The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 02, 1871, Image 4
rfE PflONIX,
V >P?T.mHHD Billi AWI) TBI-WXEKI/X.
PHI GLEANia
?TUT WBDHBB?A.X KO B N IB O.
3Y JULIAN A. SELBY,
- rUBLIHUKB AMD JPHOPBIKTOB.
$ JOHN P. THOMAS, Chief Editor.
, ? -?*. ?'"'
.ar Book ?nd Job Printing of overy doborip
;lon promptly ?nd faithfully attended to.
A D VB B TI 8 aj* KU TB
Inserted in the Daily at 76 oenta per square
'.ot the drat ?nd 60 oenta each aubaequent in
lertlon. Long Advertisements by the week,
non th or year, at reasonable rstes.
8?B80BIPTIOK.
DaUy, six months, $4 00; Tri-Woekly, S 6C;
freshly, I SO. ,
Thia is tho heading of a paragraph in
a Western paper recording a suicide:
"He blew his head off. Bilious, poor,
and disheartened-The gan.muzzle in
his month, his toe on the trigger, and
np goes his hair."
A bride in Indiana, after the conclu?
sion of the marriage ceremony, stepped
gracefully forward and requested the
clergyman to give ont the hymn,* "This
is the way I long have sought."
A yoong convert down in Maine, de?
monstrated the force of habit by remark?
ing in a conference meeting that some
of the proceedings were not "according
to Hoyle."
A grief stricken Connecticut widow
telegraphed to the friends of her late
husband: "Dear Johu is dead. LOBB
fully covered by insurance."
Native and Foreign Wines.
SOUPPERNONG, Concord, BautemB, Cla?
ret, Champagnes, j?et received and fer
aalo low, by_E. HOPE.
Barley! Barley!
PLANTERS oan hive SEED BARLEY at
$1.25 per bushel. . Terms cash.
Sept 22 JOHN C. SEEGERB.
Bttdl Btaail Beadlll
STATE CAPITOL RESTAURANT.
Near corner Main and Bridge ??reeta.
??*l (it J OYSTERS in every ntylo-fl?
xJii?r Boast rd, Stewed, - Pried anda?
'^STr Drolled. Good Liquors, tineW
Wines, imported Cigare
N. B. Private SUPPER ROOMS.
FRANKLIN A FINK.
Pot 20_ Proprietors.
Congaree Restaurant.
THE undersigned baa taken np
a position aesr bia old stand, on
_Main street, and is again prepared
to aupplynts customers with good LIQUORS,
ohoicu WINES, eto. LAGER on draught.
SEO ABB and TOB AGO O of bent quality. Tho
RESTAURANT will famish OYSTERS and
other substantials in season. Schweitzer Oaae
at ail times. "_A. STORK.
The Cottage Home Restaurant.
JBfi?V MRi O. H. DUHME, proprio-SJLj
,/nm^vlor of the COTTAGE HOUBE.lflf
\?y y?0 Washington street, noxt door em
to Masonic Hall, deairea to inform bia friends
that he baa opened a first class RESTAU?
RANT, and will furnish, at short notice, OYS
l'BB8 in every style. Soups, Gamo and other
relishes. Call at the Cottage House and
make yourself merry. Oct 22
The Exchange House.
l9"& /LOWELL kLown as "the place"?jaV
^SlJJf where the beat of drinkables WI
^*JfAW and eatables are furnished, ia WK
in the full tide of prosperity. The whole
bouae has been pat in perfect order. And tho
proprietors guarantee that guests eau Obtain
all th? dolioaoiea of the season -OYSTERS,
FISH, GAME, eto.
Oot 12 PAY8INGER A FRANKLIN.
THE CAROLINA HOUSE
IS once more open to the public, under
the enperlntendence of Mr. B. BABBY.
The r?putation of the honae will be kept
up. August 31
Oysters in Every Style.
ni Y Beetaurantia in order for the
wintor season, and OYSTERS and
_ other Refreshmenta will be?urnish
ed at snort notice. "How will you havte them
-fried, roaated or stewed?" G. DIEROES.
Oot 20
H
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S. td
3 f
O
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O'
S> ?4
CT' >
oo ES
t-l
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?jadNiraNuaEAnntmt
THIS CORN SHELLER weighB only three pounds, Is made of cast iron, has a rotary
movement, -and ia the Bret invention in thia line that shells "without friction on tbe
cob," and ie, therefore, tb.? easiest operating Hand Corn Sheller in existence, lt cannot
get ont of order by nae, will last-forbears, (shells all sizes of oom ears, can be used by any
one at first sight. It can be fastened to a bench, chair or table, or for portable purposes
screwed to a small board, which will anawcr for a aeat when using the implement. In.shell?
ing, the operator grasps the butt of the ear of coi n with (he left hand, ureaente the small
end to the shelling teeth and rotates the theiler with ibo right band; the acute angular
teeth penetrating between the rows of corn close to the cob. snelling very eerily and rapid?
ly; when the oar can no longer bo held, the projecting cobie taken hold of by the right
hand, and the sheller rotated with the left. AH this sheller ie patented on a new principle,
we invite inspection. But seldom haa euch an opportunity been offered to energetic busk
ness men. We are fast dlapoah g of County Rights to tuch men. and no others. This little
Sheller auppliea ft want universally felt, BB is proven by its rapid a ale. The price-260
puteit in reach of all, white and black. Agente sell from IC to SO per day; as many se C, 12
or more on one farm. It will shell from 6 to 6 bnahela per hour.
