The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 14, 1871, Supplement, Image 4
? A?-." tiW?* A?P)*?or,a?rOB, ! . Hoi]
J tifos QR nMftin ? Btreet. j above Taylor.
.Imr.ojuM u? iiwi'v* ty....: .-vi-.-..-..
??-Book, and Job, Punting of o very dos erip
oi?d promptly and faithfully at ton dod to. , .
V 1 ' . ADVEETI^KMENTS .
luaorto'd in tho Daily at 75 conta por square
'or tba flrot and 50 oonta t?abh eubeonuont lu
* or lion. Long ad vor fia om on ta by the wc ok,
?non th, or, year, at reasonable ratea*
1 ' ** ' ' 8nT3BOEIPT10H^Pi^
Daily, aix months, $4 00; Tri-Woekly, 2 CC;
ffookly, 1 SQ. - ' ' " ?.
0SBLX.AB.- Tho New Ybrk Tribuna thinks
?t W?Qld bo "calamitous" for Republi?
cans* to mistake -the meaning of the late
olooti?n in" Texas. That meaning, ao
oordiug to tho Tribuno, is that "Texas
has decided that she ohooseu to be more
frugally and uprightly governed in the
future than in the immediate past," and
it adds that Republicans, "may yet win
ii it oab be clearly understood that they
have turned over a new leaf."
Vice-President' Colfax says tho time
for general amnesty has arrived. ? This
is too ! transparent. The Republican
leader* said the same thing lost year be?
fore the ' elections, 'but when the oppor?
tunity was. offered, the Radical OongresB
refused to not, and nf ter Grant hud writ?
ten a message urging universal amnesty,
bullied him out Of Sending it in.
Ohe of tho most humorous things con?
nected with the small-pox excitement in
Lowell is told by the Courier, which re?
ceived a letter from a mon in New Hamp?
shire, desiring his paper discontinued
till the disease should abate. The fou?
rier is afraid' to telegraph him for fear
that boys will climb the telograpb. poleB
and beoom? infected;
?. h?gro driver of a coach ia Texas
stopping to get ?orne water for tho young
ladies in the' carriage, being asked what
ho stopped for, replied; "I om watering
my flowers."
Martin's Slicing 8nb-Soiler and Deep
^.llil^'J-.1Hllflr Plow. "
THE, undproignod having purohaeod the
right far.thia 8tato to. manufacture and
soil tho? above plow, the .best and cheapest yet
introduced, desiros a reliable Agent at every
OoahtVjDonrt House In the State.
Offijg?,V??..'"...T^ - ED WASP HOPE.
.IfOt mnmtvsvio in wASH?sro.
W?R??XELD'S COLD WATER SOAP.
FjTlHIS BO AP washes perfectly in cold water,
JL V -soft, bard or salt. It removes grease,
oil end j saint ? from garments. It waahea all
kinds of gooda-cotton, flannel,sllkorwoolen.
It cloansoo oliver, plated ware and jewelry
without scratching. If tho articloa are much
Urmahsdii rub thom with a pieoe of flannel
whloh baa plenty of tho Bo ap on it. To people
who do. their .own , washingtlt is invafaable.
It will tjavo its ooat in ono washing. Por sale,
u bpxes Of thirty-six bara, br V
I LCt?iltj . EDWARD HOPE.
April-fl-; ._Agent for South Parolina.
AFEW reasons why they should h av o the
preference over'all others:
1. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machino is
mnoh simpler than any of tho others; re?
quiring leas than half tho amount of ma?
chinery.
2. AS the result of this simplicity, tbiB ma?
chine is much lees liable than tho others to
get ont of repair.
8. Another result of this simplicity is
greater durability.'
4. Anothor result is lesa friction, and, con?
sequently, greater- eaae and rapidity of mo?
tion, with less noise.
5. And greatest of all, that it uses no Shut?
tle, and makcB the lock stitch.
It in the cheapest to buy tho beet. 13ny the
machine that has justly, fairly and honora?
bly won a reputation and indopondenco
against a Btrong and bit tor competition. For
more than twenty years has tho Wheeler A
Wilson not only stood tirst and foremost, but
now stands the uniivalled Sowing Machine of
the enlightened civilized world. Buv tho ma?
chine that has beou thus tested and proved,
and then you are suro to got the best. For
sale on the eaeisst pot>sihlo terms. Sales?
room Main street, second door below PUONIX
Office, Columbia, S. O.
