The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, April 25, 1872, Image 3
; LOCAL ITEWS;
: ' OHDRCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, DeKalb street?Rev. A. J
Stokes, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
4 P. HPresbyterian
Church, DeKalb street?Rev. S.
H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 4J P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
at 7* P. M.
Episcopal Church. Rev. B. F. D. Perry.?
Sunday, 11 o'clock A. M. and 4 30 P. M.
Wednesday, at 10,A.M. Friday, at 4 30 P.M.
Baptist Church. Broad street?Rev. A. K.
Durham, Pastor?Services nt?11 A. M. and 7^
P. M. on the s'ecoud and fourth Sundays of
each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P.
M.
IVteeting-s.
WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9, S. OF T.?A<tend
the regular meeting of your Division at
Temperance Hall on Monday evening at 7J o'clock.
By order of W. P.
J. B. LYLES, R. S.
Sunday Service.?Last Sabbath was a
beautiful day, and such as to leave no excuse
for staying at home, so baluiy and delightful
was the spring air. Conscqently all the
houses of worship were crowded, and the
services of an unusually interesting character.
Crumbs.?Taking our advice, the County
Commissioners have repaired the crossing at
Depot Creek.
The work of repairing the streets and
* i ^bridges is progressing in some portions of
the town.
Local items are at a premium this week.
We are not so fortunate as our brothers in
. New York, who can "kill a baby" to fill a
rnlnmn.
- *f .
The attention of those interested in the
'license tax is called to the notice of the
County Auditor. The penalty attaches to
* all who fail to make their return and pay
the tax before the 30th instant.
The office hours of the county Auditor
Lave been changed, and aro now from 9 o'clock
a. m. to 1 o'clock m.
Yesterday was a dull day in town. The
planters and farmers arc busy with their
crops, and have no time to visit town.
In noticing the number of insurance agents
belonging to one company we stated it as five
whereas it should have been six. (Jen. Kennedy
and Dr. E. C. Hughes, are now absent
on a tour.
The Lis now has a regular landing for the
receipt and shipment of freight at the old
Ferry.
' Planters are far behind time owing to the
immense quantity of rain that has failen.?
Steady work, however, will bring them out
till rfght, and this they seem to realize.
---- * X..1
The 31ethoclists nave crecieu u yuij .=??stantial
belfry for their church bell a short
distance from their chapel. Its tuneful peals
are frequently heard.
If a fellow "or any other man,"has a female
friend whom do desires to call "wife,"
1 :t him beg, buy, borrow or appropriate
without felonious intent, a horse and buggy,
and drive her down Chesnut's road, where
the birds sins and the flowers arc in blootnand
there "crack the query." If he fails un,
dcr those circumstances he had better give
up all idea of further pursuit. The case is
hopeless,
_The prospect for a large yield of thesmallerfruits,
the present season, is very flattering
in many localities. Plums, cherries,
strawberries, blackberries &c., aro loaded
with their p datable promises, and should
nothing occur to their injury, there will undoubtedly
be a bountiful supply for all the
lovers of that department of uaturc's good
things.
By reference to the advertisement of
Capt. Jester it will be seen that the steamer
I*is will, until further notice, make two
trips per woek, between Camden and the
Watcrce bridge. This will be a great convenience
to shipped by that lino, and we hope
the exertions of Capt. Jester to accommodate
them will be duly appreciated and compensated
~Ths Trial Justices.?From the vast
jflllltitude of these gentry about town, one
would suppose that business in that line was
lively, but upon interrogating, it is easy to
discover that it is rather dull at present.
N. B. We have engaged the services of
Jim Mace, to perform the duties of ' fighting
editor."
?fclCEN8E8.?One would suppose, from a
Promenade upon our principal thoroughfare,
t&at this town was full of all kinds of licenses,
-* ?? i. _i e ? ?.i
IflO IHObl pruuiliiuut huciuwi an; uiynu idouvu
fcy Samuel Place Esq, County Treasurer,
which adorn (?) nearly every body's windows.
)Ve presume that the next thing in order
^fll bp to tax a man for talking, say one per
cent, exemptions to extend only to religious
services and parties electioneering for office.
Unless the latter, we know of several persons
who would pay a handsome sum into the treasury.
Court Adjourned.?On Friday afternoon,
Judge Melton was enabled to close the
labors of this session, and adjourned his court
until the next regular term. The cases which
were tried were as follows:
Gibert Cox vs. W. J. Witherspoon, verdict
$100. J. J. Horton vs. J. P. Boswell.
