The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, May 02, 1872, Image 3
LOCALNEWS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, DeKnlh street?Rev. A. J
Stokes, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wcducsday at
4 P. M.
Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street?Rev. S.
H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 41 P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
at 7J P. M.
Episcopal Church. Rev. B. F. D. Perry.?
Sunday, at 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 at?11 A. M. and 71
P. M. W the second and fourth Sundays of
each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P.
iff
?
Meetings.
WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9, S. OF T.?Attend
the regular meeting of your Division at
Temperance Hall on Monday evening at 7? o'clock.
By order of W. P.
J. B. LYLES, R. S.
Our planting friends were greatly cheered
yesterday by an abundant fall of luueh-nceded
rain.
Ice Cream.?We have been requested to
.state that on Saturday afternoon at C o'clock
on the public square in front of the Rectory,
the ladies of Grace Church will dispense
ice cream to all who may favor them with a
a call.
RAir.rn ad Enterprise.?The South
Carolina Railroad has caused to bo constructed
a large and commodious platform for the
nsc of the passenger and mail train at the
Camden depot. The former platform was
Hot sufficient for the purpose, and the one J
just built has supplied a great want.
Camden Independent Fire Engine <
Company.?At a regular meeting of this i
Company held last week, Dr. D. L. DeSau- \
Bure was elected their Surgeon. The Doctor
has resumed practice as will be seen by
reference to our advertising columns.
i
Notice to Warners and Overseers.? ]
All road warners and Overseers arc required ]
to make returns to me on or before the thir- <
toenth iustaut or they will be fined according l
to law. (
J. F. Sutherland. ]
2t. Chairman Pd. Co. Commissioners, i
Thanks.?We have received from Messrs. 1
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, the publishers, !
several copies of the Proceedings of the
third annual meeting of the State Survivors !
Association, and the address of General J ubal
A. Early delivered November 10. 1S72. We ]
have a few copies for distribution at our of- .
fice. ,
Pistol Shooting.?The inhabitants of !
the vicinity of Monument Square are still !
kept awake and annoyed by an indiscriminate '
firing of pistols at night, by certain rowdy
And disreputable characters. The police
should have an eye on these parties and make
examples of some 05 all of them if they can
be caught.
Another Public Tempfrancf. Lecture.?Arrangements
are being made to
have another public address delivered before
Wateree Division and its visitors, at an early
-day. The first one, notice of which wc
published, was such a success that it was
fesolced to try it again.
Mr, J.'A. Armstrong, so well known in
this county in connection with the mule |
trade, left here on "Tuesday morning last for
his home in Paris, Ky. We suppose lie will
occupy the summer in gathering up stock
for this market, and we may expect him here
again next fall.
The Street Brigade.?For some days
the work upon the streets and ditches of
the towa has been progressing and already
great improvement# have been made. As
this work produces great results in the
sanitary codition of the town, it is most
essential that it should bo thoroughly and
effectually dona.
^~ rT1 ....... T . A OTA Tlrtcr '' (
JL tl MIlAft.fi j A<2 U X Iir-I U u.ii3l ji/v/ca> ?
This is the title of a little book published by
Pr. Collins of Illinois, in which he claims to
have found a remedy whereby opium eaters
or users of the drug in any manner or for
any length of time, can bo cured. If true,
this will be grateful news to many unfortunate
persons who have become accustomed
to use opium. We havo a few copies for
distribution.
Sunday Services.?On Last Sunday,
which was a beautiful and pleasant day, the
church goers were out in large numbers and
the services in the various churches were
well attendedRev.
A. J. Stokes was absent at Conference
and hence tho Methodist Church was
closed. . ,
The jfttee eridgp.-r-Mr, J. B. LaSaile,
the contractor, has again visited the town
for the purpose of hastening work upon the
free Bridge. . The lumber is being delivered
quite rapidly, and everything looks towards
an early commencement of business.
As the contract expires on the 10th of October,
it is not probable that many creeks
will elapse before we are called upon to
phronicle the driving home of the first spike
pp tfie celebrated free bridge.
Clubs and Stars.?On Friday last.
Polioeman Pringle conducted to the guardhouse,
an unfortunate white woman who
was Ivors du comlat from the cficct of bad
whiskey.
Oo Saturday night Palieuce Reaves, an
old offender yr&s also arrested and confined
in the same receptacle, Franklin Miller and
Keith Villepigue were elected policemen to
fill thevacanci.es occasioned by tlie^ resignations
of R. T. Lewis and Columbus Player.
"Whose Handsome House is that??
Such was the inquiry of a traveller as he
passed an unusually well finished country
residence, not a thousand miles from here.