J. 8. PTJHSLEY, Agent.
A. WHYTE, G oner ul Southern Agent.
Juno 21_Gmo
OUD BANK DILLS and JIIUTILATKO
cuitlliciiu\ bought and sold by
Nov 23 Orno D. GAM li HILL. Broker.
THIS BEST IN 1
CHOICE mid sch
Rugara, duleep-1
Chocolat?n, Binnia
ot ol) Linds ?nd d<
o) pie ti ci ( il>( i s.
A . 1..' I ! t < I 1> I I tl
YJL\
In hunde ni d ] m
and Highland. Al
.;.( r : Table and Livcri.o
Mah and American. Pol atoe?, Onions and ol
retail trade.. A fall Bupply of all kinds ot EA
and that for domestic purposes. Canned Geo
beet family Butter, Lard, Molasses of all gra
Strips, Bellies and Fides. Also, a full aesortn
Mackerel, and Smoked and l'kkled Salmon, el
stock of
L I Q TJ
Embraoing tho best brands, foreign and dot
in the market. CHAMPAGNE 8 of al) popnlai
Madoira, Port end Catawba Wines of all kin
every grade.' Also, Inglitdi, Hcoteh and Br?n
following brand*: MoEwtrn's. Muir & Bonn', ?
Especial attention is called to eur MOM
WHISKEYS, tho bent in the market for lamil;
?urposts. Also, to our BltAMHEH, inolndiu
ellevoison, Larroudo Free. Cognac, vinta
GINS, Paimotto and Swan brands. All itnpoi
good. ' Also, we have r n hand a fnl) stock of <
OHEW1NG TOBACCO, Bach V'S Fine Cut, etc
and other articles for plantation uso. In fae
.lass Grocery S toro, sod at prices to suit tho I
Invito an inspection of them.
Oote-.
--.Ch?ng?sfreoaedalai ? es gees
Bad altor Hundt.y, llth iD?tant: u t-'
L'o?ve Ool^bW?W 1V ,jv..,;f???.<7rfQatp.
Arrive at Charl?is ton at..............,. 3.20 n m
L o ave Charleston af.,. 71??....... J... 8.2 0 ? m
? rr iv o at Colora bia, at?. 8.40 pm
MIOHT EXl'BESt?, JTKKIQUT AND ACCOMMODATION
. THAIN. [BuBdayaexeoptiO^.].:.^? ?ti
LeaveColumbiaat...'..,.....7.50 pm
Arrive at Charleston at. .V........... .6.45 am
Leave Charleston at..... 1. .7.10 p m
Arrive at Columbia at.COO a m
. Camden; Accommodation i Train will eon i
tinue to ron to Columbia aa lormerly-Mon?
day a, Wednesdays and Saturdays. '..
A. L. TYLER . Tlce-Presldent.
S. B. Piosrws, General Ticket Agent. ^
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta E. E
SUPERINTENDENT'S j?FPIOE,
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 4,1871.
lng schedule will bo run ovor thia road:
' .OOINQ NOBTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Augusta.8.25 A.M. 6.00 P, M.
Leave Columbia.8.00 A. M. 11.00 P. M.
Arrive Charlotte.2,15 P. M. 5.20 A. M.
(KUNO BOOTU.
Loave Charlotte...:7.40A.M. 8.15P.M.
Leave Columbia.1.57 P. M. 2.30 A. M.
Arrive Augusta.6.60 P.M. 7 30 A.M.
No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make CIOBO con?
nection to all points North, South and Wost.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points. Standard time-Wash?
ington City time, IC minutos fauter than this
citv. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
Bj R. DORSET, Gon. Freight and Tioket Agent
Ohange of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. R. CO.,
COMPANY Bu ora, N. C., Juno 3, 1871.
BER, 0?gS3ff?9&M ON and after SUNDAY,
gg^?g<TOJano 4, 1871, TRAINB will
be run over th?nRoad in accordance with the
following TIMETABLE.
Traine GoingJEast. Traina West.
Expresa. Mail.
AH11IVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte 6.85 a m 8.10 p m
SalisburyS.OSam 8.23am 5.26pm 5.80pm
Gr'nBb'oll.08amll.l3 am 8.25 pm 8.85 pm
Co 8hopl2.40 p m 1.05 pm 9.66 p m 10.16 p m
HUleb'ro 2.28pm 2.88pm 11.85 p m 11.87 p m
Raleigh 5.05 p m 2.06 a m 2.40 a m
Goldaboro 7-20 a m
Oharlotte7,16am 8.00 pm
Salisb'ry 4.32 a m 4.37 am 6.16 pm 6.26 pm
Gr'neb'o 1.25am 1.85 am 2.10 p m 2.20 p m
Co8hopll.87pm 12.02 am 12.80 p m 12.50p m
HillobrolO.07 pm 10.09 a m 11.07 a m 11.10 a m
Raleigh 6.58 pm 7.40 am 8.45 am
GaldaVo 8.00 pm
June 6 W. H. GREEN, Maa, Trana.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, S. C., MASCH 1,1871.