. S. K. C., verdict $130. Nancy Williams vs.
Charles Elias and J. P. Boswell, verdict $70
and costs of appeal. J. Ross Bye,- vs. Horace
White, decision for plaintiff?not yet filed.
x Several orders for foreclosure and sale
were taken, and several orders in old equity
eases. The jurors were discharged on Thursday
afternoon. Thus ended the shortest and
'* pleasantest session of court which has beer
held here for many years.
In the Act regulating the recording of
deeds, published two weeks ago, the number
of days wherein to record a deed should have
been thirty-three (33) instead of three (3)
days.
Tiie Hardships op the Law.?"We do
not profess to be perfect ourselves, neither
are we captious or quarrelsome, hut we consider
it a public duty to recount the followincident.
as one of the greatest hardships we
have ever known.
A law has been recently made, forbidding
the killing of game at ccrtuiu seasons of the
year.
An old hunter, intent on bagging game,
was wending his way through a terrible
swamp to a turkey roost. Arriving near the
desired spot, lie produced his "yclpcr" and
proceeded to call the turkeys up. A stalwart
gobbler stepped into an open space and answered
the calh The hunter drew a bead
upon him, and was in the .'let of pulling
trigger, when another turkey espied hiui and
assuming his most majestic proportions, cried
in thrilling tones which echoed far and wide:
"Stop vile man, kill my brother at your peril.
I will instantly report you to Mr. Sutherland,
Trial Justice at Camden, for violation
of Sec. 2, of an act to prevent the killing of
game." The hunter dropped his weapon, a
cold sweat broke out upon him, and he slowly
and silently left the scene. Deprived of
this his greatest pleasure, and means of subsistence,
that hunter arrived at his humble
home and died of a broken heart in just
two minutes and forty-five seconds. Comment
is unnecessary.
"Walking tiie Wire.?Profossor Bond,
pursuant to notice, appeared here on last Friday
afternoon, to trip the "light fantastic"
on a cable wire. The wire wasstrcchcd from
the roof of Mr. Mcroncy's house, corner of
Main and llutledge Sts, across to the Elias
building, and when taut, was nearly forty
foot fVom the ground. About four o'clock,
the hour at which he was announced to perform,
a crowd of four or five hundred collected
to sec him, and shortly after that hour
he made his appearance. lie went through
with his usual gymnastic performances on
the wire, and then descended to take up his
collection, which amounted to $57,50. Again
ascending, he dressed up as an old woman
and hobbled out, to the ?reat delight of the
crowd. The performance was somewhat
novel in its character to the people here, but
was not as good as we have seen from Bond
elsewhere. Since we saw him, however, ho
has had both of his legs broken, and cannot
be expected to do as well as he did. We sec
that during the festival of the Schutzenfcst,
which opened in Charleston last Monday,
Professor Bond will give a performance each
d:,y
ilarpy School Teacher.?There is in
the southwestern corner of this county a I
colored teacher who tcacheth school in the !
! manner following: lie comcfli to his aeade!
my at the hour of 9 A. 31. There lie uieet'
eth a formidable array of seven small bi^-s.
' some white, others colored, with dog-carod
j primers. Preferring light to darkness, and
i the genial warmth of the sun to the shadows
J of the mint or shop of learning, lie bctakcth
1 himself to a spot sufficiently near the mint
' aforesaid to designate his office or calling,
m .
avocation or business, and there licth down
with his head reclining upon a pine knot,
while the scholars occupy an elevated position
upon a pine log commanding that occupied
by the preceptor. While the young
idea is engaged in learning how to shoot,
the preceptor slumbereth, and when prepared
to "go otF" or slioot, he uwakcth and adi
justeth his spectacles, and proccedcth to the
I business of his life.
j And then the academy. What words can
we find to do justice to its arohithcturc, site
and construction ? The architecture is
neither tne Ionic, Doric; Tuscan, Corinthian
nor the Composite, but a new order known
as the Log Cabin or "Tugurium Truncorum"
so common in tliis country. The site is
| *
' far removed from the busy haunts of men,
! being situate on what is known as a "neigh-1
I .
borhood road," and presents 110 temptations '
whereby unwary youths are led off into evil
habits. In this respect it is unexceptionable.
It is constructed upon the most approved
ventilatory system. The roof contains
a hole large enough to admit the body ,
j of an elephant. No door is there to obstruct j
j the free passage and circulation of air, while i
j it is perfectly innocent of windows or floor.
