The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, May 13, 1869, Image 3
r
and more than the amount effected by
the "Connecticut Mutual" in the secmth
year of its existence. Will any agent
who ts circalatiriir these lyin>r articles ot
the Times, dare deny this? Yet its business
is inconsiderable ! The truth is
that its great success is the harassing
objection with tlscse agencies of other
companies, and our rapidly enhancing
prosperity mast continually give them
still triiwe abundant and all sufficient
cause for assailing our institution
But the -Southern Life is charged
with t-oing about to /ail and refusing to
pny its lo>ses. These are falsehoods.?
The sworn statement of its officers evidences
a larger ratio of assets to liabilities
than any of the h ading companies
of the North doing business in the South.
It has a capital of over 8239,990 assets
to over ? 100,000. It has paid every legitimate
'loss (ovct ? 140.099) that it
iias<cver sustained, and its assets has
more than doubled since its organization.
If such men as hold its stock and
sue identified with its prosperity will
?? cot settle fairly with the widows and or
' -it -i 1?t
Jphans of Uie doutn, win uie peupic ui
this section expect fair dealing, and
some of whoui boast that they made by
"the war many millions'by cancelling policies
held by Rebel*, or '* Rebellious
m-ittem," us they jeeringly call them 1
It (the Southern Life) " has had its
motes protested, has withdrawn from
Mississippi aud a general agent ahan
doned it in disgust." Wholesale falsehoods
these in every part and particular.
.No uote of this Company was ever protested;
it has not withdrawn from, but
ir doing a large and increasing business
in that State, and the general agent r-c
ferred to, is now in correspondence with
-the Company, desiring a rccorioectfon
with it.
In this department, where the names
of its stockholders are known, they ad
niit it sound, but the Memphis Departinent,
who is responsible for that? In
--1- ? 1-:- n T*.Un.a
tine tueiupuis i/upmuuciK, ???.<?
stockholders are recognized anion?: the
best citizens and ablest financiers of the
country, they admit it is safe, but the
Atlanta Department, who is responsible
for that ?
They circulate a report made by a
committee of the Kentucky Senate,
doing great injustice to this Oomp.-uuy ;
but will they circulate the supplementary
report of the same committee explaining
the cause of flic first, (and telly
making amende), or will they give
currency to the following extract from
a letter of Col. P. II. Leslie, one of said
committee, in which he says: *'I feel
to know that the Southern Life is mum/
beyond a doubt, and will gladly co-operate
in doitig it justice?that ample justice
which would have been done in
ifirst report, if all the facts had been before
the Committee."
The Southern Life has no war to
nuke upon other companies, but will
continue to urge the people of the South
'to retain their money at home, and
* Ml- _ . .1
cease to send so many millions *o ouior
section* {or Life laiswa^iee. It will
till offer as *ufe an institution, as solidly
founded, and as honestly managed
as any in the United States. It will,
at least, ucvor boast of millions of ac cumulations
made by cancelling policies
;beld by Rebels, or "Rebel masters."
J. B. GORDON,
. J'res'l't Atlanta Dep. Sou. Life Ins.
Co.
SOUTHERN
Life Insurance Company.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
_ Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1, 18G9.
To the Citizens of Georgia, Florida,
mid the Carolinaj.
We, the J)i rectors and Stockholders
tin the Aranta Department of the
Southern Lifo Insurance Company,"
with its principal offices at Atlanta, Ga.,
Memphis, Tenn., and Louisville, Ky.,
respectfully invite the attention of the
citizens of the States composing this
* Department, viz : Georgia, Florida, and
the Carolinas, to some suggestions on
the general subject of Life Assurance,
.and particularly to the claims of this
Coinnan t7 t?? niiKlii* nnnfidiiiiAA n n rl
?U"T"UJ '? t ~ ? - ""f
port.