^CnVmHTJ ON and after this
*W?BlWlylHy^*lWu'datflr the following
schedule will be run daily, Sundays excepted:
. ' . UP.
Leave Columbia at.7.00 a. m.
'.. ' Alston.9.10 a. m.
'1 Newberry....'.11.16 a. m.
. Ookeabnry...8.00 p.m.
" Belton.6.00'p. m.
Arrive at GreenviUe.1.6.80 p.m.
DOWN.
Leavo Greenville at.6.15 a.m.
.? Bilton......8.05 a.m.
OokeBbnry. .10.07 a. m.
" Abbeville....8.16 a.m.
*' Newberry.?J 1.60 p. m.
" Alston.4.05 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia.6.65 p.m.
THOB. DODAMEAD, General Snp.
M. T. BARTLETT, General Tioket Agent.
Change of Schedule.
WiLinKCTOH, COLUMBIA & ACOUSTA R. R. CO.,
WILMINGTON, N. O., ACODST 6,1871.
TOTTGSHf?SW^r AFTER this dato tho
following schedule will
be run by trains on thia road:
?AT EXTBEBS TRAIN [DAILY.]
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot| 3.60 A.M.
Arrive at Florence. 9.13 A. M.
; Arrive at Kingsville.12.20 P.M.
I Leave Kingsville. fl.10 A. M.
Arrive at Flor?n ce. 12 03 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington. 5 SO P. M.
NIGHT BXPBESS TBAIN, BUM DA Y EXCEPTED.
Leavo Wilmington. 7.10 P.M.
Arrive at Florence. 1.84 A. M.
Arrive at Kingsville. 8.45 A. M.
Leave Kingsville. 3.45 P. M.
Arrive at Florenco. 11.05 P.M.
Arrivo at Wilmington. 5.60 A. M.
Aug 9 JOHN O. WINDER, Gen'l Bup't.
Schedule on Blue Ridge Bailroad.
i mai Leave Anderson.COOP. M.
tragm?mKy .< Pendleton.7.01)
- '? Perryville.7.45 "
Arrive at Walhalla.8.80 "
Leave Walhalla.3.45 A. M
" Perryville.4.30 "
" Pendleton.5.30 M
Arrive at Anderson.6.30 "
Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrival
of up train on Greenville and Columbia Hoad.
July 2_W. H. P. GAILLARD. Sup,
Summer Schedule S. & U. E. E.,
DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN.
>kSm^SStr Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave.
Bpartanburg.. 5 30 5.25
BateHville. COO COO ?.t? 4.53
Pacolet. ? 08 0.13 4.40 1 15
Jonesville. 6.48 ? 48 1 05 1.10
Union villo. 7 25 7.50 3.05 3.25
Bantu?. 8 20 8 25 2 30 2.85
Fish Dam. 8.10 8 45 2.10 2.15
Shelton. 9.15 9 20 1.35 1.10
Lvloa' Ford... 0.40 9 15 1.12 1 17
Strother. 10 05 10.10 12.50 12.55
Alston. 11.00 12.00
May 21 TI108. B. JETER, President.
N'S icli
CHE HAEKET!
>ct FAMILY GJtOCF.PlI B, full ?t?oflinriit of
tio, lava und Lnguayia; Teaa of nit kindr-j
, r piocH, Fjoklen, Hsuci a i nd 'J uhle lin ttinga
?'iiptit nt, Chttn-tai>.t>go, Ft cl o? y, l'Jne
l.i lui l-i ni Cb of
Itt Ii Y FXCUB,
laj.'ic. rii'iiifiii f; in i ml ol Koli] ni tl), Mi elbon
to. Oatmeal, l'util Glitt, II? nun j, C.? in. etc.;
hi Ball j RIM nil ai d Ci nekt rs if all kinds. Eng
ORS
nestle, to bo found
rbrands; Khoiries,
de, and Bittern nf
mn AI Ks, of tho,
oungi r'e, etc., eto.
DO]? AM and othor^
y UBO or medicinal1
ig tho best Hivert
go of 1806 Alao.
riid and warranted , ?
moke CIOA1.B and ^KiV**"
.A ?trek cf BAGGING and COTTON TIES,
t, everything needed or to bo 'ound in a first
.irnos. Wo warrant our goods first clans, and
HARDY SOLOMON,
Columbia Hotol Block.