We bave also the HARRISBURG POCKET SHELLER. Price CO cents. Will ahell 2 to S
bcsbele per hour. Parties wishing County Rights cr hirth? r information will addrtre ns at
Greenwood, 8. C. CHIPLBY ?St HtiVCHISOar,
Nov 9 *2mo Agenta for South Carolina.
GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT IUI FASllICII lill.
CHARLESTON, S. O.
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, SEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
A WEEK.
THREE TIMES MR*!
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS.
Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours
Shorter via Char leeton.
TOTAL CAPACITY, 40.000 1SALKS MONTHLY.
The South Carolina Railroad Company.
A ND connecting Roads Weet, In alliauco with the fleet of thirteen flret class Steamships to
XJL the above ports, invite attention to the quick time and regular despatch afforded to the
basinesB public in the Cotton States at the
POUT OF C HAUL IC STOW,
Offering facilities of rail and sea transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in
excellence and capacity at any other port. The following splendid Ocean Bteamers are re?
gularly on the line:
TO NEW YORK.
MANHATTAN, GEORGIA,
M. S. Woodhull, Commander. 8. Crowd]. Commander.
CHAMPION, SOUTH CAROLINA,
R. W. Lockwood, Commandor. T. J. Beckett, Commander.
CHARLESTON, CLYDE,
James Berry, Commander. J. Kennedy, Commander.
JAMES AUGER, ASHLAND,
T. J. Lockwood, Commandor. - Ingram, Commandor.
JAMES ADGE3 A CO., WAGNER, BUGER A CO.,
Agents, Charleston, 8. C. WM. A. COURTENAY,
Agents, Charleston, S. 0.
TO I' ll I Ii A I) K M' ll I A .
VIRGINIA, EMPIRE,
Alex. Hunter, Commander. C. Hinckley. Commander.
SAILIHO DAVB-THURSDAYS.
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, 8. 0.
TO BAL TIMO II K.
MARYLAND,
Johnson, Commander.
FALCON.
Haime, Commander.
SEA GULL,
Dutton, Commander.
Sailing Days-Every Fifth Day.
PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston. 8. C.
Bates guaranteed as low ss those of competing lines. Marine Inanranoe, one-half of one
per oent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Can be bad at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Missis?
sippi.
State Rooms may bo secured in advance, without extra oharge, by addressing Agents of
1 the Steamships in Charleston, at whoso offloea in all caeca tho Railroad Tickets should be
exchanged and Bertha acnigned. Ibo Through Ticket a by this routo include Transfers,
Meals and State Boom, while on shipboard.
Tho South Carolina Railroad, Georgia Railroad, and their connecting linea, have largely
increased their faollitloa tor tho rapid movement ol Freight and PaBBingera between tho
Northern cities and the South and West. Comfortable Nikht Cars, with Ino Holmea Chair,
without extra charge, bars bien introduced.;on. tho South Carolina Railroad. First class
Eating Saloon at Branchville; On the Georgia Railroad flret claaa Sleeping Care.
Freight promptly transferred from Steamer to day arid night trains pi tho South Carolina
Railroad. Close connection mado with'other Roads, delivering Freights at distant points
with gTeat promptneas. The managers ?ill uso every ? xor t i< n to satiaiv their patrons that
the line ?fa Charleston cannot be sui passed in despatch and the tafe delivers ol gooc'a
For fnrther information, apply to J M. BELEIHE, Suer rintmdent, Charlo st on, 8. C.; B. D.
HABELL, General Agent, P. O. Dox 4,070; Offico 817 Broadway, N. Y.; 8. B. PICKESS, General
. Passenger and Ticket Agent.South Carolina Railroad. ALFRED L. TYLER,
Jane 20 iCmo ViwPreeldont Bcuth Carolina Railroad, Charleston, B. O.
__ea__a -'
~L A*
t < >
. munn
(19
LIBERTY STREET,
The Original Stock Life Insurance Company of the United States.
onions:
WILLIAMJWALKEH, President.
HENRY J. FURBER, vice-President. JOHN H. BEWLEY, Secretary.
GEORGE L. MONTAGUE, Actuary. E. W. LAMBERT, M. D.. Medical Examiner.
THIS COMPANY offers the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES to those j
about EFFECTING INSURANCE ON THEIR LIVES:
1. Insurance at Stook RateB, being from 20 to SO per cent, lesa than the rates charged by
mutual companies.
2. Each Polioy-holder is regarded as a Stockholder to the extent of ono Annual Premium
on his Policy, and ?ill sharo in the Profits of the Company to the samo extent as a Sleek
bolder owning an equal amount of the Capital Stock.
S. Every Policy iasneu by the Company is non-forfcitablr. and contains a Iclause stating its
exaot Surrender Yalue.
Before Insuring your Life or accepting the Agency of any Company,
UK AO THE FOLLOWINGS
A lengthened experience bas demonstrated that the rates of premium ordinarily charged
by Ufe Insurance companies aro from twenty-five to thirty per cent, in excess of what are ne?
cessary for-a safe audi legitimate conduct of tho business. In otbor words, carefully and
prudently-managed companies charging "mutual" rates have been able to return to their
policy-holders from 25 to 30 per cont, of tho amount charged for premiums.
