Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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POETRY. SPRING FLOWERS AND BIRDS. IIow sweet and pleasant is the spring, The time of gentle showers, Of sunshine bright and breezes Tight, The budding time of flowers. Then from amid the meadow gruss The pink-fringed daisies peep, The violets shed their sweet perfume Around the woodland deep. The rushes wave along the fens, The harebells on the hills, And in the nooks of rippling brooks The purple daffodils. ? * i-:u 'ine IlUppy CIIHUIOU nauuvi iv..u By lawn, by lea aifd vale, To seek the hawthorn's earliest buds, And pluck the primrose pale. Oh I joyous is the May time, The gayest month of spring, When loud in ^gladc and greenwood shade The happy warblers sing. Oh, busy, are the birds, And sweet the noise they make Around their nests, their happy homes, i In garden, jgrove^nd brake. In search of food for their young brood O'er hill and dale they soar, And fly back swiftly to their nests x ) ^ trith their most welcome store. How lovely is the May time With all its blooming flowers, With all its sweet yoiced birds of song, Its sunshine and its showers. Dear children, when you wander forth To gather posies fair; To listen to the birds whose sons Thrill through the sunny air. Thank God, who made these flowers bloom, Who made these birds to sing, . . . That they might raise our thoughts to Ilitn From whom all blessings spring From the Southern Planter and Farmer. How To Begin Improving a Farm. The first thing to be done' is to lay it off into small fields, suited as near as may be . to the less or greater fertility of the soil, having the fields as nearly square, or in other words the fences in straight lines from one point to another so as to give the farm a < i.?when it can be affor t UMiUOVUIO -- ded. I would recommend board fences as 1 most economical, first because they are sub. stantial.and need but little attention or re- 1 - i I ' :: pair for a long time; and, second, i because the land saved, in nty opinion, j with proper cultivation, will more than pay for the fence, as often as it will have to be renewed; and thirdly, because there is no trouble to keep them free from briars and bushses. If however, plank fences are - thought too expensive for the time being, then I would, as the next best, if timber is plenty, make the Jefferson or stake and cap fence. This, if well made, with locust stakes and good rails, will last a long time, and will give but little trouble in repairing, not likel" ly to be effected by storm. If timber is scarce, I would advise to make the outside , ,i<t,, fence to the foregoing ways; and for divi%. sions use portable fences. By this method : there only would be necessary a sufficiency i to enclose such portions of the farm as might ? ? P<trfnKln fpriPAS DC necessary wj uo a. ???/.? ? , ., may be made during during the winter, in bad weather under a shelter, by any person who has mechanical genius in the following manner. For the post and base have the plank sawed two inches thick and eight or ten inches wide; cut the base four feet long and the post about five feet; spike the post firmly to the base, cutting a recess into the ''' ffost to receive the Second and fourth plank, The plank being cut the proper length, there . should be three battens, one at each end, 1 and one in the middle nailed to the plank, two of which should be long enough to receive a pin out side of the post. Much has been said and written in favor of the five field system, and it may do very well where the farm is uniform in quality; but where a farm is undulating, having some level and some rolling land upon it, in my opinion, it is not the thing, because the level . and most fertile portions will bear more, and . the less fertile will bear less cultivating, and " ebnsequently should be more or less in grass. I therefore have not been able in my practice to adopt this system. , .The next thing, after the farm is properly - 'arranged, is thorough plowing, This should be done with not less than three good horses' or mules, first because less power than this will not be able to plow deep enough, nor can it be turned as well; and second, because ? it is otherwise more economical in saving time and labor, for three horse plows will do as much work in a given time, as three two ..". horse plows, thus saving the labor of one hand and doing little work. Thorough plowing is indcspensible to the improvement of the land, as well as for the producing of the present crop. By deep plowing the soil is deepened, less liable to wash away, to suffer from drought or excessive wet, as the water will quickly soak away from the root of the plant and yet be retained in the ground to be supplied when needin o annrnodinrr drniifrVif ft. is Tirrf. nnlv ? ?