": UR* ' H. f. oJlsjy '?IMMO j ..t; ri-'f";r 0!. :. liv rf'
j ?:!) v.j :..<... ' ' ! btjm tho placo whore'yon can buy
joni. ^. ff ' l?Kj 'Hilt ?O v.\>;v.VY j? .'.
The Bes?; and the Cheapest
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WE aro now prepared to exhibit ono of tho mobt chuico and select Stocke over offered in
$* , j ?<:.?;? . ,: '
this market, and
JELt Astonishing Low Prices.
Our motto is "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."
Oct 8
Drawing Postponed from October 1. 1871, to January 1,1872.
In Consequence of tho Fever In Charleston, S. C.
TD il HM AWAY.
The South Carolina Land and Immigration Association,
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GABY & CO., AGENTS,
UNDER the auspices of tho "South Carolina 8tato Agricultural and Mechanical Society,"
will givo a serieB of CONCERTS, at tho Academy of Mnsic, Charleston, S.O., commenc?
ing January 8. 1872. Refers to all tho bankers, brokers and prominent gentlemen of tho
country, both North and South.
150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, at $5 Each.
If yon have not received a circular, eond for ono, giving full particulars. All orders
strictly confidential.
2,405 Gifts, Amounting in all to $500,000.
The drawing of this great Southern enteipiite will be conducted under tho supervision of
the following well known gentlemen: Gen. A. R. Wiigbt. of Gen gin; Gen. Bradley T. John?
son, of Virginia: Col. 13. H. Rutledge, ol Sooth Carolina; Bon. Roger A. Pryor, of New York.
Monoy for Tiokets can be sent either by Express or Poet Cilice Order, and tho Tickets will
be promptly forwarded.
SO-Direct all letters to BUTLER. CHADWICK, GARY A CO.,
Principal cfllce, Charleston, S. O. Charleston, H. C.
GEN. M. 0. BUTLER. JOHN CHADWICK. GEN. M. W. GABY.
Oct 1 Smo
~ IELL OW L I N E !
FAST FREIGHTS TO AND ? FROM NORTHERN CITIES,
Via Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, North Carolina Bairoad
Haleigh and Gaston Railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad,
and Steamers between Portsmouth, and New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore!
.??????mintii THE ABOVE-NAMED BAILROADS, in. con
^^JWPWW^W ncction with tho Steamer Lines, having united
Rj?-ilit^M-MMMiTiallWWrtiillU!ll ldl 'l^T'n forming a Fast Through Freight Lino, to be
JS&' r??t3fi>5if --~???r- V ^>?ittr(iknown as the YELLOW LINE, will pnt in opera
Wr??^&ffllRi?nWB'?^^ on tho 4th of September, a FAST THROUGH
FREIGHT SCHEDULE between Columbia and AnguBta and the above-named Northern
cities. Tho attention of shippers and receivers of freight is called to tho following advan?
tages offered by the line:
lt is almost entirely an inland route, by which rates of insurance and risks of delay from
bad weather are greatly reduced. There is no di avago, and no transfers, except undercover.
Daily Steamers will run between Portsmouth and Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
and freights will have prompt despatch. . -
Batea and classifications the same SB by other routes.
Through bills of lading given and claims promptly adjusted.
Sf?- HAVE GOODS MARKED "VIA YELLOW LINE." "Se
For further information, apply to E. P. ALEXANDER,
Superintendent Charlotte, Columbia and Angubta Baili nod.
E. B. DonsEY, Genoral Freight and Ticket Agent. Sept 2 Smo
~ 5$250,000S
In Real Estate and United States Gold Bonds
Will positively ho distributed by RAFFLE on tho 22d of November, 1871, in public, in tho
city of Charleston, at 10 o'clock A. M. by
CDARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, BENEFIT FREE SCHOOL FliND,
Chartored by tho Legislature of South Carolina at its last session, and approved March 8,1871.
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE !
o
THE RAFFLE will positively take place on WEDNESDAY, tho 22d day of November, 1871,
in public, in the city of Charleston, at 10 o'clock A. M.
All the Property, real and peiaonal, mentioned below must bc Distributed in the Award,
and a valid deed of each piece of Real Kat ato, free from all incmnbrances, given. Tho Per?
sonal Property and United States Gold Bonds will bo delivered immediately after the Rafllo.