The stylo of the sashes, the brightness of the
glass, the beauty of the doors, the classic
patterns of the mouldings, the neatness of
the balusters, and the stateliness of the pillars
around the piazza, ail struck the traveller
with astonishment and admiration. And no
wonder, for they were all furnished by Mr.
P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne street, Charles*
ton, S. C.
Personal.?We hadthe pleasure of meeting
on Monday last our friend and quondam
fellow-citizen, W. C. Workman, now in business
in Savannah. He says he is here on
"sick furlough," having been severely injured
at a recent fire in that city by the falling
of a wall. Our friend has always been
noted for his gallantry, (wo had almost
written "hardihood") and hence has just
learned that "discretion is the better part of
valor." We wish him a speedy recovery
and a pleasant visit to the home of his childhood.
A Steam Grist Mill.?Preparations
arc now going on at the old hotol opposite tho
Court House which will end in the fitting
up a steam grist mill, which will be a great
convenience to the people of the town. An
engine of considerable power has been secured,
and is now at tho depot awaiting removal,
the building is being repaired, and
jrcat activity is being manifested in the i
ivork. Messrs. Reed, 3Ieroney aud Colin '
McRae are among the corporators in the act
if the Legislature which authorized the
vork. and will push it forward with their
lsual energy.
Commendable Action.?A movement is i
iow on foot tho objects of which are to erect |
monuments to the memory of the late Rt.
Rev. T. F. Davis, D. D., and his son, the
ate Rev. T. F. Davis, Rector of Grace i
Church. An association for these purposes
las been formed, committees appointed and
jvcrything arranged for prompt action. We
regard it as very probable that the Diocesan <
Convention which assembles in Charleston j
next week will take some step toward erect- ,
ing the monument to the late Bishop, which
will at once secure the success of the
scheme. I
1
The First of May.?The May Festival i
lias been by no means neglected in this 1
place. By the scholars of Mrs: McCandless
1 grand picnic is on the tapis for to-morrow J
it the "Hermitage," Mr. Adam Teams' <
place, about two miles below town, while the '
scholars of the Misses Reynolds had a similar
recreation yesterday at "Mulberry," the J
residence of Gem James Chcsnut. The lat- <
tcr place is one of the most lovely in this ]
vicinity, and at the same time very pleasant, j
as the majestic oaks throw a cool and entic- 1
ing shadow across the sward. The woods ,
will ring with the merry shouts of the ehil??,!
cur.1i rmnnfitios of flowers a.S will
Ul vtlj uuu uvtvt?
be gathered from the wildwood can be better
imagined than described. ;
The programme has been varied this year, i
as last May the Misses Reynolds had a correlation
and refreshments for their guests,
which went off exceedingly well, and Mrs.
McCaudless had not then returned to Camden.
In old times the great events of the May
day were a coronation and then a grand
dancing party, at which old and young were
accustomed to be present and participate in
the pleasures of the occasion.
We hope that the picnics will bo pleasant
and give to the scholars a new impetus in 1
the preparation of their studies.
Agrlcultnrc, Horticulture and The
Patrons of Husbandry. f
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken will deliver an ad- ]
dress on the abore interesting subjects at ]
Town Ilall, Camden, on Wednesday evening,
8th of May, at 8 o'clock. i
The public, and especially the ladies, arc '
respectfully iuvifcd toattend.
\Y M. 31. SHANNON ,
J. B. Kershaw, l
J as. Ciiesnut,
E. M. Bovki.v, '
J no. D. Kennedy,
Tiieo, Lang,
Jno. J. Tranth^m,
T. II. Clarke,
Thos. M. McD,?w. t
John Cantey,
T. L. Boykin,
Committee.
IIow We Used to be PntfelCKED.?
Who does not remember the -ime whon
spring purgation was consideredindispcnsablc
to summer health ? No matbr for wry j
luces, the inevitable salts andseq a, rhubarb,
or calomel and jalap, must be dministercd.
These "spring medicines," th< youngsters
were told, were to keep them h<e and hearty
during the summer. We all k^w now that
this was a falacy; that new vigr, not depletion,
is what is required at t!s commencement
of the summer solstice. >s a preparation
for the enervating effects of oppressive
summer weather, a course f Hostctter's
Sfnniach Bitters is highly exedient. This
famous vegetable preparatio has three
prominent properties: It renvates'purifies,
and regulutes all the functior of the body,
It is composed exclusively opure vegetable
productions, viz : the essenal principle of
Monongahela Rye, and the aost efficacious
tonic aLd alterative roots, b.'ks, and gums
known to medical botanists Hence, jfc is
an absolutely safe medicin, and no tincture
of the Pharmacopoeia cn compare with
it either in purity, or in thtf arietv of its objects,
and its comprehensiv results. Happily
for mankind, the thory that it was
necessary to prostrate a patjnt in order to
cure him, is forever cxplodd, and the true
philosophical cJoQtriue, tilt vigor is one!
v !
great antagonist of disease, has taken its
place. Hostetter's Bitters is an invigorant,
and hence it is the proper medicine for the 1
feoble at this most trying season of the
year.