~?p ?"~o? J necessary to plow deep and thorough, but the ground should be thoroughly pulverized before the seed is deposited; so that the root of the plant in search of nourishment may have opportunity to draw a little from every particle with which it conies in contact, which it cannot do, if the land is hard and cloddy. * To accomplish this, replowing, thorough harrowing, and rolling is of the greatest advantage. This is the method I adopted in the commencement of my farming, operations, and is to some extent the secret of my success. When I commenced farming, my first object was to improve my farm, and the accumulation of property was entirely a secondary consideration, altogether subordinate to the first; and after realizing the happy result of my theory, and recommending it to others, was frequently met with the reply, "I am not able to improve," Upon, which I responded, nor unless you do improve will you ever be better able. When I commenced business I invested all my stock in trade in my farm, and was then pretty largely in debt, and it was said by some of 1 my acquaintance that I had bought the old Stoncr farm and gone there to starve, but I procured good farming implements, took hold of the plow with my own hands, having 1 none other but a little hired help. I went doM-n and brought up fresh earth that had never been to the surface and the result was ] that I succeeded at once in making bountiful crops, which remunerated me for all my labor and secured me a handsome profit, and afforded me besides the pleasure of having everything to look flourishing around me, as remarked to mo a short time ago, by an enterprising young man, "It docs a man good to look at your farm." Feeling, therefore, a deep concern for t^e interest of Virginia, the ' land of my birth, and the mother of States, I would recommend the adoption of this policy, with such improvement as may be suggested by other practical and successful farmers, and in our next we will speak of manuring, fertilizing, &c. M. Be Careful of the Teams. The farmer who does not know that there is danger of injuring his team (whether it be of horses or oxen) by overwork the first x warm days of spring, must have had very small experience, or had been a poor observer The wrirmer davs of earlv Spring pro " ' * "v " ? ? - y A %./ * duce a relaxing effect upon the muscles of | ( man and beast. There seems to be a letting ' down of the whole system. Men who have l labored every day during the winter notice ' upon themselves, aud complain of a lassitude 1 that unfits them for Bevere toil. The same would be true of cattle and horses if they could speak. ] But it is often the case that the farmer's < team stands idle most of the time for several 11 weeks in the latter part of the winter, and becomes, in a degree, weak for want of exercise. If a team thus treated is put to plow- < ing when the first warm weather comes, there is great danger that it will be so overcome l by heat and fatigue as to be permanently in- j jured. We remember seeing oxen nearly < ruined in this way. Only the most careful ] drivers should have charge of the team when it is first put to the spring's work in the field; , and full work should not be expected for the first fed days. The capacity of a team for labor on the farm during cropping season 1 depends very much on the treatment it re- ( ceives during the first week. r I Another thing, horses and oxen at work ( need water often. The plowman carries his i jug of water, or leaves his team to rest while J he goes to the house for a drink. But the ( team works harder than the driver, and pro- ] bably needs drink as often, yet many teams are taken out early to the prairie field, where there is no water, except in the driver's jug, and worked five or six hours before they can get a drop. Is it any wonder that they are injured by drinking too much when they are led to the spring at noon ? Now, as an act of kindness to the horses i and oxen that serve man so faithfully, and 1 as a matter of economy, we recommend that in all cases where the water is not in or near the field in which the team is at work, a tnb ( or barrel be furnished and filled with water ] as regularly as the plowman's jug. This, 1 with a bucket, may easily be set in the wagon and takeu to the field ; and the team should be permitted to drink at least once every half day, and oltener if the weather is warm. If every one would adopt this plan, we should hear no more of "water founder j" the teams would be more vigorous and hardy, and perform more labor for their owners.?Juurual of Agricultural. CAROLINA ~ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMPHIS, TENN. OFFICE: NO 291, MAIN STREET ? -rvrm * t gtonn nnn Uiiriiiiu, www ASSETS, $800,000 \ 1 . fiSTALL INTERESTED AT THE S0CTII.