The origin of Life Insurance dates
back several centuries, and 1i?s by fhe
force of its own merits, gradually and
steadily commanded more and more of
public attention, until it is now justly
esteemed a necessity of the age and ol
modern civilizotion. Indeed, the crilighteued
conviction of the age esteems
every man who has the well-being ol
others dependent on his exexti?us, gtiil
ty of gross selfishness and neglect, who
fails to secure for them the protection
against want which this humane system ,
f offers. Founded as it is on the law of I
average of human life, and upon seien
tific principles and statistics as the laws !
of nature, it furuish'-s the most abso- '
lutely safe investment and protection '
P .t _ A 1 I I . . 1
for ine wiuow aiiu urpnan kiiowii iu me
world. Indeed, it is unlike Fire and
other insurance in this r that failure
cannot overtake a Life Insurance Coin
pany which uses the established tables,
except by reason of gross mismanagement,
or absolute fraud Upon the
usual tables, the amount of premiums
paid by survivors furnishes a larger income
for the payment of the policies of
those who oh from year to year, than
is required for this purpose; and Life
Insurance Companies lay aside u large
surplus every year called premium reserve,
which is safely invested, and interest
compounded thereon, for tlio security
and protection of those insured;
besides this, the Cash Capital paid in
by the Stockholders is also invested
with Its accumulations as an additional
, security. The security is therefore
, triple.
1st. Krery policy holder is contributing
to the payment of the politics of
i those who do- from ycirr to year.
-d. The reserve accumulations, wiih
cooipound interest, are held sacred lot
the protection of the insured.
' Tltrt roinitul rvniil in hu llii? Stunk*
X I?V ?? l ^/Uiu wj ? _
, holders is invested in (>aviiig securities
for an additional protection.
Tt will be eaeilv seen the fere
going, that Life Insurance differs from ?
all other kinds of Insurance; and a
careful consideration of :he subject will \
enable every thinking man to apprecii
ate the assertion of one of the ablest
writers oil this subject, of the present tit
i age, "thai the system of Life Iusiirnme
has b> en moulded into a soil u peienial eu
, I provident'' f'?r the widow ?i?l ?rpli ni.
11 as pure ami cheering as sunrise and ;|!
I most as sure and the remark 0 l'r?? rai
I lessor DoMoreun, tl at ' notJi?-g.iu the tii
I commercial world, approaches even remutely,
to the security of a well ostab- ? .
' " ' ' ' I I - in \ ?
' lisiicU and pruueniiy maougcu umw p?
surance Company." wi
If its managers arc hnncst and capa tic
ble, it cannot fail. sal
We "have tliouirht proper to make no
these suggestions on the.general sub m<
Ject of Life Insurance ag
Now we a-k your consideration of the fla
claims of this particular Company. im
It was organized in 1SGG. by some of ha
the best citizens and abb-st financiers of
the country and has been in successful :jn
operation since. It has issued policies, lit
ami plid losses, to an extent tarely rai
equalled at >ts age, in the history of or<
Life Insurance. on
Wc have been solicited, and have, in tin
order to found one ?rand organization |,|,
for the whole South, consented to join p,
this worthy enterprise, by subscribing am
and paying for its capital stock. rat
Founded on a sudid moitif! basis, as
with an ample capital its ratio of assets coi
to its liabilities?tlie true tc?tof a Cotu sol
party's strength?is second to none on tin
this continent. The ratio being nearly sui
300 to ll>0. While there are thr< e uh
Departments, they arc Departments of a?_'<
the same Company, and each and ev< ry of
Department Guarantees the paym-nt of off
the policies of the Company Th
One of the printe -objects "f t'*e or- \V<
ionization, is to chc-ck^ if possibh-,-and a<;t
as far as practicable, the drain of-capital wh
from our impoverished section, and at iza
the same time to furnish to the people, me
ns safe and as hinestly managed Cotu-. ha>
pany as-can be found in any section. br.
Have tlhc people df these States any -uc
conception of tlxHmiiioneesums of mo- eoi
noy yearly taken from the .'South for sul
Life Insurance? Hy calculation, basedi rec
on the best statistics which can be ob- tr-.i
-tuined. it is estimated that a sum of not wh
less than Ten to Tic flee Million a of Dui- w?i
-Aw* (310,000,000 to SI2,tt06 0U0) is. clei
sent every year from the South interest no
of our section eould be developed by the, lidi
retention, and iend.n^' at reasonable in- of i
tcrest in our midst, of these enormous wh
sums, nud the accumulation of compound prii
interest thereon. fidt
The-fallowing tabular statement will nut
rive some idea of the growth of this Th<
'business in the Sta'e of New lork in ..ft
the last eight years : ; F.
