules. at Macon by South Carolina Stockholders. Wc. tho undersigned, having examined the Charter and Prospectus of the "Cotton Staus" Life Insurance Company, Parent Office. Macon, Ga., do cheerfully recommend it to the people Of North and South Carolina as a reliare Southern Institution, Mutual in ita working, nod strictlv confineJ to the business of Life Insuranee,v\t\\ a guaranteed capital ample for safety; and "#100,000 securely invested Co accord with the requirements of tho Charter) for thc tt curity of joli'. y-AoWe rs. Signed by COL. WM.. JOHNSTON, President C., C. and A. Railroad, Charlotte, N. C. GEN. JOHN A. YOUNO, President Hoc k Island Factory. " Ex-Gov. Z. 1). VANCE, Attomey-at-Law. " COL. T. II. BREM and JOSEPH H. WILSON, Attorney-at Law, " GEN. WADE HAMPTON, JOHN W. PAUKER, M. D , Columbia, g. C. JOSEPH I). POPE, Attorney-at-Law, " COL. A. C. HASKELL, Attorney-at-Law, C. D. MELTON, " W. F. DESAVSSPRE, A. N. TALLEY, Al. D., Prof. S. C. University, Columbia. COL. J. G. GIBBES, Fac tor and Commission Me rchant, BLANDINA it KICHABDSON, Attorncys-at-Law, Sumter, S. C. A. A. GILBERT, Editor Watchman, " Ii. P. HAMMETT, Ex-President G. A 0. Railroad, Greenville, S. C. COL. JAS. H. Bios, W. R. ROBERTSON, Winnsboro, S. C. GENS. M. C. BI TLER and R. G. M. DUNNOYANT. Edgefiold, S. C. A. P. ALDRICH, Barnwell, S. C. GEN. W. W. LAHLLEE, Marion, S. C. GEO. A. TRENHOLM 4 SON, Charleston, S5. C. GEN. E. M. LAW, Yorkville. B. D. BOYD. Provident Rank, Newberry, S. C. J. A. I Nd LIS, Maryland University, formerly ot S nth Carolina. Gr.N. ROBERT TOOMBS. Georgia. " JOHN P. KINO, Augusta, Ga., and others. OFFICERS AT MACON, GEORGIA-William B. Johnston, Pr?sident; Wm.tr. Holt, vice-President; j George S. Obear, Secretary; John W. Burke, General Agent; C. F. McCay, Actuary; W. J. I McGill, Supe rintendent <?r Agencies; James Mercer Ore e n. Medical Examiner, i ADVISORY BOARD OF POLICY-HOLDERS, NORTH AND SOUTH CAR< LINA.-Ge n. Richard H. Ander? don, sumter, President : Col. James H. Rion, Winnsboro; Col. Wm. Wallace, Columbia: Dr. ! Samuel W. Bo.)khart, Fairfield; Col. James Farrow. Spartsnbiirg; Col. B. W. Ball, Laurens: B. 1>. Bovd, President Bank. Newberry: Col. Jame.? G. Gibbes, Columbia; Capt. Samr.e: Stradiev, Greenville; Gen. E. M. Law, Yorkville; Gen. John D. K< nr.edy, Camden, A-c. " MVA Lt, ULACK ?* (;III?ES, General Agents for N- rt li and South Carolina, i '130,000 s'u?c deposited i:i South Carolina. 'Ann'. 2: j Omeo Columbia, B. C.