-?a' This is a Southern Company, chartered hy the Legislature of Tennessee, with a CAPITAL sufficient to make her raliable beyond a question and doing a strictly LIFE INSURANCE Business and none other. Profiting by the experience of older Companics"and havitg adopted the most liberal plans together with rigid oconomy in our management, our success has exceeded our greatest expectations and has placed the COMPANY in a permanent and reliable position. In the first two years we have issued between THREE THOUSAND and THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POLICIES, and our accumulations amounted to EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Pres'dt, M. J. Wicks, President Memphis & P.liftrlpctnn Tfc R Vice-Presdt, J. T. Pettit. Sec'y, W. F. Boyle. References: Hon. G. A. Trcnholm. James H. Wilson, and W. J. MagTath, of Charleston; Hon. J. P. King, of Augusta. , R. J. MAG ILL. General Agent for 8. C. Db. C. J. Shannon Med. Examiner. , t GENERAL FIRE AND LIEE INSURANCE AGENCY, CAMDEN, S. C. Piedmont & Arlington i Life Insroraut'c Company, RICHMOND, Va, rhe most Successful and Wealthiest Insurance Company in the South. ASSETS to 10th Sept., 1870, $2,011,090.70 ANNUAL INCOME ' 1,600,000.00 . SO. POLICIES ISSUED to 15th J n,./. 1870 13.211 , Fire Companies Pacific Insurance Company of San Francisco, Atlantic Branch New , York Capital One Million Dol- < Gold. < Policies Issued Payable in Gold or J Currency, < Richmond Banking and Inrance < Company, CAPITAL $500,000. Par every description of insurance apply to W. CLYBURN, Agent. IPislc's Patent OCTAGON ROSEWOOD . i FINISH METALIC l' \ l. * JsLkJ BURIAL CASES, MR-TIGHT and IND^'VfRUCTABLE for PROTECTING AND*PRE ; - SERVING THE e jyjG'JLT*. The subscriber keeps the above celebrated 7ASES on hand, which, for durability, neat loss nml finish connot be surpassed. These are a lir and water tight, therefore will preserve the >ody for a long time, which have been proven J >y a number of Undertakers North and South, j They cost but little, if any more than well made g Yalnut or Mahogany Coflins. ALSO 1 On hand, a complete assortment of WOODFX COFFINS, iiincd and Unlined, Stained and Vurnished, or jovcred. Handles and Trimmings to suit and it prices to suit the circumstances of all R. J. McCREIGJIT, Undertaker. March 1G. 12m. j 81000. RETV .VItD. , For any case of Blind Bleeding. liching or ' Ulcerated Piles that De Bing's Pile Rem- \ sdy fails to cure. It is prepared express^ to ' :ure the Piles and nothing else, and has cured 1 ;ases of over 20 years standing. Sold by all ] Druggists. j YU FITfiA. DeBing's Yia Fuga is the pure juices of Barks, ] [Icrbs, Roots, and Berries, for I CONSUMPTION. Inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kid- ( ney, and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness j Female Affictiuns, General Debility, and all j complaints of the Urinary Organs in Mail and ( Female, propucing Dyspepsia, Costivcness, Gratrel, Dropsy and Scrofula, which most generally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purifies and enriches the Blood, the Billiary, Glandular ] Secretive system; Corrects and Strengthens the j nervous and Muscular forces; it acts like a ] chartn on weak nervous and debilitated females, j both young and old. Koue should be without it. i Sold everywhere. . i Laboratory?142 Franklin St. Bait., Md. Aug. 1?ly. E. J. FORD, House, Sign and Furniture PAINTER. CAMDEN, S. C. i I Imitations of all kinds of Wood and Marble, , Paper Hanging, China Gloss &c., done in the best style. His prices will bo in accordance ] with the times- Jan. 20?6m. , Paints and Tarnish. Pure English White Lead. Chrome, Green and Other Colors. Dainar, Coach, Copal Varnishes &c. Linseed, Eanners and Machinery Oils. For Sale by HODGSON & DUNDAP. _ j Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to 1 its natural Vitality and Color. j 4A dressing which ,< Is at once agreeable, i healthy, and effectual 1 for preserving the j hair. Faded or gray , hair is soon restored i to its original color, i with the gloss and 1 freshness of youth. 