Under such auspicious circumstances, how
can the youth of that section of couutry fail
to become learned, scientific and solemn.?
But there is still another remark which will
apply as well to the preceptors all over the
country as the one in question. There is no
money in the troasury to pay them. The
1 J O x I.1J x!
learneu ouporintenuent 01 jjuucauuu au iur
has troubled hiuisclf as to make a division
. of the appropriation for free schools among
, the ditfercnt couuties, and Kershaw is down
for nearly six thousaud, but .vhen one endeavors
to find it, it turns out to be a myth.
So that the schools will be closed throughout
the State in all probability.
This is a pretty hard thing on the great
Republican party, whose chief mainstay is
i Education, and what they have done in that
behalf.
The Aldine For May.?Promptly, as if
the wonderful perfection of its artistic and
1 mechanical execution involved no difficulties
nor delays for the experts engaged in its pro|
duction, comes the always welcome Aldine.
, Tho illustration of Longfellow's "Building
of the Ship," with which the number opens,
is a specimen of careful engraving which, in
the way of fine detail, leaves little to be wished
for. "An Exquisit Moment," reprcscnt|
ing two boys almost in the act of hooking
"the old ho boss" of the trout stream, is another
of the charming contributions of John
S. Davis, who also furnishes a drawing of
"Ward's Shakespeare." Mr. Davis evidently
lakes his pencil along, and keeps his eyes
open when he goes out for a walk, and if a
few more of our growing artists would Imitate
his conscientious attention to naturo
and truth, we should soon have a school of
figure painters worthy of the name. As a
specimen of fine landscape painting, "Adriondac
Scenory" after George Smillic, engraved
by Philip Mcedcr, bears the palm from all
previous competitors, with, perhaps, the exception
of a small cut of Bogart's, in the
March number. The distance is preserved
in a most remarkable manner and the eye
rests enchanted on a vista of beauty in every
way worthy of the incomparable scenery
chosen by the artist. Thore is a view of
Longfellow's house at Cambridge, and a fullpage
interior, giving the poet in his library:
those wbo have been so favored as to have
looked upon the reality will keenly enjoy
the representation given by the Aldine artists.
The literature is fully up to the standard of
its art. The present number is one of unusual
excellence, its chief feature being two
papers relating to Ward's Statute of Shakespeare,
which we believe is to be inaugurated
in New York on the anniversary of his birthday,
one being on "Shakespeare Celebrations,"
from the time of Garric down, the
other on "Shakespeare Portraits," containing
all that is known about the different heads
of the poet. Quite as interesting, in a different
way is the paper on "Longfellow's House
and Library," by Professor George \Y. Green,
the historian. Mrs. Stoddard contributes
one of her best stories, "Out of the Deep,"
and Mrs. L. C. Billiard, a delightful translation
from the Freuch of Dumas, ',l!ow llosini
Wrote Othello." There is also a characteristic
sketch of "Sunshine," by Julian
Hawthorn; another, "About Misers," by Betsey
Drew, a third on "English Rhyuics and
Stories," by Ifenry Richards, and an article
on "House Wrens," by Gilbert Berling. The
poetry of the Aldine, which is always good,
is better than ever. It consists of three uncollected
poems by "L. E. L."set from manuscript;
"The King's Rose Bud," a graceful
lyric, by Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr; and Mr3.
Bradsley's "Winter Green," which isworthy
of aiiy living poet. Altogether, the A Mine
for May is a number to be remembered. The
publishers arc James Sutton & Co., 23 Liberty
St., New York, and the subscription
price for one year is five dollars?which includes
a very pleasing oil chromo premium.
"KERSHAW?IN THE HtOHATKCOURT.
EST. OF LA VINA FEE FY.
WIIEREAS, H. J. Lee lias made suit to me
for letters of administration on all and singular
the goods and chattels, rights and credits which
were of the said Lavina Perry, deceased. Now,
therefore, this is to summon and require all and
singular the kisdrcd and creditors of the said
dec (.a scil to ne ami appear neiore me x, iuu
court of probate to be held on the 2nd day of
.May next, to show cause if any there be, why
said administration should not be granted.
J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P.
April 18 2t
Jiornflt's Fluforiut/ Extract*.?The superiority
of these extracts consists in their perfect purity
and great strength. They are warranted free
from poisonous oils and acids. Joseph Burnett
& Co., Boston. Manufacturers and Proprietors.