When Ufe insurance oompanie* were first organized, reliability of the data upon which prc
mioma were constructed had not undergone test of experienco. It waa thought, therefore,no
moro than common prudence- to adopt a scale of premiums which would, io any event, meet 1
aU the presumed and unforeseen contingencies of the business.
As long as the matter was involved in some doubt, it was better to fix the rate too high
than to Incur the risk pf making it too low; because, in the former ease, the error could be
easily remedied, at least in part, ny returning tp tho policy-holders, at oertain intervals, such
portion of the premium oharged as was found necessary for the purposes of the business and
tho complete-security of the company.
Experience, however, having satisrsotoiily demonstrated that these ratos are excessive,
what possible excuso oan there bo for maintaining them?
Availing themselves of thia experience, the Direotors and Managers of tho Universal Life
Insurance Company, at its organization, adopte d a scale of premiums in accordance there?
with, p.r.d which bas proved to bo fail and adequate, and all that was necessary to meet the
requtrdments of the business. Those promiums are about twenty-five por cont, lower than
tboee charge by mutual companeis.
It also appeared, inasmuch aa the rates no established were as near as could possibly bo
determined foir rates, and not in excess of what insurance has previously cost the policy?
holders in mutual companies, that any profits arising fromjprndentmanagement Justly and
properly belonged to (he stockholders of tho Company, for tho risk incurred by them m
undertaking the business.
Experience bas shown that thero are sources of profit in the practice ot the business which
theory will not admit of being considered as elements in the calculation of tho premiums.
Theae results form a saving iu tho mortality of the members of a company owing to the me?
dical aeleotion of good livia, a. gain in intel est on the investment* ol the ctmpany over that
assumed in tho calculation ot itB pn minni*, the profite derivable from the lapsing and sur?
render of policies by the members, and from otb? r minor sources.
Pron tB from these sources, in a company possessed of a capita1 of $200.000, and doing a fair
amount of business, would give to the stockholders dividends largely in excess of what were
counted on by the Directors nf the Universal at the time of its organization. They bave,
therefore, determined to divido among the policy-holders of the company a large part of the
profits accruing from the sources named, all of which have heretoforo been divided among
the stockholders.
The plan adopted for such division is aa follows: Every person who may hereafter iuauro
with tho Universal will, for the purposes of division, be treated as a stockholder to extent of
one annual premium upon bis policy; ?nd tc til shore in the profits of the Company lo precisely
the same aleut as a Stockholder owning an equal amount of the Capital Sn ck.
By this system of insurance, originul with tho Universal, tho policy-holder secures tho fol
w in g important a d van ta g es :
1. insurance at the regular "ftnek" rates, r< quiring a primary outlay of about twenty to
thirty percent, loss than that chat geri by uiutiihl companies, RHO which is ?quivalent to a
yearly "dividend" paid in dvai e-<- ? I ?hat eniiur.t on n utual inti b, 'I his low cost of insur?
ance is worthy of attention Since its organization, this < omi sm has II ce ive d in premiums
from its policy-holders the- anni ol fl.517.000 To effn t the- n-me snit tint ot Insurance in a
mutual company would have cost them an initial outlay of $2 (?00.(00 Ry allowing its policy?
holders to retain, in their own possession, this excess of $483,000, the Universal bas virtually
paid them a "dividend" of $483,000 and paid lt, too, in advance, instead ol at the end of one
or more years It ia impossible lo fliiel any example e l H mutual n mpimy furnishing insur?
ance at so low a cost by returning to policy hc-hieiB au equal amount upon similar receipt?.
2. Participation in the legitimate profits' of the-company, upou a plan which secures to the
?eliov-bolders the same treatment which director? and "stockholders award to themselves
hi? system of participation, in connection with the low "Btock" ratee of premiums, must
necessarily secure to the polioy-bolders every possible advantago to be derived from prudent
and careful management.
The low rates of premium cou pel economy, and, independent of participation, guarantee
to the polioy-holder hie insurance at a rate which is not in excess of tue cost in well managed
mutual companies; whilo, by the proposed plan of participation in what may be considered
the legitimate profits of tho business, the cost will bo still further diminished.
xbus by the combined advantages arising from low steck rate and participation in profite,
it is confidently believed the UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers insurance at
its lowest practicable cost.
SVThose of the existing policy-holders who desire to participate in profits under the new
plan can do so by making application to the head cftice, or to any agents of the company.
Hie Company is in a sound financial condition.
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 136 to 100.
Jj^GOODIRELIABLE AGENTS WANTED, who will deal direct with the New
York Ornoo, and to whom foll general agents' commissions will be paid.
M. XV. GART,
SI. C. BUTLER,
State Superintendents of Agencies
Offioe on Richardson street, opposite Columbia Hotol, Colombia. 8. G. Sept ll
SABOT
THE BEST IN THE MARIST!
CHOICE and select FAMILY GllOCERIES, full assortment of
Sugars, Coffees-Rio, Java and Laguayra; Teas of ali kinds;
Chocolates, Broma, Spices, Pickles, Sauces and Tablo Dressings
ot al) kinds and description's, Chetec-Fnp-Sago, Factory, Pine
apple end otheis.