1 Thin hair is thick- J ned, falling hair checked, and Daia- ^ j ness often, though not always, cured by its uso. Nothing can restore the 1 hair where the follicles are destroyed, 1 or the glands atrophied and decayed. , But Bucn as remain oan be Baved for , usefulness by this application. Instead i of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi- ; ment, it will keep it clean ana vigorous. .Its oecasional uso will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from- those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous, and ( injurious "to the' hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a TTATT5 T"\ TITCOT TVT /T X1AJLXI UUi^iJOlUUj ,* nothing else can be found bo desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it doea not soil whito cambric, and yet last* long on the hair, giviug it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateWperfume. Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., practical and analytical cleemistb, LOWELL, MASS. FBI OB $1.00. . Toys For the Little ones. A great variety new and novel in design. HODGSON & DULAP. ~ HENRYT-HELMEOtD'S 'f COMPOUND FLUID Extract Catawba GRAPE PILLS. Component Parts?Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice. For Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Billious Affections. Sick or Nervous Headache, Costivenes, etc., Purely Vegetable, containing no Mercury, Minerals or Deleterious Drugs. HE These Pills are the most delightfully pleasant purgative, superseding enstor oil,, salts, jDagne?ia, etc. There is nothing more acceptiblc to the stomach. They, give tone,, amd- cause neither nausea nor griping pains* They ore composed of :hc finest ingredients. After.a. few days' use of > hem, such an invigoration of the entire system akea place as to appear miraculous to the weak ind enervated wheiiicr arising from imprudence >r disease. H. T. Helmbold's Compound Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar-coated, from the fact that sugar-coated Pills do not dissolve, 3Ut pass through the stomach without dissolving, jonsequently do not produce the desired effect, rhe Catawba Grape Pills, being plcasantin taste ind odor, do not necessitate their being Bugar:oated. Price Fifty Cents per box. ,E Henry T. Helmbold's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparila J iV'ill radically exterminate from the system Scrofila, Syphilis, Fever Sores. 1'Wm, Sore Eyes, ( JoreLegs, Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bronchitis, ( >kin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Cankers, Runnings rom the Ear, White Swellings, Tumors, Cancer>us Affections, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swellngs, Night Sweats, Rash, Tetter, ilumorsofall * tinds, Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all liseases that have been established in the sys- j em lor years. L i Being prepared expressly for the above com- v ilaints its Blood-purifying properties arc greater < ban any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. It c ;ives the the complexion a clear and healthy colir, and restores the patient to a state of health ? ind purity. For purifying the blood, removing ' ill chronic constitutional diseases arising from * in impure state of the blood and the only relU I ible and effectual known remedy for the cure of ' tains and the swelling of the bones, ulcerations J if the Throat and Legs, Blotclles, Piuiplcs on the j race, Erysipelas and all scaly Eruptions of the kiu and beautifying theComplexion. Trice $150 g ter bottle. IM: I HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED Fluid "Extract Bnchu THE GREAT D1RUKTIC, las cured every case of Diabetes in which it has jeen given, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder ind lnflamution of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Iletention of Urine, Dis- j mscs of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the BladIcr, Calculus, Gravel, Brickdust Deposit, and Wiirus or Milkv Discharges. and for Enfeebled md Dulitended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to exertion, loss of power, loss of Memory, Diflievlty of Breathing, weak Nerves, Lrembling. Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin Erup:ion on the Fuce, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, etc. Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to twenty-five, aud from thirty-five to fiityfive or in the decline or change os life; after the conSncmcnt or labor pains; bed-wetting in children. 