For sale by all grocers and druggists.
Nature. Gifts us Teeth, but she docs not preserve
and purify them. That must be done with
fragrant Sozodont. The dental bone and enamel
are made invulnerable to all the destructive
influences by the daily use of this beneficent
preparation.
What Entry Horseman Wants.?A good,'cheap
and reliable Liniment. For Lameness, Cuts,
Halls, Colic, Sprains, &c., warranted better
than any other. Sold by the Druggists* Depot
1U Park Place, New York.
Dipsomania Is the insane thirst for intoxicating
liquors. Habitual dram drinking produces
it. Yet cue h Alchoholic Bitter vernier recommends
that a drain of liisrumnnd root-juice
be taken thrice a day, to prevent sickness!?
For all bodily ailments, nnd as a protection |
against the causes of disease, take that all-sufficient
antidote, Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
the pure essence of rare medicinal herbs
unpolluted distilled poison.
Carbolic Salve Becommondcd by the leading
physicians and the President of the board of
health of New York as the most healing compound
ever known. Gives instant relief to burns
and cures all kinds of sores cuts and wounds; nnd
a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold
everywhere for 25c. John F. Henry sole proprietor
8 College place New York.
Svapnia Is Opium purified of its sickening and
poisonous qualities, discovered by Dr. Bigelow,
Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A
most perfect anodyne nnd soothing opiate, John
Fnrr, chemist New York.
Chrintaddro'n Hair fii/r.?Is the safest and best.
It corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while
the black or brown tints it produces nrc identical
to nature. Factory 08 Maiden Lane New
York.
Pratt's Antral Oil.?Safest and best illuminating
oil ever made. Docs not explode nor take
fire if the lamp is upset or broken. Over 150,000
families continue to use it, nnd no accidents have
occurred, of any discription, from it. Oil ITousc
of Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York.
The Parent and Sircetc.it Cod Liver Oil in the
world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the seashore
from fresh, selected livers; by Hazard,
Caswell & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure
pnd sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to nil others. Physicians have decidod
it iMinm-Inr to nnv of the other oils intkc market
Jouvin's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by druggists
und fancy goods dealers. Price -5 cents
per bottle. F. (J. Wells & Co.; new York.
Riela/* J'hilohken is an established, warranted
remedy for painful Menstruation; and equally
efficient us a nervous antidote in all enses of
Nervous excitement, stomach and sleeplessness
in male or female. Sold everywhere for ?1,00
a bottle. Morgan L Itisley Druggists, New
York, General Agents,
A Youthful Appearance and a beautiful clear
complexion is the desire of every body. This
effect is produced by using G. W. Laird's "Bloom
of Youth," a harmless beautificr ofthc skin. Will
remove all discoloration, tan, freckles and sunburns.
The use of this delightful toilet preparation
cannot be detected. For sale by all druggists
nnd fancygoods dealers, Depot 5 Gold st.
New York,
CHEAP STORE!
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GRAIN
ANB PROVISION STORE!
THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS IS
solicited to my large and constantly replenished
Stock of
COBN," SUGAR'
RYB, FLOUR,
OATS, MOLASSES,
BACON, SOAP,
T LARD, . STARCH,
OANDiiES.
FLOUR?From finest to common grades, at
low prices.
SUNDRIES?Crackers, Cheese, Pickles,
Mustard, Tobacco.
BEEF-r-Fulton Market.
HERRINGS ?Potomac and Roanokq.
MACKEREL?Halves and Quarters.
SALMON?Barrels, Kegs and Cans.
SIIAD ROE, Cod Fish, Hams.
COFFEE?Old Gov. Java, Laguyra and
Rio.
TERMS CASH.
Staple Goods only. Shoes, Rope, Bagging
and Twine.
Will make heavy advances on Consignments
to his friends in Baltimore.
D. W JORDAN,
Aug. 3?tf. Agent.
* *
DOORS,' SASHES, BLINDS, &C.
P. P. TOALE,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER,
No. 20 Ilnync-st. and Horlbcck's Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
BJ^yTliis is the largest and most complete Factory
of the kind in the Southern States, and all
nfiinlaa in tliiu lino PtlTl hp flimittllPll hv Mr.
4ft 1 I ll/IVC *? r"? ?.mV v.... -J
P. Toalb at prices which defy competition.
JGSaf A pamphlet with full and detailed list of
all sizes of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, and the
priced of. each, will be sent free and poBt paid,
on npplication to
P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C.