In 1"869?No. of Companies operatine
in New York 14 ^'r
No. of policies issued, 40,617 s''1
Accumulations in premri- dea
urn and interest.......S3,970,124 00 '>lU
In 1867?No. ufCompa- - I
nies 41 ru:i
No of policies is-ued 396 050 l'a1
Accuiuulations of pre- c?h
inium uik! interest...859,725.074 00' p'0
Thus, it will be seen, that the namber
f Companies doing business in New .
York, has increased from 14 to 41, hi , '
eightyears, and that in the year 1S67.' ^'u
the receipts of thtise Companies amount- 11
ed to about Sixty Millions of Dollars
(5r>U,WU,UUC; in 11i'U (it loss than Pour
Minimis of Dollars (84,000,000; in 1,0
1850. ?"1.
There are twenty seven or twenty- VI"
eight Companies now doing business in or"
Georgia. Of tliesQ the ' Southern
Life'?the I'ionrcr Southern Company ca
?is, we believe, the oowe which re- '
tains its funds in the States composing .
this Depart men t. one D-i/lur of w,t
the necumtilutions of this Department "ur
will be snihf out i./ if; but all its funds mu
securely invested in our own midst, on alD
fir.-t class securities, for the protection tl,c
of policy holders in this company, and !""
lor the development of the material ni- l'
forests of our own people.
Our jig 'tit-* in different sections of
these Sate*, will furnish ull informntion
-desired, and receive applications are
for insurance in this Company
John B. Gordon. Pres. Atlanta, Ga.
A. H. Colquitt, Newton, Ga.
B. <*. Yanuly. Athens. Ga. \
K. V. Hot.I.LANt>. Atlanta, Gu. C *
a l , l>-..omr a I.. v..? "Ul
AX ilVOibUUj A I VO Ul' *~X t ll I i l?l ?1UI>
Bank, Atlanta.
J. II Callaway, Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. G J. PlKKCK, \ tlantii, Ga.
J on >i M. Johnson, M I). Atlanta. ,V>
J. vr alexander, M 1)., Atlanta. *' '
J. S. Hamilton, M D., Dir<ct<>r 'fia
Ga. It. 11, Athens. ?9t
S. E. Biud. Athens, Ga. I''"
S. Thomas, Sec. So. Mutual Fire .w*l
Ins Co . Athens 111 '
Roukkt Thomas, Athens, Ga. ?,1
Ben. II. Hill, Ai'ormy at Law. *'
Hoist. I'oomIts. Washington, Ga
W.M. JotlNM'oN, lWd't c & S.M' l V.1
it It., ( harlotte, X t\ '
D. E BUTLER, Director Ga. It It., "r
Madison, Ga. ...^
F. I'hinzy, 'omniisston Merchant, '
Augusta. Ga. e,a
W. H. Howard, Augusts, Ga. 8ee
(J. II. Pi ixzv, M D., Au^u.-ta Ga
Eoward Tiiomas, Angu-tu, Ga. j
Thomas II. Iuinzy, >i.IAugusta.
J'. W Walton, Madiv.u, Ga
II. II. IIauhis, GriM iiviilc, Ga.
)? J. Smith. Gutlili n, Ga.
Pkki'Lks & Stkwart, Griffin, Ga.
E. H. Walkkr, Ma-ivr Trims., W.
& A R It. Atlanta,-Ga.
Wadk'Hampton, Golimibia, S. C.
IlOWiTvi^m
outhrru Life Insurance Company*
TREK THAT BEARS FllUIT.
A mom: tlic cneujrnging signs of tin*
ii?'s --is mnrkin?r n??t uulv a more rapid
ogr. s.s of civilization, bit: a stonily re
l<i ration i>i tlu* South. is the inm-rr?t
It-n in th<-matter <>t l.ih Insurant***, *
[ eeia'ly as fiiiieiin- "* ?! i re coi'p
lions, who'll li \> struyg' 'I annum
> (Jeiiii>r.'il z< d eoiniitiiiu ibu in. ?>
<1 society pr ducvd by* the war, us
sharp competition of flic wealthy c?<rrnlions
of the North, and arc now,
th the return of prosperity to our sec
n; in a condition to challenge univerrespect
and eon tide nee. Indeed,
rhitiyr bu* the stiictcst integrity, ut St
diligence, und most; skillful mannonId
have led to a result so
tterin?!, when we consider In.w many
mouse cntei prises were started ami
vc failed since the close of the war.