33 Helmhold's Extract Buchu is Diuretic and blood-puril'ying, and.cures all diseases arising from habits of dissipation, and excesses and imprudences in life, impurities of the blood, etc., superseding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, and syphilitic affections?in those diseases used in connection with Hcltnbolda ltose Wash. LADIES. In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other Kemerly?as in Clorosis or Retention, Irregulurity, painfulness or suppression of customary evacuations, ulcerated or Schirrns state of the uterus, Leucorrhoeaoi^vhites, Sterility and all complaints incident to tlffnex, whether arising froiu indiscretion or dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent physicians and midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, ef both, sexes and all ages (attended with any of the above diseases or symptoms.) O H. T. HELMBOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU cures diseases arising from imprudences, habits of dissipation, etc., in all their stages, at. little expense, , little or no change in diet, no inconvenience and exposure. Itcauses a frequent, desire to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions, preventing and Suring Strictures of the Urcthn, allaying pain and inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases and expelling nil I'oisnous matter. L H. T. HELMBOLD:S Improved Rose Wash cannot be surpassed as a Face Wash, and will be found the only specific remedy in every species of Cutaneous Affection. It speedily eradicates pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness, indurations of the cutaneous membrane, etc.. dispels redness and incipient inflammation, hives, rash, inoth patches, dryness of the scalp or skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which salves or ointments are used; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness,and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity of complexion so much sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects of the skin, H. T. Ilelmbold's Rose Wash has long sustained its principle claim to unbounded patronage, by possessing qualities which render it a Toilet Appendage of the most Superlative and Congenial character, combining in an elegant i for/nula those prominent requisites, Safety and Efficacy?the invariable accompaniments of its use?ps a Preservative and Refresher of the Complexion. It.is an excellent Lotion forSyph lima nature, ana as an injection tor uiseascs 01 the Urinary Organs,' arising from dissipation, used in connection with the Extract Buchu, Snrsapajilla and Catawba Grupe Pills, in such diseases as recommended, cannot be surpassed.? Prico $1 00 per bottle. ZD Fnll and expliait directions aocompany the medicines. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character furjtished on application, with hundreds of thousands living witnesses,1 and upward of 80,000 unsolicited certificates and recoinmendnry letters, many of which are from the highest sources, including eminent physicians, Clergyman, Statesmen; etc.,: The proprietor has never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he does not do this from the fuel that his articles rank as Standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. Henry T. HelmboltTs Genuine Pre pa rat ion, Delivered to any address. Secure from observation. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhrro. Address letters for information, in confidence to II. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist. Only Depots: H. T. Helmbold's Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No. 694 Broadway, New York, or H, T. Helmbold's Medical Depot, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Beware of COUNTERFEITS! Ask for HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S. Tako no other. Feb. 23?i 3m.) 1 . . -PIEDMONT SrABIzHfaTOll . ... Wiil . " Life Insurance Company, 4 ... . . .. RICIIMOIVD. VIRGINIA, * r r\ K. * K J* ./ ' ,f A?SETS, over $2,000,000* WET SEKPEIJS, over - 1 700,00#>-POEICIES ISSIED, over *' 1 >. jv l,00fr i* , .4 W. C. CARR1NGTON,.Presio?nr J. E. EDWARDS, Vioe-Pbewdww.; > *\)M i D.,J. HART800K, 8egbetary. . " - * J. J. HOPKINS, Assistant-Seoretart. J. E. WOLF, Superintendent oi> Ammm *|.'lt/fr-'t1 \fyjl it/3 ^ ! ?:0:- 1 -ji; -J'tfji!-' I'l ?!. r v; ntAt-'X SOUTH CAROLINA BEAM OPEICE, AT CQLDMIA 1:6.. g. /? /SoufA Carolina National Bank Building! ' '' ' "!'' J. P. TITOMAS, President. ' > ./ " ' ti; vihj.u " ^ S. L. LEAPHART, Secretary. ut&rjtn .T i ytr ] Dr. ISAAC BRANCH, superiiitipfdeflt, o* Aoijfqusd;' , *l Board op Directors.?John McKcnzie, John S. Prestod,"?' W/'McMiA-" A ;er, W. B. Culick, John T. Sloan, Sr., Br. It. W. Gibbes, R. CJ Shrv?r?vOT?