Fach and every Certificate has Threo sep?ralo and distinct Numbers in figure?, and tho
words of each figure written thereon, and are all combined with each other from Noa. 1 to
78 promiscuously. All t?o Certificates of Miares issued by the Company, with their numbers,
aro registered in their books.
S( IlKDI I.i; OF AWAIIDS.
That Certificate of Share having on it the 1st, 2d and 3d numbers obtained on tho
Rafllo will ba entitled lo tho award of that first class'1 hr? e-Hlory Warehouse, sit??
alo on Meeting street, No. 147, Charlcbtnn, 8. C., (opposite the Charleston Hotel,)
being 38 feet Iront by about 210 deep, Iree from al. incumbranees, and valued at..135,000
That Certificate of Share having mi it the 4th, Gth and (?th numbers obtained on tho
Bailie will bo entitled to tho award ot that first chiba Three-Story Wan house, No.
145 Meetitig street, Charh ston, S. C., free iroin all inciimbraiices, valued at.?30,000
That Certificate of Share having on it lhe7ih, Ulli und '.Ith numbers obtained on tho
Itaflln will Le entitled to tho nw uni ol thai first class Threc-htory Warehouse, No.
143 Meeting street, Charlebton, S. C., free from all i mu in hi ?nc? H. valued at.$27,500
That Certificate of Share having cn it the 10th, 11th and 12lh numbers obtained on
tho Kutti.'will be entitled to tho award of that 1 hree-Mt.iy Warehouse,No.141
Meeting btieet. Charleston, S. C., li ci In ni all iiicuiubranccs, valued ut. $25.01 (I
The above Four Wan houses are opposite the Charleston Hotel, and aro the moot valuable
properly in Charleston.
That Certif?calo of Share having on it the 2d, 3d and 4th numbers obtained uri tho
Rallie will he entitled tu an awuid of that lino piece of property, til nate un Broad
street, Charleston, 8. C.,'and Known n= thu "Mmisio.i House," me li oin all inciim?
braiices, valued at.$20,000
That Certificate of Share having on it the 3d, 4th iu d aili number* obtained ob tho
Baffle will bo entitled lo an a wa rd ol thal tine"Twn-Simj Dwelling, billillie en
Gadsden and and Lumber stn rtb-, Coliunl'ih, S. C .willi all 'tho out-builiiingb and
iniprtivt menta, willi about hull an acre of urniiitd thereto, valued at.$10,000
Thal ('ertilieaUM)l Shale ha\iiig en it thc 5lh, 0th lind 7ih iiunibeis obtain? ?1 ottilie
I lu file will ho filthied tn an swaidol ihtit line Cot I? ti I lanlain n. ronlhining
lihou! 1.800 acre??, one-third eli mt d. und homily limbon ?li billillie in County of
Hartington, on (?nat lYi. Dee hiver. Ree fruin iocisinbt tnieta, viiliit-?! ut. $10,000
That Certificate ol Share Inning i n it tali, 7th ai d Sib inVinbeib obtaiiii ?I on tl v Ita file
will he eutitl? d to un award of Unili il Staley ???dil Roh?!?- (mw is.-ne) i I value ol.. $3,0( c
That Cerlilleate of Share having on it Si li, '.?.li and int h ni?iolen- old aim ?I in I he Rafllo
will he ? iititlod tu an award ol' Unit? d Slates li?i|?l l'.ou?b (new ?.-MI?) ?>l value ?>f.. $2,000
Thal Cci lilies te of shalt Inning on ii Un tn li. litt I, and 11th n tun lt n obtain', t! t n ihe
Itaflln will he entitled m an awaiti of Ri. itt it Slat i b Gold Ri.iulv of Ihe Millie ?f... ?J..0I 0
Thean Fmtv Certifican H of Shares liaviiig o ii tin in f dlowing niiinbt ra obttiiii? d oh Ruffle:
2d lid (Uh 2d -Rh (iib Uh Sill Tt li I 5th Ct li 0th dh 7th 12'li I 0th lOlh 12th
2d 3d 7th 2i! 4th 7th Rh 5th Silt I 5th (?'li 10th Tili 8'h Rilli Int 3d 4th
2d 3d Kth 3d 4th Nih Rh 5th '.Uh j 5th dh llth 7lh dlr lilli IM tili 5th
2d ?ld Dili 3d 4th (Mb Rh 5th loth ? nih (Ith Pilli 7ih Sib lilli isl 5th (?th
2d 3d loth 3d -Uh 10th 4th Gib lui, (?iii 7th ?nh Hil '.Uh J Ith l-l dh Vi h
2d lill dill 3d 4th lilli Rh fit li 121 li (?iii Vi), loth 8lh '.Uh Pith 1st 7th SI h
2d 3d 12th 3d Rh Rilli 5th Gili Ml, (?ib 7th lilli