: an instance ofi his im.rked reeuperanuf
home inter ts, we lefer with no
tie pncle to the Southern Life Insunee
Company of Men phis. It was
ranized in July, 186'5, and started
a capital of $200,OU1), since wiiieli
ne it has has paid 8142,000 to oralis,
widows and he rs of deceased
Iky holders, and has now assets
louriiing to over 8400,000 while the
es of its increa.-e in business is such
would be creditable to the wealthiest
iipany in the country. Its first 1'reont
was Dr. G. W. McCarn; one of
most accomplish d financiers and iu anee
meu of the West at?d Suuih, by
ouj the new corporation was manid
successtu'ly until he, with other
our best citizens, was suddenly c it
by the terrible epidemic of 1867 ?
c pnscnt p>c>iditio officer is Amos
aojruff, Esq , w boM- ecjually able maniiiient,
assisted by lien. May Esq..
o has bceu Sceretaiy since iiso'pan
tioti and favorably known i:i Memphis
reant lie circles f or years, the Company
> continued to prosper, and lias been
lUghc finally to iliat high point of
cess and standing that enables it to
npete shari ly with institutions, re11
n?;, if is alleged, in efforts and in isins
:nta'io?i> ealuuluted to stir updis>t
and prejudice, and in the face of
c't it Las d anced in a manner that
uld be sur|-rising even had no obsfa*
been thrown in the way. Indeed
better evidence of its vitality and soity
need be jrresented than the names
its offio-i> and directors, gentlemen
o w..uld not countenance any entersc
or institution undeserving of connice.
In a Idition to the gentlemen
ncd ab' Ve, mention uiay be made of
etnas A iNdson, E-q.. late President
he Memphis Chamber of i 'ouimerce ;
S Davis, Esq., President, and C.
Norm, Esq , Vi- e Prc-idcnt of the
st National Bank, our moneyed inution;
11. C. Brinkley, Esq., Presit
of the Memphis and Little Rock
ilroad; Col. Frank White, President
he Mississippi and Tcnncsse Rail
d; Messrs. U Kortrcelit, .UcUunay,
"tee, Tiirrcncc, and others of tijUul
ibrity in financial, mercantile and
fcssiunul pursuits, wliilc 'hut gulhmi
Jier tmd true gentleman, General J.
Guidon, of Georgia, is at the head
lie interests of the company in that
te, with idustriimen us General
ide Tlainptuin, Holi. Robert Toombs,
n. II Hill, A. Austell, Stevens Tho<;
llev. J. J Pcurcc, and other s'uckrlers
as his sureties. The reader has
y to glance at these names to be coned
of ihe responsibility of the SouthLife
Insurance Company, and then
>c reminded that it is at trees which
r fruits that stones are commonly
own.. The officers and directors of
company have long been identified
h Memphis interests and arc atii.mg
foremost citiz ns. They have t< o
eb reputation and credit to stake ill
thing that is not first class. Hence
Southern Life In**iuiiice Company
) lay claim >o that rank If so, then
s i muled to universal confidence ?
s furthermore a liome institution :
intere>t? a?e closely entwined with
se common to Memphis; its curings
iu vest* d here ; its officers and directare
men of tho South; they live here
I expect to die here; and it has, th< rcpeculiar
claims upon the people of
mplus and the South gcucr..lly?
ins it does not press, however, withofferingc*{Ual
imlueciiicuts with any
ipaiiy, iNurt'i or Soutii. It iu>ures
every npp oved plan, ine.uiog the
lowuient system, and offers to parties
liing to insure the optiun of paying
irusli <>r p ri in the way ui premiums,
naged Willi ability and economy, il
us better inducements! iian some Coiuiie>.
To our leaders in the countiy,
say, write to Memphis lor whatever
riiiaiion may be oestred. '1 lie office
In-Company I* No. 17 Ma?liw?ii street,
e ffi ei> 1 'lie t'oinpaiiy will chow
ills si teue m ii O'tihly, a?'d vri?ut- j
ris tlii i ei set lorili may b> accpt ;
ib 11u;h In mi e u>ioii wc vvoui'l say
the iiiforiuaiion ot out Iriei.ds in the
inteii.?r. unit Messrs Ferguson,
ompsuii, a .o Sin uioiis, are the (ieiiI
Age-'is ? !" the Coinpnny for Teiinea,
North Mississippi aud North Ala
bimil. arc 111 (tuvveicil in tak- ri
ami iiiiik'' colli i arts in it- hi'ha If. 1' c
gentlemen are lull) posted in all thedtuils
of life insurance, and may be relic
upon as in eveijr way competent an
trustworthy. So much for mi institutio
of which Memphis ma)- justly be prui'
Mtmphi* A on louche.