A luM itork e 1 il,i lest biondaof
FAMILY FLOUR,
In barrels and packages, consisting in part of Nonpareil, Madison
aud Highland. Also, Oatmeal, Pearl Grist, Hominy, Corn, eto.;
Tablo and Liverpool Salt, Biscuit and Crackers of sll kinds, Eng?
lish and American. Potatoes, Onions and other vegetables cnn et an Uv on band to supply
retail trude. A full supply of all kinds of FANCY SOAPS, including. Colgate's best toilet,
and that for domestic purposes. Canne d Qooels of every description. Jellies and Preeervee,
best family Butter, Lard, Molasses of all grades, Meats. Hams, Di it d Iff c f. Tongue?, Bacon
Stripe, Hellies and Sides. Also, a full assortment of FISH, including bf st No. 1 and Mesa
Mackerel, and Smoked and Pickled Salmon, etc. Particular attention ia invited to our full
atock of
LIQUORS
Embraoingthe best brands, foreign and domestic, to bo found
In the market. CHAMPAGNES of all popular brands; ?-heir.? s,
Madeira, Port and Catawba Wines of all kinds, and Bitters of
avery grado. Also, English, Scotch and Bremen ALES, of the/
following branda: McEwan's, Muir A Sons', Younger'e, etc., eic. 'jj
Especial attention is called to onr MONOGRAM and other ll
WHISKEYS, tho best in the market for family use or medicinal""
purposes. Also, to our BRANDIES, including the best Hivci t
Pedlovolaon, Larron tie Fre?. Cognac, vintage of 1806. Alto,
GUN'S, Palmetto and Swan brands. All imported and. warrant? d.
Soo el. Also, we liuvo < n hand a fuii st??k'of cholos CIGARS sud
HEWING TOBACCO, Bagley's Fine Cut, etc. A sleek of BAG CTN G ' and COTTON TIES,
uni other articles for plantation uso. In fact, everything needed Orto be found in a first
riass Grocery Storo, and at prices to suit the times. * We warrant-eur .goods first rinse, anti
nvito AU inspection of thom.' HARDY SOLOMON,
Oct G Columbia Hotel Block.
YELL 0_W_ L I N B !
FAST FREIGHTS TO AP FROM NORTHERN CITIES,
Pia Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad, North Carolina Eailroad
Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad,
and Steamers between Portsmouth and New York,
Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore !
THE ABOVE-NAMED RAILROADS, in con?
nection with tho Steamer Lines, having unite d
'in forming a Fast Through Freight Lino, to be
Iknown as the YELLOW LINE, will put in opera?
tion, on tho lthof September, a FAST TH ROUGH
CREIGHT SCHEDULE between Columbia and Augusta aiid the above-named Northern |
?ties. The attention of shippers and let-rivers of freight is called to tho following advan
ases offered by the line:
lt is almost entirely an inland ronlo, by which ra tts of ihaur?i co and mle of de lay from:
iad weather aro greatly reduced. There is no dinyuge, nnd no trsnRfera, except nuder cover.
Daily Steamers will mn between Portsmouth and Bult linette, Pinhole ij bia HIK! NIwYork, ?
.nd heights will have prompt despatch.
Rates and classifications thc same HS by olin r mates.
Through billn of Inditig given and claims nronu tlj adjtutftf.
SO- RAVE GOODS MA UK ED "VIA YELLOW LIEE." "VS
For further information, apply to F. P. ALEXANDER,
Superintendent chiult.it? , Colombia ?nd Augusts 1 ?liread
E. R. DOBBF.Y, General Freight and Ticket Agent, Fopt li8iuo
GRAND PRIZE "DISTRIBUTION !
RICKETS to tho Concorte of the SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSO
IATION ready for sale and delivery. AU orders from tho country promptly Ulled. Agenta
anted for the Counties of Lancaster, Lexington, Spartanburg, Creon ville, Abbeville, Oco
se andFiokons. Apply to D. GAMURILL A CO.,
.Jone? General argents, Columbia, S. 0.
- W>Gfe
?-i., r ,^ ii-m r'u ru
, , Canned Goods] Corned d?odsl
? ?ri CA?E2 fresh. CANNED GOODS, jnat
IOU rooolvod, consisting in part as follows
Maghas,
Pine Applos,
Pears,
Blackberries,
Cherries,
Tomato ep,
Lim* Deana,
String Beans,
Coro,
Condensed Milk,
v Salmon,
Sardines,
Tntk?v,
Beef,
Mutton,
AaparAgna,
Covo and Bpi oed Oysters, Salmon, Lob.
?ter*', oto. Forailoby . .," . .
Oot i JO SK AGNEW A SOK.
AFEW reasons why they abonld have tho
preference 0V01- ell other?: u -
1.. Wheeler A Wilson's : Bowing Machine is
much eimpjer than any of tho otbarei.re
quiring less than half tho amount of ma?
chinen'.
2. As tho resultof this simplicity, tldama
obineiamncb less liable than the other*: to
get out of repair.
8. Another result of thia aimpHcity .fa
greater durability.
4. Another result is less friction, and,eon-,
aequently, greater eaae and rapidity of md
tfon, with lees noise.