Be sure that you obtain the genuine
article, as tbere are innumeaable vile imitations
in the market. Look to the ornamental
stamp, the engraved label, and the name
blown into the glass. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is sold in bottles only.
A letter from Newfoundland gives intelligence
of the United States Arctic exploring
expedition, under Captain Hall, received by
the Danish brig Meerhek, from Disco, Greenland.
On February 28 the exploring steamer
Polaris put into Disco for fresh provisions.
On the 8th of that month she had encountered
heavy weather and run upon ice snags
on the peaks of icebergs imbedded in sand
or mud. The Polaris was so damaged that
she was only kept afloat by the united exertions
of all hands at the pumps, and when
she reached Disco the company were so ex4-V.
? * onnfLnr rl O V7 fl f. OOfl TTIIIflf. llflVA
IlUUdLCU uiau aiivmvi v?m.j -v ? ? compelled
them to abandon the vessel. The
log of the Polaris contained many strange
discoveries, which led to the conviction that
in the extreme and undiscovered north there
is at times a genial atmosphere and open seas.
Plants wcra detected in the ico which are
indigenous to Southern climates, and the
examinatiog of a floating stick of wood,
found on Saturday, January 13, proved it to (
be a limb of some huge birch. The most
important clue to the existence of a polar
passage is the fact of the crew of the Polaris
having seen, followed and killed a whale
having in one of its fins a harpoon similar
to those used in the South Pacific; and this
happened in a region where, as Captain Hall
says, "the sail of an American or European
vessel had never been given to the wind
before." In May Captain Hall hopes to
make a clear passage to the undiscovered
pole.
The Supremo Court of South Caroiina
was the only State court which decided that
slave debts were valid obligations, to be
faithfully discharged. A decision just made
by the Supreme Court of the United States
confirms the decision of our Supreme Judges,
ind makes that class of obligations valid
hVirmitrlimit tlif> TTninn.? Union.
Special IVotices
i
JJvrnett's Flavoring Extracts.?The superiority j
af these extracts consists in their perfect purity ]
and great strength. They are warranted free
from poisonous oi]s and acids. Joseph Burnett j
fc Co., Boston, Manufacturers and Proprietors, j
For sale by all grocers and druggists. <
Nature Gives us Teeth, but she does not preserve
and purify them. That must bo 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 Everg Horseman Wants.?A good, cheap
ind reliable Liniment. For Lameness, Cuts, <
Sails, Colic, Sprains, &c., warranted better
[ban any other. Sold by the Druggists* Depot <
[0 Park Place, New York. I
Dipsomania is the insane thirst for intoxica:ing
liquors. Habitual dram drinking produ:cs
it. Yet each Alchohnlic Bitter vender rcjonimends
that a dram of his rum and root-juice
be taken thrice a day, to prevent sickness!?
For all bodily ailments, and as a protection
igainst the causes of disousc, take that all-suf- (
ficient autidotc, Dr. Walk En's Vr.VKGAn Litmus,
the pure essence of rare medicinal herbs
unpolluted distilled poison. '
Carbolic Solve PiCcnninionded hy the leading
physicians and the President of the board of
health of New York as the most healing comi
t rs; i i t?
pounu ever Known, uivi-a nisuiui nnu iu umuo
and cures allkinds of sores cutsnnd wounds; nnd
a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold
everywhere for 'Joe. John F. Henry sole proprietor
8 College plaee New York.
Srapnia Is Opium purified of its sickening nnd
poisonous qualities, discovered b}' Dr. Digelow,
Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A
most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate, John
Farr, chemist New York.
Christadoro's ITair Bye.?Is the safest andhest.
It corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while
the black or brown tints it produces are identical
to nature. Factory 08 Maiden Lane New
York.
Prate's Astral 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, and noaccidents have
accurred^of any discription, from it. Oil House
af Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York.