Such nrc some of the numerous tcsti
iiionials of the eh a meter, solvency ani
rap'd progress of the Southern Life In
surajicc Company, and those who sti
continue subtly and craftily, to tnisrepn
* * * lint* t in Q to t Vt
seni jus j*ist uiki pccu?%?* %w %?
patronage of the South tw>t only distinct
ly insult the h?glt and unblemished thai
aeteranu integrity of its Directors and o:
fleets hut they are also Keeking to p;o>trui
and d? > r y Ik* mat* rial interests of
hrave a <1 gen* ruU? pe pie. Ni.d then
f ie. r-nde tog ttic uselves neeessar.h
by tlieir wilful persistence in the pet
vclviuii "f truth, unworthy of the Coiifj
deuce, tlie patronage and respect of th
public. Very respectfully,
H. M. MYERS, Jr.
Special'-Ag't Sou. Life Ins. Co. ?. (
Head Quarters S. C. Militia,
ADJ. an;> INSPECTOR GEN'S* OFFICE
Colcmbia, S C., May 3, 1869.
[ GMtevai Ordert No 1.]
O UCH CITIZENS ot this State as are com
O prised within the tollowine classes, im
destre to be exempted (roin service in the Mi
lilia, in accordunee with the provisions of ai
Aei entiiiled "An Act to orcarize and coven
ihe Militiu ot 1 he iiiate ol South Carolina,'
approved March 16iu, 18G'J. are hereby in
strutted to lorward io this office, immediate
ly upon ihe promulgation of this order, appli
cations lor exemption :
I. Regularly ordained or Hocused minister
and preachers ot the Uospcl.
II. Clerks and employees in publics officer
J us . ices ol the Peace, or Magistrates, Sheriffs
Coroners, Constables, Civil officers of th
United Stales, Ferrymen employed at any fer
ry on a post road, and Millers.
Ill All persons entertaining ronscicntion
s ruples against bearing arms, practic;n|
physicians, pmlessors, teachers and student
in colleges, academies and common schools
IV. Persons regularly and honorably di?
charged from iheawny -or navy of the UniiPt
States, in consequence of the performance o
.Military or Nuval duty, in pursuanoc of an]
law of tiHs State, a?d all persons who niw art
(or may hereafer be) active members of regu
larly incorporated fire compnaies tn this State
V. Commissioned offirers who shall htm
served as sucit in the .Militia ol this State, pre
vious to the 20 h day ol December, A. D
18(10, or in any one the United States, for thi
space-ofseven years. But no such officer shal
be exempt unless *his resignation, alter sucl
term ol service, has been accepted, or insonn
other lawful manner he shall have been honor
ablv discharged.
VI. Idiots, lunatics, paupers and pcrsoni
convicted olimluinous crimes
Sec. 2. All applications lor cxemptionanud
he upon the affidavit of the npplicant. ant
snail distinctly set forth the name occiipa
lion, age and res.dcnce. il in a County, towi
or village, the name of the towship, il in t
city, the ward, ol such applicant.
Sec. 3. Applications Irom clerk < or eniplov
ecs in public offices must, in all cases, be ac
comp.inied^wiih certificates from their respcc
tive chicls or employers.
Sec. 4. Applications lor the exemption o
idiots, lunatics and paupers must lie madt
by their "next liiend," upon his affidavit, ant
m st lie accompanied, in the two lirct rases
y th cert.ffcnte of the attending physician
By orJerol His Excellency the 0 in. rounder
; ff ;-t v i Mott's. J?..
Adjutant and Inspetor General.
Agricul nra! Meeting.
THE oitizeus of Kershaw County^wil
assemble in the Court House in Cum
den ou Monday, 7th of-June, prox. U
receive tbc icport of the delegates, up
pointed aCa former meeting, to the re
c<hi Cuuvcntiou iu Columbia, and u
form an Agricultural, Horticultural auc
.Ucch.inicul ouiity Society.
\VM. M. SHANNON,
May 6. Chairman.