5. And greatest of all, that it usos no Shut?
tle, and makes the lock stitch.
It is the cheapest to buy Ute bret. Buy Ibo
machine that has joally, fairly and honora?
bly won a refutation and ? iudopeo,dencje
against a strong and bitter competition. - F tu?
rn ore than twenty yearn bas the Wheeler' A j
Wileen not only stood first and foremost, but
now et au da the uni j va lied Sowing Machine 01
the enlightened civilized world. Buy the ma?
chino that has been thus tested and preved,
and then you aro store to get-tho best.' Fdr
8ale on the ea>iost -posible terms. Swtma?
room Main street, second door below PnxEitik
omeo, Columbia, S. C. . .
J. 8. P?RHLEY, Agent.
a. WHITE, General Southern Agent. i
June 21_?_. Orso
XL. XX. JD JU?, AV JL B
Fur ni tore Ware^rooB?i
Main Street, near Plain.
_e^nf^?\'iJ?P^ SOW on hand-and'oV.ily rs
^^T^isr'' from tha-maiintAo
jF *I r^?SafE 1 : New York, ?Boston,
jbg?^Xm\mmmY Cinch nnl' *n<1 Louisville, tit?
m\*^^^^^^X larges i anawrthient of'FUR?
NITURE ever kept in t liia-msrkct, consisting
tn part of Walnut Parlor, Ch'iu'bi-r and Dlu
ing-Room Suit?; 200 Bedslearic nf different
patterns, in Walnut mid Imitation; airo, the
celebrated Georgia Kp^if-V'-tToni Cbatra. .
AU kinds of MAlTUElSBES mad?'to-oYdo?.
UPHOLSTERING and REPA I RING done at
shortest notice and in the boat manner.
Terms cash and Gooda cheap. ?Pot 30
If You Want Behool Booka,
GO to BRYAN t MoOARTER, who have a
fresh supply of English, Krencb, Ger?
man and classical SCHOOL BOOKS, also of
School Stat'oiiery of every description, all for
sale at Iowbst market rh.tes. Sopt 19
Refined Oil.
COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, hy the gol
Ion or barrel. Alan, in glaass, pint* and
quarts. For sale low._E..MOPE 1
COUNTY CLAIMS ANO Jl'HY CKKTI
FICATKS bought bv .
Feb 6 D. GAM BRILL. Brokor.
??litAL NATICSAL SANK
OF COL.VM.BIA, m. c.
Fr?tent Capital, $160,000.
ACTIIOIUZED CAPlTAli, ?OOU.OOO.
I omuMB.
John B. Palmor, Pr?sident.
A. G. Breniser, Oachior.
O. M. O. Batt, Assistant Gsebier.
DIBBOTPBS.
3. BU Gregg, John B. Pilmer, F. W. Mellas
teri B. D. Benn, of B. D. Benn A Bon; Q. Vi.
B?ardon, of Copeland A Beard on ; lit L. Br jan,
or Bryan A MoCarter ; W. C. Swafficld, of lt.
A W. 0. Stratfield.
F. W. MeMaster, Solicitor.
fTTBIS Bsuk is now open for tbs transaction
? I ol? general banking business.
CERTIFICATES o?'Dsroerr pf currency or
coin,- bearing interest*?t the rate of aeren (?)
ppr cent, per annum, in kind, will be iaeued.
DepgaiL "rom County Offloer$ especially so
lioited: ?Lo. from Truster*, Administrator*,
'EX?ovl?r*, Professional Men, and others.
Particular attention given to accounts of
City and Country Merchants, and other'baal
noea men, and tho usual accommodations ex?
te aded.
Notes, Btu* of Exchange, and other evi?
dences of debt discounted, and money loaned
on collat?rale.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bougla and sold.
Mutilated Currency purchased at a small
discount.
, Sight Drafts drawn direct on all the promi?
nent placea'in England, Ireland, Scotland,
Erdnce, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark and Ute Orient. Letters of Credit issued,
I ayabje in any of tho above placee.
Drafts on all the prominent citiee in the
United States bought and Bold. .. > .
Banking Houeo opposite Conimbla Hotel.
Open from 9 to 8. Feb 28 ly
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK
, PS
SO??fH CAEOL?HA
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received*
-?-? ? o
INTEREST ALLO WED ?T THE HATE Ol
SEVEN PER OENT. PER ANNUM,
ON OER TIFICA2ES OE DEPOUIT, ,
AND SIX PER OENT. COM?
POUNDED EVERY SIX.
? MONTHS ON ACGO-?NTS.
OFF1CBBS.
Wm. Martin, President.
JohnB. Palmer. Vice-president.
A. G Brenizer, Cashier.
J. H. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier, i
charlo ol tiran chea,...,-.
John C. B.'Smith, Assistant Caahisr.
Directors.
.' WM? Bampton, William Mortis A.n. H??.
koli, F. W. MoMaater, JobuP. Thomas, E. H.
Heinitab, John 5. i'aimer, j-horuas E. Oregg,
Columbia
J. Ell Oregg, Marion. '
ti. T. Scott, Newberry . , ;
W.O. Mayee, Newberry.
?. H. llutledge, Charleston.