Will be each entitled to an award in United t later. Gobi Rein's of the value ?if. f?OO
Those Fortv Certif?cales of Shares having on (ht ni following numbera obtained on nt tilt::
1st Sth 0th 21 Otb 10th 3d 111 h Pilli 5th 81 h Dib Till ?th Huh
L-l Olli 10th 2d ldth 11th Rh (?th 7lh 5th '.Uh Kith 7th 10th 11th
n-1 Killi llth 2.) llth Ri h Rh 7th 8th 5th loth Dib 7th lilli 121 ll
1st llth 12th 3d Sill dh Uti 8ih Olli fil h llth 12th ?I li Rilli llth
2<l 4th 5'li 3d Oih 7i h 4th 0th Illili dh Kth 0th Silt llth Pilli
2d 5th dh 3.1 7th Kih 4lh Huh llth (?lb 0th 10th Olli llth 12th
2d dh 7th 3d Sth ?I'll Rh llih Pith dh 10th llth Ut 3d 5th
2d 7th Hih 3d Otb Rut- 5th 7lh Sth O h llth Pith 1*1 3d dh
Will bo each entitled to an r wu i ?I ol Uiinii - it.-.'-. ;.: IVundr el ? h?'. value of. $250
All th?* other Certified I . >-"I st.. ur I a\ .n- . i il. m i \ lin ti nun I? tm bti.int d on ll.'r
Itaflln, and not deaigiia^ed as any of iheulmn t.t-i linciitt > ui will undi be i-nli
th'd to an award of United States Bond? ol ihe valut of. $50
Awards will ho made only to such Ccrtiflcalrs of Shuns as have three nuinl.i r- on them,
ao oin aliud on the Untile.
To such ns desire tn take Shares in thia great Brillo and dial I {billion ( f real ni d porrima]
property, tho Dire, tors will afford eyer} facility sud rat iefactioii, and j ? l it et fab nura will be
i xcrci>-cd throughout. and many pe rsons may trace Hu ir future pioai? eta in busiiu sn and
station in secietv to a fortunato share bot oin.
Orders, with tito money for Certificates, n ay be bent hy Express, or Register? tl I.? Hers, or
Post Offleo Orders, at tho risk of tho Association. Persons sending order? will be particular
lo givo their names, places of residence, County nod Hinte, ?hielt will lie entered in tho books
oi tho Company, and immediately upon the ll?fllo laking place thc official iallied numbera
will ho forwarded lo each correspondent.
Tho Raffle will positively tako place on tho day named, and every award of tho property and
Gold Rendu mimt ho made to the holder? ot t lie Cet t nica I ( ?.
Address all ordere lo ls. T. LEVIN, Agent, Col mulila, H. C.
Tho raffle for Tempor?neo Ball, Ac, will
positively take place on (he 10th November.
STUCKS, BONDS anti COUPONS bought
and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker.
920,000 to be Distributed to Tickct-Moldesa
:i IN TOE COLUMBIA CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ' A'SSOlMOl..
THE following PROPERTY and CASH baa been placod in the banda of tho Trustees, John
Agnew, Sr., Maj. Meighnn and lt. C. Shiver, in trust for tho benefit of tho Ticket-boldera
ol the abovo Association, to be delivered to those who, on tho day of the raffle, may be enti-'
tied to them. The title to tho roal CBiate baa been placed in the banda of Col. F.?, McMas
ter. Attorney at Law. ?ho wiii examino the aamo and give true warranty deeds, free from all '
encumbrance, on tho day nf drawing. The Fir?t I'rizo ia tho Temperance Hall, now occu?
pied on tho first floor by Messrs. Lor irk fe Lowrance. Tho lot ia 25 feet front on Main street,
by 2C3 foet deep. Tho 'Building ia 150 feet long and two Btories high. It ia bow leased for
turee years for $1.400 per annum, payable monthly in advance, valued at..'.$15,000
Second Prize-Lot adjoining Hose's Hotel,'44 feet front, 208 feet deep, valued at. 1 900
Third Prize-Lot adjacent to above, 25A leet front, 208 teot deep, valued at.-....... 1,100
1 CaBb Prize. 500
2 Cash Prizes, $100 eaob.'...' 200
! 4 Cash Prizes, at $50 each. 200
110 Cash Prizes, at $10 oach.,. 1,100
120 Prizoa.$20,0CO 1 2,000 Tickets, at $10 each.'. .$20,000
Tickets may bo bad of tho General Agent. Dr. E. W. WHEELER, at Temperance Hall, or
at tho Muhio Store of Messrs. LYBRAND & SON, Mesare. JOHN AGNEW A SON, T. M. POL?