July 13, 12m.
FOR SALE.
THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Broad
street known as tho Rosser House, at present
occupied by Mr. J. L. Reed.
Also the residence on DeKalb street, next
east of the Methodist Church, known as tho
Shuford House. For terms, &c., apply to
mchll W. CLYBURN.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Th<; residence on Campbell street, recently occupied
by Mrs. Massabeau. Apply to
feb29tf W. CLYBURN.
Kti CELEBRATED^ FERTILIZERS
ARE FOR SALE BY
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.,
Importers and Dealers in Guanos
1 -IS Buy Street, Savannah, Gn.t
151 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
GEO. AL1>EN, Agent at Oanulen, S. 0.
For further information apply to or address as
above for Almanac for 1872. jan lSJlin
Receiver's Sale.
State of South Carolina?Kershaw Comity,
Court Common 1'leas:
Helen B. Whitnkcr, adm'x. lYm.")
V/hitakcr ct nl
vs j- Bill.
Samuel Albert, Jno C Whitaker, ,
ct ul J
BY virtue of a decretal order made In the
above cause at the January Term A D 1871,
of the Circuit Court for the county and State
aforesaid, by Hon. Samuel \V. Melton, Judge of
the Fifth Circait, I will proceed to sell on the
first Monday, the Gth day of May next, before
the court house in Camden, during the legul
hours of sale.
20 Shares of Stock of the Camden
" !- ?An,n,,llP
Terms of sale cash.
JOHN KERSHAW, Receiver,
mortgage SALE.
i ?
I WILL sell on the first Monday in May, next,
one sorrel horse, and one one-horse wagon
under and by virtue of a mortgage, as the prop,
erty of David and Henry Dens, to foreclose inort.
trace. J- Boswell, S, K. C.
a pi 18, td
/
SAM
AMMONIATED SOLUI
Cash Price at Factory, $45,
PHOSPHOPERl
Cash, $50.
ACID BONE J
Cash, $25.
GORUND CAROL!
. v Cash, $15.
NOT A SCOTIA I
Cash,
1?:o
THE above named Ammoninted Soluble Pacifies
of the highest grades of Bono Phosphates ren<
vian Guano and animal matter, making the most c
Combining the ingredients required to produce an
While these Fertilizers are warranted to keepu
materially reduced for the present season. I
JOHN B.
Also for sale by agents throughout the South. I
JONATHAN PAGE, Agt. Mar 7th tf.
Important to C?
THE MARYLAND FERTILIZING AND MAN
Special Fertilizer adopted to the cotton plant,
COTTON
Which they elaini to bo of the highest grade of F
equal in its results Peruvian Guano, pound for po
soil.
It has been used by several hundred planters ii
seasons, with the following results:
It increases the crop 100 to 200 per cent.
It resists drought in all cases. The crop is n
It matures the crop three to four weeks in adva:
or in the event of a backward season for planting
four weeks later, evctt as late as the 1st of June,
It produces a better quality of cotton.
Looking at the low price of cotton, the int<Jlig<
ty of using nothing but the highestgrade of ferti
ue has been reduced by adulteration or the use of
the low price of cotton.
If his crop is only doubled by the use of "COT
hundred per cent, profit on his outlay, with cotto:
to plant fewer acres, with a corresponding rcduct
$f?5 per ton, in sacks 12 to the ton..
J. R. PRINGLE & SON, Agents, Charlei
WE ABE NOW RECEIVING
OUR
Spring and Summer Stock
OF FINE READY-MADE >
CLOTHING,
HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS
HAVISO secured the sorriocs of a first-class
cutter in our Custom Department, we will
mako up garments in the latest styles, and guarantee
satisfaction. We still take orders for those
Perfect Fitting Shirts.
SPMKTa HATS,
Of the
LATEST STYLES,
Arriving and to Arrive.
Our FnrniitMs- Department
IS COMPLETE.
OUR STOCK
embraces everything new and knobby, which
wo are sure will please the most fastidious.
Give us a call and be convinced.
It. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
mrli21m3 COLUMBIA, S. C.J
Special Announcement!
J ATE ARRIVALS FBOM NEW YORK OF
SPRING AM SUMMER GOODS!
Consisting of
FANCY AND DOMESTIC
IDR/IT C3-OOIDS!
Of all descriptions.
Ladies' Ready-Made Linen Suits- at astonishingly
low prices.
A full line of Ladies' Ilosfery andGloves.