PURE
French fii*a..dy and Wines,
F'/r Meilici'ml Purjuiites.
This is a pure article of Rrandy as il
was bought out of the Custom House
and can be relied ou as being pure und
genuine.
. .HODGSON & DUNLAP.
For Family Use.
PROCTOR and GAMULES pure Lard
in Ciiddi<'S of 8, 5 and 10 lbs each.
DAVIS' Leaf Lard in Ticrccs
DAVIS' Diamond Hams,
t'hoiee FT OUR. in Quarter, Hall
and Whole Sacks and Rarrels.
New Orleans MOLASSES and SPIT
UP.
Choice Hrown und Cut-Loaf SUn
A iiQ ,
U a nu.
Kin. Ijflpuira, and Java COFFEE,
TooelVcr with a large anc well selected
Stork i.l' GOUDt\ generally, which we
tiller k w.
W. C. GERALD & CO.
May 7. 3t
NON-EX PLOSIVE
KEROSENE OIL.
THIS is ihr hot Oil made, and by the
5 or 1U Gallons, or by the Barrel we
will sell ><8 cheap as it can be
Lorn-lit in Charleston Also a large supply
of LA M I'S. &<\
IJ'JI'CSON & DUN LAP
For Sleu.
SEVERAL-ne nnd two Storv Wooden
BUILDINGS of the estate J. Workman
in the rear of'he large Building
on the corner Broad and Hu'lcdge St
Apply to
W. D. McDOWALL.
April 15. * 4t
LOBSTERS and CRACKERS,
For sale by D. C. KittK-Lbi.
!i
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
" Have on band and are constantly receiving fresh supp'ies of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
?? mm? T?m flIJTTPT.PC PPRFTTHffERV AB.
f AJ\IU? AJXll lUHlIll iUlilUlliJVj
J KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS, CIIIMNIES, /
i Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Winnow Glass, Putty, Brashes, &c.
" AND
all other articles
8 Usually kept in our line, all of which are I URE AND GENGINE, and warranted
to be as represented, which we will sell as cheap as tbey can toe bought
anywhere in the State.
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
May 6.
: NEW ARRIVALS.
i
I , '
y '
?
II '
SPRT1TC A TO SUMMER GOODS.
.1 XIXX1 ^ v ? . _. .
I
We ore now receiving and opening a wcll-selccted stock of
' Spring and Summer Goods,
Consisting of the Newest Styles of
PEINTS. r
i LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
LADIES' HATS,
And various other articles. Also?a large assortment of
Gent's. Spring and Summer Clothing,
i
Cassirneres and Linens, of all qualities.
)
>
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Of these, we have a fine assortment. Also, Fashionable
ALPINE HATS.
WHITE AND COLORED.
Our usual assortment of
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
. AND
CROCKERY WARE.
r The above Goods having been selected with great care, and bought for CASH,
wo offer them very low fui the CASH.
(bill and examine our stock and you will 6nd it to your interest.
We take this occasion to thank our friends and the public generally, for the
. very liberal patronage Ircstowed on us, and it shall always be our aim to continue
to merit the same by selling at the lowest possible prices.
BAUM BROS.
1 March 18.
DEKALB IIOLSE, town taxes
t vir n i n - DUE 11ST 18 6 9.
J. W. Rodgcrs?Proprietor.
/' a at n r \T C r< THE Books for the collection of Towu
L A M D I. JN , o. L*- Taxes for the fi.-cal year, ending the
- n 31st of Dcceinbcr, 1868, will bo open
I SURE YOUR Llr 1j at tho Council Chamber from now until
1N TlIB the 15th day of May; and after that
time, Executions will be issued against
St. Louis Mutual all delinquent Tax Pavers.
INSURANCE COMPANY. y wCclyburn, cierir.
? ? * Anril 1 if
J. \Y. UUDUKLIO, ?r
CAMDEN, s. c. NOTICE.
0'piTTTZ> ALL persons haviug demands against
t the estate of John Kirkland, deceased,
Y?ur Money and Frc iglll will present them duly attested within
BY THE the time proscribed by law. This notice
will be plead in bar of thoso who
SOUTHERN EXPRESS. j fail to comply. These indebted to the
said estate will make immediate pay
1 OFFICE AT THE lueut to
dekteb houhe- i JESSE A. KIRKLAND,