LOCK and D. O. PE1XOTTO fe SON.
Tho following gentlemen have consented to superintend the drawing: J. C. B. Smith, D. B.
Millor and Henry E Scott, in connection with a committee of three selected by the Tioket
holdcrs, on tho dav of drawing.
Tho 10th day of November-the fourth dav of the State Fair-HAS BEEN SELECTED AS
THE DAY FOR THE DRAWING, which will take place in Temperance Ball, Columbia, H. C.
Ticket-holders are assured tho drawing will positively take place that day. -The tickets have
mot with good sale, and all who intend investing are rcqneaied to do so as early aapoaeible.
Aa the namos of the ticket-boldera will be registered in a book which shall be in posses?
sion of tho Trustees on the day of drawing, par ties may feel assured that no more than
2,000 tickets will ho issued.
REFEBENCES.-E. J. Scott, Son & Co.'s Bank; Col. J. B. Palmor,President Central National
Bank; Citizens' Savings Bank; South Carolina Bank and Trust Company, and W. B. G ulick,
Cashier Carolina National Bank. . ,
Capt. Wade L?rick, Agent in Lexington. For further particulars, address,
Sept 8 t2mo ?U. ic. W. wnicEL.Bii, Box 88, Colombia, 8. C.
GRAND PRIZE DISTRIBUTIONT
rpiCKETS to tho Concerts of the SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSO?
CIATION ready for sale and delivery. All ordere from the country promptly filled. Agento
wanted for the Countioa of Lanoaater, Lexington, Bpartanburg, Greenville, Abbeville, Ooo?
nee and Pickena. Apply to D. GAMBRILL & CO., "' '
June 6 General Agents, Columbia, S. C.
THE UNIVERSAL LIFE
LIBERTY STREET, ^^^^^?^?^^^^ NEW YORK.
The Original Stock Life Insurance Company of the United States.
OFFICERS:
Wi I.I.I A.H WALK io?, President.
nENRY J. FURBER, Vice-Pr?sident. JOHN II. BEWLEY, Secretary.
GEORGE L. MONTAGUE, Actuary. E. W. LAMBERT, M. D.. Medical Examiner,
-o
THIS COMPANY offers tho following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES to those
about EFFECTING INSURANCE ON THEIR LIVES:
1. Insurance at Stuck Ratee, being from 20 tu 30 per cent, losa than the rates charged by
mutual companies. ,
2. Each Policy-holder is regarded a? a Stockholder to the extent of one Annual Premium \
on his Policy, and will abare iu thu 1'iolita of tho Company to the samo- extent as a Stock?
holder owning au equal amount of the Capital Stock.
3. Every Pulicy iaaucu by the Company ia non- forfeit able, and contains a (clause stating ita ;
exact Surrender Value. ???ii
Before. Insuring your Life or accepting (he Agency of any Company,
Uli AD TIM. FOLIOWIKGI
A lengthened experience Ima demonstrate d that tho rates of premium ordinarily charged
by life insurance companiea are from twenty live to thirty per cent, in excess of what are ne-,,
cesaary fur a safe and legitimate conduct of tho business. In other words, carefully and'.'"
prudently.managed companies charging "mutual" rotes havo been able to return to their 1
policy-holders from 25 to 30 per cent, of the amount charged for premiums.
When lifo ?nanialice companies were ilrtd organized, reliability of the data upon which pre?
miums were constructed had not undergone feet tif experience, lt was thought, therefore, no
more than common prudence to adept a t-culc of premiums which would, in any event, meet
all the presumed ami uuforcbccii cont inge nob a of the business. As long as the matter was
involved in some doubt, it waa better to lix the rate too high than to incur tho risk of mak?
ing it too low; because, in the furnier cuse, t Lo error muid he easily remedied, at least in
part, by returning to tho policy .holders, ut certain intervals, euch portion of the premium
charged aa waa fotiiul necessary lor the purposes of tho business and the complete security
of the company. Experience., however, having sin isfucto ih demonstrated that these rates .
ure excessive, wind possible excuse can tin ir he tor maintaining iheiu?