Danie) Bavenel. Jr.. Charleston
j> Moolianlca, Laborera, Clerke, Widows, Or?
fm?na and other? may bore depoeit their eav.
ORB and draw a liberal rate of interest there?
on.- Plantora, Professional Mon and I'rue-teei
wielling to draw m ten ut on theil tunda until
they require them for business or other pur
posua: Parente desiring to aet apart small
?oms for their ehlldren, and Married Women
I and Minora ( whose deposite can only be with?
[ drawn by themeelveB, or, in case of death, by
I their loge! repreaentativcB, ) withing to lay
aeide funda for future uso. are here iffordod
I an opportunity of depositing their means
Where they will rapidly accumulate, and,at
; theaame timo, be snhject to withdrawal when
? 'l?edSil^_'_Aug IB
American Club Fish.
A DELJOIOU8 relish; better
and much cheaper than Sardinea. For aale
by_'_K. HOPE: :
SPKC1AL ATTENTION given to theo ol
1 oct Ion of Commercial Paper, Interest
on State and Bailroad honda and Stocks, and
i Conversion of State Seourlties, by
I Nov 23 6mo D OAMBBILL. Broker.
IB the place where yon can buy
The Best anti the Cheapest
$ f $ f $ $ f f
CLOTHING AND GENTS9 FURNISHING GOODS.
WE are now prepared to exhibit one of the moat choice and select Stocks over offered in
thia market, and
At Astonishing Low Prices
Our motto ia "QUICK SALES AND Bil ALL PROFITS." _ Oct 8
The Brooklyn Ufe Insurance Company,
OF N?W YOBK.
Paid Up Cash Capital and Assets Two Millions Dollars.
? o
CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President. I W. M. COLE, Secretary.
W. H. WALLACE, Vice-Preaident. D. PARKS FACKLER, Actuary.
4 OFFIOE NO. lil BROADWAY* NSW YORK.
JOHN E. BACON, W. P. BUTLER, General Agents and Managers for South Carolina and
Auguala, Georgia.
AS General Agents, we take pleasure in presenting'-this well known and responaible Com?
pany to the public, and in recommending it %u first ?tant in ' every way. we might add
much moro on thia subject, but, being interested aa ita Agenta, prefer to apeak through dis?
interested parties. Therefore, read and-digest the following noticca-among many others
from both Northern and (southern papen, aa to the virtues of thie Company:
There ia no better company in the land. A comparison with other corporations of asimi?
lar character will convince alt of the superior safety in taking riaka with tue Brooklyn Life.
[fk)lumlms, Ga., Sun, January 27.1860.
The Brooklyn Life baa placed itself ie the vanguard of insurance reform, ana is the first
company that has done loll justice to the insured, *c.
[ Insurance Times, Kern York, January, 1B0?.
Thia great feature of caren surrender vftuea ia an important improvement thateignalises
tho era of ln*un.nc&.-->-Raleig1t'?erttinei, JV*. C.
Thia plan-guaranteed surrender v*lues-(removes the aole objection estating to making
an application for taanranee. Fach policy becomes a piece of negotiable paper, ps easily trans?
ferred as a Ooeert'tnentbond ?-Boston, Mass.. J'OJ?, i860.
A policy in the Brooklyn Life-is worth no much in ready money. Thia ia the only life com?
pany that baa carried thia excellent feature into business.
[Dispatch. St. Louis, Ho., January 7,1RC0.
We call especial attention to this distinctive and advantageous feature of ?uaranteed sur?
render value, particularly characteristic or the.Brooklyn Life. And also to the fact that
there are no claseea in the Brooklyn Life; aU fare alike, whether from the North, Sontb, East,
ur Weat. AIBO, WO direct the attention or the pnblio to the fact that policies oanhe obtained
in thia Company, owing to ita careful management and superior .advantages, at lower rates
'.han ic any other com pan v of emial rank and aolveucv in America,
iiACON A BUTLER, General Agonta.
Office above Dr. Fisher's Drug Store, Columbia,8. C., and at Edgrflt-ld Court House,
lu liable H pc nts wanud in ivn\ town ano Count) Ju the State, anti also in tho cit? of Au
juata, to whom liberal commit sion? will be paid. . Nov * 8mo
' THE Stt?TS CAROLINA
" FOR THE PR 0M0 TION OF IMMIGRA TION TO THE SO UTH, '
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GABT & CO., Agents,
CHARLESTON, S C.
i J- LOH
A SBRIB8 OF OOBTCB&TS
Will bo'given under tli? auspices of the
!0LTII CAROLINA STATE AGRIGULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY,
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
COMMENCING January 8,1872, at which Drawings will tako place and diet libations made
U tu Ticket Holders of the entire
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING AT CHA RLES! ON, S. C.,
And cash in. varions amounts, making in all
2,4:05 Gifts, Estimated at $?00,000.
150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AT $5 EACH. ,
All orders strictly confidential. For references and full particulars eond for Circulars.
The Drau lng of thia Great Southern Enterprise will be conducted nuder the supervision
f tho following well-known Gentlemen:
Gen. A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. Co). B. H. RUTLEDGE, of 8outh Carolina.
Gen. RRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Bon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York.
Remittance can be made to na, an 1 the Tickets will be aent by return mail by
HUT L KU. O II AU WICK, ?AR. Y ?S? Ot*., Cliarlc.ton, H. C.