White Goods, Lace and Linen Collars, and all
other articles generally kept in a first class dry
goods store.
A Large Stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing
Goods.
The latest styles of Fur, Straw and Wool
Ilata ; also, Ladies' Ilats.
The cheapest Stock of Shoes brought to this
market siuco the lute unpleasantness.
These Goods in selection have received my
personal attention, and I would venture to say
that in Styles, Quality and Price I am able to
please the most fastidious.
A call from all is respectfully solicited.
H. BARUCH.
STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, KER
SIIAW COUNTY?In The Court of
i .....
i'ilUiiAlfi.
Estato Jane II. Elliott.
rpHE undersigned gives notice, that one month
I after date ho will apply to the Hon. J. F
Sutherland Judge of the Court of Probate, for
letters dismissory as Executor of said estate.
April 4 1VM ELLIOTT, Ex'tor.
Information Wanted!
| THE UNDERSIGNED desire information re1
specting the heirs of William Harris, at one !
. time resident within this county. Call upon or
address KERSHAW & KERSHAW,
Attorneys at Law, Camden, S. C.
*
irs
SLE PACIFIC GUANO
Per Ton. On Time, $50.
TV JAN GUANO.
Time, $55.
PHOSPHATE
Time, $30.
[NA PHOSPHATE,
Time, $20. *
iAND PLASTER
$13.
,nd Phospho-Peruvian Guanos are rich compounds
dered soluble and ammoniatcd with No. 1 Peru
1 * TO i!1! 1 ?
Mjiiceitirtiieu uuu pruuiuuie reriinzers lv use,
d support the aotton riant and Cereals,
p to their high standard, the prices have been
Manufactured and for sale at Charleston S. C. by
SARDY Ac SON,
or analysis and certificates, send for pamphlets.
ottoix Planters,
? : 'ji
[UFACTURING COMPANY tare prepared ?
, under the name of
FOOD,
ertilizers sold in the South, and guaranteed to
iund, and to be of more permanent benefit to the
i North and Soqth Carolina and Georgia for twoi
ot affected by rust.
oce, thus insuring the crop against earlyjfrosts,
I enables the planter to put In his crop three or
with a certainty of success.
;nt planter will readily comprehend the necessli
lizers, and of strictly avoiding those whose val-.
qheap materials, upder the pretence of meeting
PON FOOD" it will give him from one to two
n at 12J cents per pound, and it will enable him
ion of labor and expense, with better results.
LAWRENCE SANGSTON, Prest.,
58 Exchange Place, Baltimore.
ston, S. C. janl8m2
PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON
LIFE IXSTTRUCCF Q
OF VIRGINIA,
mHIS COMPANY offers ercat inducements ta
L persons who want their lives insured. It
issues Policies at as low rates as the safe management
of the business for the interest of all
concerned will permit. Its financial ability is
unquestionable. Among the managers of this
institution are some of the mast solid and able
men of the city of Richmond, equally distinguished
for their business Experience, their
wealth and their high standing in society. The
company maintains the highest credit for the
safe and prudent manner in which its affairs
have been managed, and is of itself a monument
of the success of skill, forecast and energy,?
Its loses have been lighter than any other company
during the same amount of business.
See below some of the practical results of life
insurance in this company;
losses Paid in Kershaw County.
Or. T. W. Salmond $10,000
Joseph B. Hughes 5,000
R. C. Drakeford 6,000
S. A. B. Shannon 6,000
P. J, Collier 1,000
The Piedmont and Arlington has passed the
rigid inspection of the Insurance Departments
of New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, California,
&c. ,
By its oaution, economy, security and prompts
neds 11 cominenus nauu iu an woo seex me auvantagcs
of Life Assurance.
Its growth is unequaled; its expenses small
its investments secure; it payB losses promptly;.
110 useless restrictions; all policies non forfeitable;
rights of patrons are guaranteed on its pol-.
icies; it is equal to any company, surpassed by
none, and only asks you to examine its merits,
before insuring.
Other companies can tell you what they wilt
do. bnt tlio PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON can,
SHOW you WHAT they have done.
W. CUBUBUr, Agent.
1872,
NEW SPRING GOODS
NOW OPENING AT
R.M. KENNEDY'S
mch21tf
J. & T. I. J ones
ARE NOW
RECEIVING: & OPENING
THEIR
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
OF
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries & Crockery
To which they iautj??-Tfco ?ttentiou of purchasers,