*f'r ion Earle. M Sl^TF at T, a nr:r ?Vr C. nr--"- ?I *--? ? utiJLiui HI. V.?JLiUliei, General J. B. Kennedy, Colonel T. C. Terrin, :Dr. Isaac. Branch, Dr. H. JEL r 'ook. ' -n.v-, WE OFFER IN THE PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON, A SOLID, RELIABL8 ' jIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, thoroughly Southern, in the hands of men of the high- > : ist integrity, with abundant assets, recent risks, the most secure of ail invtstuMntVf , )ledj*ed to retain within the State of South Carolina all fands accruing herein, and. indeed, presenting every advantage that can be desired. We confidently appeal to every one interested in Southern prosperity to look to their awa nterest, by sustaining their own institutions, and thereby establish that telf-eonfid?nc*; vithout which there can be no perinnnent prosperity. Bear in inind that, already, ovar . MO,000,000 are annually sent North for Life Insurance, taking ao much frour ''' ur strength, and thereby giving additional power to our competitors, .r; j.':. . b-?j Rights of party to non-forfeiture in all its policies. Rights of party to reinatatemant paid . ip policy, and surrender value whore "intervention of armies" or any other cause cuts tio '' nsured off from hoioe office. This feature, omitted in policies of Northern.'companies, ooat' .* he Southern people very heavily in the late war, and should uiuke'them seek the only commny that provide against such contingency in future. ' P T" ' From an official exhibit, it is shown that the Piedmont and Arlington had g greater jsK,.., . ireaee of business ill JBt>y over inw uiun any company on mis. continent. u snows IBM here were only three companies in the United States that issued lafg^r amoubt of risks in 8ti(J than it did. and only nine companies that issued more policies; also, that, with thoir ,ecu undated risks of fifteen or twenty years all combined, this company, though young, tands twentieth in nmount of risks in force. ' ' ; ? This exhibit, among over a hundred companies, makes the Piedmont and Arlington the . j, eadingLile Insurance Company, at least of this country. It shows, not only progress, but . saution and economy?its losses being light, its expenses small. > ' ' "4 PLAN M l< T'Ui L. - ? * It ''- r>* 1" X'iK *' ' f'i-,Dividend paid on whole lifn policies, forty per cent. ? Dividends given at end of first year, when all cash is paid. * All policies uon-forfeitable. LEAPIEAKf, JEFEEBSOBT RANSOM,". O-EISTE^AlIL. AuGKEItTTS,^ .. '[ .i r+> . -I if,:' will. OLYBURN, Agent, For Kershaw and Lancaster Counties. 1,T - -rf r- / May 12, 1870 . | j t v^iiUDEN, vp? WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS AND THB PUBLIC GENERALLY, TO OUR NEW STOCK OF Drugs, Medicines, Chemical, * AND now being received from tho Northern Markets, where all have been car* fully selected. % '' Our Stock is varied and complete, and will be found to contain every arti cle usually kept in our line of busiuess, together with a great variety of FANCY GOODS, and ARTICLES SUITABLE for tho We purchase for Ctisll, and can and will Sell as LOw as iw " Goods can be found in any Market in the State. ? '' Wo invite an inspection, feeling assured we can give satisfaction. v* HODGSON & DUNLAP.'>. ? { La:: THE POLICY HOLDERS. LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE CO.,-":' OP THE SOUTH; ; . No. 29 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, '.C.: I WM. McBURNEY, President. GEO. E. BOGGS. Secretary. E. P. ALEXANDER. V. P. ?nd Actuary. JOHN T. OARBY. M. D^Ie^Ml Adv^ r t.. .7:- aiTfiiTSTTVE T. SMYTHE, Solicitor. j. r. tuiimAiv, ?n-n rrru. irn. in vti-u. oov'u. E. NYE HUTCHISON, Vice Pres. res. JAMES CONNER. Counsel. in Georgia, ]{. A. KINLOCH M. D. Local liedical K. LEBHY, JR., M. D., | Examlnera, FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General for protoctie* of Policy Holders. More than ONE MILLION DOLLARS assurance applied for. Tliia Company, having complied with all tnee..conditions of Charter, is notf prsparsa to issue the usual forms of Life und Endowment Policies on the Cash system. ^ . CASn PREMIUMS! CASH DIVIDENDS ! CASH POLICIES! All policies non-forfeitnble after the payment of ONE Annual Premium. , - i ...wio- ..f th? ...-ininnl f,.r an eouitable amount. , .raiU-lJJI rUIHTIt'B IKSimi nil PUIICMuoi \?? Ml.; - , Purely MUTUAL ! No Stockoolders! All profits DIVIDED among the Policy-HoI4: era. Dividends declared Annually. * . ? ? r- - ? Dividends once declared are non forfeitable, and may be used to reduce the Preaiem to increaae the amount of Assurance, or to make the Policy self-sustaining. Dividendejefl with the Company, however applied, tnay bo used, in case of need, to pay Premium*. Investments confined by Charter to the most solid and reliable Securities Patronize the only Life Assurance in tho State, and keep your MONEY AT HOM?, WARREN R. MARSHALL, Agent Or O. J. Shannon. Medical Examiner, Camden,S. C.