Ors. M. 0. BUTLER. JOHN CHADWICK. GKM. M. W. GABY.
Tiokets can ba procured of D. OAMBRIL-L A CO., Columbia, 8. C. - Not 14
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
WlLMIWOTOW, OOUniBtA AMD AUUCSTA B. B.,
?WILHIMGTOM; N. C., KoTombor 25,1871.
IEE Train recently advaitiaed to. ian pe
. tween. Columbia ind the Wateree Bi vor.
wi!)), on (tnrt aftor thie date, be discontinued
catii farther notice. JOHN O. WI tl DEB,
Nov 28 4_ Banerto^pdapt.
Change of ^bedale. 5
WJLMIHOTON, OonnKBiA & AcansTA B.B. Co.
Winia?aio*,N.O.,Aoe?bT 0,1871.
be tu by trains on this rosa: -~ -'.'. U .? W> -
DAY ZXPBB8S TBAIM [DAILY.]
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot| 8.50 A. Bl.
^;nifeX::::::::::;::;t8*?S:
L?sVe SibgST'i?la. '.V VIO A. M.
Arrive at Floronee..-.n.laOSP. M.
Arrive ai Wilmrngton. 6.80 J?. M.
wiqar Kiraiaa TUAI?, BUWDAX xx^yran.
Leave Wilmington. 7.BXP. M.
Arrive at Florence.*. 'Lff-A. ?.
Arrive at Kingsville. 1,... i. iWWJ 848 A. M. .
Leave Kingsville..,....>.... . 8 45 P~M.
Al rive at. .Florence................. UM F..M.
ArriYo at Wilmington. 5 50 A-,M.
' Aug 9 JOHN O. W1NPEB, Oen'l'bopH.
. l ^ : Oh?>g* .? ?ehed
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA B. 3, CO
be too over this Boad in accordance with the
following TIME TABLE. ;\ . r i
Trains Going^Kaat. . .TraiwgTeat.
ABBXVC. TXArIt"' AJUUVX".' 'MkAVB.
Charlotte 5.35am- >.?". '8.10pm
BallabnxyB.a&am 8.28am 6.28pm 5.B0.pro
8Pueblo 11.08 a m ll.13 *m 8.25 y,m 8.35 pm
9 Bhonl2.#0 p m 1.05 p m 0.68 p m io.16 p m
Hlllftb'ro 2,28 p m 2.88pm lll86p mit.*? p m
Raleigh 6.05 p m U ? 9.05 ki m 2.40 a m
Qoldaboro . . - ci lil-Wha ?Oe .1 . . i
pbarlotte7,16 am . . u . 8.60 p,m : n, ?
Baliab'ry 4.82am 4.37am 6.16 BaWo m
Or'nBb'o 1.26am 1.86am I .Sd fttr.lWp B
Co Shop ll 87pm 12.02 am 12-.80 p ?rt 12^60 p m
HiilabrolO.07 p m 10.09 am 11.07 a mil,SO-a m
Haleigh fr58jp.mi7.*0.s,p . 8.46*? m
Greenville aaSwSSSWajSPISff
COLUMBIA, H. C.^WAUOU i; X87L ^
?^^^^^b^ru^^ly, BandavB excepted:
j . in ,i UP.-.*:.. . ;.: v: .?li
L e ava Co lomb ia. at.... w a.,?..,. ? *.... 7-00. a.. w.
? ^o^mry^:':"-^-^^??:
. Mo Bolton... J......?.?.w..v ?.0Vp. m.
Ax?i?? -a? Green vins. |t\Jt pi m.
DOWN. ^.j,
Leave Greenville at.6,1? a. m.
" Bolton..... 6.05a.m.
Ookesbury...10.07 a, m.
. .". AbbaviBe. 816a.m.
V ,Newberry. 1.60p"m.
?. Alston.,.4.05 p.m.
Arrlvo?t Columbia.... .: 6.66p.m.
THOB. DOD AM EAD, General Sap.
M. T. BABTUTT, General Ticket Agent; i
Ch arlette! Columbia and AngnataB. B
SUPEBINTENDENPS OFFICE. .
COLUMBIA, B. G., An go st 4,1871.
?g^PBMMfcd ON and after BUN DA l
flg^?g|?ga{p^a^next, Gtb i net., the follow?
ing schedule will be run over this road:
' oorKQiroaTBr. - 1 1
Train No. 1. Train No. 1.
Leave Angosta.3.25 A.M., flJfiOP. M.
Leave Colombia.8.09 A. M. H.00 P. M.
Arrive Charlotte.2.16 P. M. 6.20 A. M.
aonro SOOTH
Leave Charlotte.7.40 A. M. 8.15 P. M.
Leave Columbia.1.67 P.M. 2.30 A. M.
Arrive Augusta.6.60 P. M. .7 80 A. M.
No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train dally, Ban?
dayo excepted. Both trains make-ci?se con?
nection to all points . North, Booth' dad Weet.
Through tickets sold and baggage oh Bested
to all principal points. Standard time-rWash?
ington City time, 16 minnteo faster than this
city. E. P. ALEXANDER, General8bp.