Availing themselves of thia exp? rienee, the Directors and Muiiagcis of tho Universal Lifo
Instil ance Company, ut its organizat ion, adopt? cl ? scale of premiums in accordance therc
wiih. and which ha's proved to bi- tn i i and adi (plate, and uti that wns necessary to meet the
requirement* of the husinesa. 'Jhcfco premiums ure about twenty-five per cent, tower than
t hose el. urge by mutual coin pan? is. It also appeared, inasmuch us tho rates so established
Were ?tr near us could possibly hi- di I et mini d lair i ulm, and not in excess of what insuranco
Ima previously cost the policy-hclders in mutual companies, that any profits arising from
piudent management justly andpiopiily belongil! lo the stockholders of tho company, for
tlo- risk ?neutred by them in undertaking the business
l'xp? iii nee has shown that there urn .-?.ni ei s ol profit in the practice of the business which
theory *ill not admit ol hiing i-tinsith r? d us ch lia nts in the calculation ol t lie premiums.
Tin t-e icMilt-> foim ti savingia* the uni t i-.lilj ot tin mindi is of n company.owing to tho me?
ll i cul sch et ion of good lives, a gain ni intel est on the in ves tun nts ol the ci-mpany over that
ar Humed in the culctlhituni ul its pi? mit ins, il.? pi eldo deli vahlo In m thc lapsing and sur?
rend? r of pi lifii s by the nu m ber?, und ii om ot hi r iniuor sinn n a. Profits from thean sources,
in a cm;-puny possessed ot n capita' ol $2MJ l't!0, und doing u lair a'lnount of business, would
give to the stockholders divid? nils lurgi ly iii i xcets of what were counted on by tho Directors
of ibo l iiiveis: l at ibo time of ila organization. They have, then lore, deteimint d to divide
among lin; j obey.bubbra of tho com puny a huge pail ot the piolita accruing hem the
.-euret s Mimed, idl ol which have herololore bi eh divided ninung tho stockholders.
Tlie plan adopted for stieb division ia aa billows: Every person who muy hereafter inauro
with the Universal will, fur the purposes bl divmon, he treated aa a stockholder to px tr nt ?if
one iiniiual premium upon his policy; und will abure in Hie profila of tho company to precisely
saine extent as a stockholder owning un i quid amount of tho capital stock.
Itv thia system of insurance, original willi the Universal, the policy-holder securos tho fol?
io? lng important advantages :
1. Insurance at the regular "stock" rales, requiring a primary outlay of about twenty lo
ihirty per cent, less (han tluit chaigcd by ii.utual companies, and which ia equivalent toa
yearly "dividend" puid in liva nee of thai itmbntd on mutual ratie. 'Jlds low coBt of insur?
ance ia worthy ol ult? nlinn. Since ita organization, this company has received in premiums
from it H policy-holders the isnm ol $1.517 COO To i fleet the sanie amount ot insutaiiccin a
mutual Company would have cost Hu ni au initial outlay of $2 C00.CC0 By.allowing its policy?
holders to retain, in their own possession, thia excess of $483,000. the Univ? roal has virtually
puid them a "dividend" of i4?;t,000 and paid it, too, in advaia^'iibttia? of at tho end of ono
or more years It ia impossible to find any exan pie cf a niuA'.tcQ company furnishing insur?
ance at so tow a cont hy returning to policy bohle] s an equal amount upon similar receipts.
2 Pin tit iputlon in tho legitimate piolita of tho company, upon a plan which secures to tho
liolicv-holders tho same treatment which directors and stockholders award to themselves.
This sj s ten, ol participation, in nm neel Inn willi tho low "stock" ratos of premiums, must
necessarily secure to tho policy- hoideia every possible advantage to bo derived from prudent
and careful manageim nt.
The low rali HI f premium co.. pil economy; and, independent of participation, guarantee
lo tin pobey-holdi r his insurance at a rate which is not in excess of the cost in well managed
mut iud companies; while, by the pinposctl plan ol participation in what may be considered
tho legitimate proIiis of the business, tb- cost will ho still futther diminished".
lint:* by the combined advantages arising from low stock rate and participation in profits,
it is coiili"'cnll> believed the Universal Lifo Inaurauco Company offers insurance at its lowest
practicable coat.
Thoso of tho existing policy-holders who desire t o participate in tho profits under* the new
plan can do BO by making application to the head office, or to anv agents of the oompany.
Th? company ia in a sound financial condition. Ratio nf aasete to liabilities 180 to 100.
Good reliable- agente wanted, who will deal direct with tho New York office, and to whom
full general agouts' commissions, will bo paid.
M. W. DARY ?nd AI. C. BVTLER,
State Superintendents of Agencies
Office on Richardson street, opposite Columbia Hotel, Columbia. 8. 0. Sept