E. Bj DoasKT. Gen.'Freight and TfckatArgent
~ Change bf Bchettnle. 1 "l \
SOUTH CABOIAKA RAILHOAD COXTAXY ,
OoLtrkBiA.'H.-C, June 9,1871.
sai? ??
and after Uuuday, nth instant:.
HAIL AMD FABBENOKB tBAXH, ?.Jj
Leave Columbia at....,..V~?...7.*0am
Arrive at Charleston at..... .':.. .!! 2.0 p m
Leave Charleston at....... iii-... ?fktO a m
irrive at Columbia st.....?..S.iOpm
NIOUT KXf BXSS, FKE^anr AMD . ACCOMHODAKION
TBATN, [Sundays'excopted.T . ? ,.
Leave Columbia at..... ._........7.58pm
Arrive at Charleston at.. .'IV. .6.45 a m
Leave Charleaton at.-.7.10 pm
Arrive ai Columbia at... -...r-. .6.00 a m
Camden Accommodation .Train -win -con
tinne to run to Colombia BB iormerly-^Mon
days, Wednesdayu and P?tmdaye. 'u- <>?'.'-"'>
A. L. TXLER, Vioe-Breaidint.
8. B. Picaba, General Tjcket Aeeahi^[ j
I Schedule OIL Blue Bidge Baiirdad;
rmmummmry Leave Andersan...... .O.OOJP. M.
UWPFW Pendleton...... 7.00 .?
M Perryvh?e.7.46 ??
Arrive at WamkBa..... .??,80 -V
Leave WaUiall?...8V45 AV M
?. Perry ville......Ai?
i " . Fv??lejo?....6.B0 *.
I Arrive at Anderson....6.80."
Waiting at Andsrsoh one hour for the arrival
of np train on Greenville and Columbia Road.
July 2 W. H. D. GAILLABP. fig
Summer Schedule 8. &. JJ. R.B.,
(aaasiE BOWN TRAIN. ,UP TRAIN.
Hw* SBfg Arrive. Loave. AIT?TO. Leave.
Bpaxtsnburg.. 5 30 - 6.25'
BateaviUe. 6,00 .6.00 4tfl ?.63
Paoolet. 6 08 6.13 4.40 . 4,45
Jonesville. 6.43 . 6.48 4 05 V.XU
Uniduvilie;..'..1 7.25 7.60 ' 305' '3.25
Baotno. 8 90 8 26: 2 80 2.8ft
Fish Dam.. .. 8.40 8 45 . 8.10 ..2.15
Sholton. 9.15 9 20 1-35 .1.40
Lyles! Ford... 9.40 9 45 ' r,12 .'1,17
Strother. 10 05 10.10 12?60 '12:65
Alston.11.00 -19.00
May^4 THOS. B. JETKB. Preaidcnt.
."Motte'B Victoria tonio1 Bitteta-,''
^W?J ?' ' j
For the eure of Dyspepsia, Ague and FOOTr,
BUioue. DUeasea. General'. Debility*. :
and all Impurities.of thc Bloud.
THESE BtTTEfiQ have new firmly" esta?
blished themselvfB in tho fivor ot the
public and the medical profeeaiou.t Prepared
from purely yegetable.iugrediente of acknow?
ledged efficacy, their uurivaled andvhighly
tonio, stimulating and prophrylactic Oualitiee
?ecnliarly adapt tbeni to all oases or General
>ehility, Nervouy ?F?oatfatidni of."lh?' Bysi
tom, Ac. . , ...... .. .. . it lani
As an excitant of the appetite and a vholc
somo aid to tho proce'cM of digestion, tbej
will bo found to De very e?Sc?.-.i?u?, trfcil;
their peculiar medical proportife ronder'tben
of unequaled value to those aubject to Chill'
and Fever, Congestion, and other m}aama;ti(
diseases.
These Bitters will be found moat^vbnder
fully beneficial ia all oassa of Etobillty? and Ir
regularities of Females. Whereaoiiver intro
duood, they become a standard , artiple- i
medicinal staple. Unlike the many nbxtom
atimnlants adverliccd, they brace sud' fortify
the Hvatem without exoilitig undfao corcbrt.
action. They aro without doubt Ute heat.to
nie and constitutional renovator ever oflurei
lo the public MOTTE A TARRANT,. *
MauufaolnrerB and Bole Proprietors, ''
Newberry. S. C.
Sold by E. H. HKIVITSB, Columbia, B. D.
Sopt 16_ , / .-[flmo
Cigars 1 Cigars ! Cigare !
WE have now on hand a large Block-cf th
following ohoiod brnnds of OiOARy
wbioh wo aro offering at low figuren, &ud t<
whioh wa invito those fond of a ohoice.Ciga
to givo a triait
COLUMBUS,
Longfellow,
Flor do Matanaae,
Two Bisters,
Regalia Brittanioa,
La Flor de Baltimore,
Lord Byron.
Gold Medal, Ac
Together with a large aaaortment of lon
priced Cigars, Cheroots. Ac.
Ont 20 JOHN AGNEW-A ?ON.
Suiter*
4TUBS Virgiuia Valley BUTTER,
6 tnbs Mountain Bpttor.
8 tubs fine Goshen Butter.
AH nine and frrhh abd for salo LOWJ?? {
Oot 1 L?RICK A LOWRANCE.