The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the
ivorld is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the seashore
from fresh, selected livers; by Hazard,
las well & Co., New York. It is absolutely pureand
sweet. Patients who have once taken it
-? ^-? -?t tii i. ???
preier ll lOUU Uiliers. i uyBiciuua inn? uciiutii |
;t superior to any of the other oils mtlie market I
Jouvin's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner restores
ioilcd gloves equal to new. For sale by druggists
and fnncy goods dealers. Price 25 cents
per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.; new York.
Jlislci/s Pliilotolcen is nn established, warrnnt;d
remedy for painful Menstruation; and equally
efficient as a nervous antidote in all cases of
Nervous excitement, stomnch and sleeplessness
In male or female. Sold everywhere for. $1,00
i bottle. Morgan & Itislcy Druggists, New
Fork, 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 beautifier ofthc skin. Will
remove all discoloration, tan, freckles and sunburns.
The use of this delightful toilet preparation
cannot be detected. For sale by alldrug- <
gists and fancygoods dealers. Depot 5 Gold 6t.
New York.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.?It relieves the. 1
little sufferer from pain, cures wind colic, regu- .
lates the stomach and bowels, corrects ascidity
and during the process of teething it Is invaluable.
Perfectly safe in all cases, as millions of
mothers can testify.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, KER
SHAW COUNTY?In The Court op
Probate.
Estate Jane H. Elliott.
TIIE undersigned gives notice, that one month
after date he will apply to the Hon. J. F
Sutherland Judge of the Court of Probate, for
letters dismissory as Executor of said estate.
April 4 WM. ELLIOTT, Ex'tor.
SPRINQ 1872.
NEW SPRING GOODS
NOW OPENING AT
R. M.KENNEDY'S
mch21tf
J. & T. I. Jones
ARE NOW
RECEIVING] Sl OPENING
TIIEIR
SPUING AND SUMMER STOCK
nr
VI
Dry Goods,
Boots and Slioes,
Groceries & Crockery
To which thcj invite the attention of purchasers,
DOORS, SASHES, BUNDS, &C. i
P. P. TOALE,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER,
No. 20 Flayne-st. and Horlbeck's Wharf, '
CHARLESTON, S. C.
jJ^yThis is tho largest and most completeFac;ory
of the kind in the Southern States, and all
irticlca in this line cap bo furnished by Mr.
P. Toale at prices which defy competition.
#2?"A pamphlet with full and detailed list of
ill sizes of Doors, Snshcs and Blinds, and the
prices of each, will be sent free and post paid,
)n application to
T, V, T0AI.E, Charleston, S. C.
July 18, 12m.
FOR SALE.
rllAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Broad
street known as the Ilosser House, at presjnt
occupied by Mr. J. L. Heed.
Also the residence on DcKalb street, next
:ast of tlic Methodist Church, known as the
Shuford IIou3C. For terms, &c., apply to_
inch 14 W. CLY1JUUN,
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The residence on Campbell streci, veocntly ocjupieil
by Aire. Massabenu. Apply to
febmr j w. OLTlrcRN. f
MS CELEBm FERTMEBS:
ARE FOR SALE BY J
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.,
Importers and Dealers in Guanos
148 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.,
151 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
GEO, ALDEN, Agent at Camden, S. 0.
For further information apply to or address as
ibove for Almanac for 187:1. jan 18:lm
Receiver's Sale. !
Stale of South, Carolina?Kershaw County,
Court Common Pleas:
Ilelen B. Whitaker, adm'x. lVm. ]
Whitaker ct al
vs [ Bill.
Samuel Albert, JnoC lVhiiakcr, ;
et aft 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 ami State
aforesaid, by Hon. Samuel IV. Melton, Judge of
the Fifth Circuit, I will proceed to sell on the
first Monday, the Gth day of May next, before
the oourt house in Camden, during the legal
hours of sale.
20 Shares of Stock of the Camden
Bridge Company.
Terms of sale cash.
JOI1N KERSHAW, Receiver,
KQBTOIGE SA1E,
I WILL sell on the first Monday in May, nexi,
one sorrel horse, and one one-horse wagon,
under nnd by virtue of a mortgage, as the property
of David and Henry Dcas, to foreclose mortgage.
J. P. BqsweLl, S. K. C.
apl 18, td
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
Life Insurance Company,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
0?
ASSETS, over S2,000,000
POLICIES ISSUED* 17,000
? 0 r
PLAN ZMZTJTTTJUl:
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN,
O-H Officers
J
W. C. CARRINGTON, President;
J. E. EDW'ARDS, Vice President,
D. J. HART800K, Secretary,
J. J. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary,
B. 0. HARLSOOK, Cabhikr.
Prof. E. B. SMITH, Actuary.
C. H.PERROW, )
C. H: 8MITH, } Medical Advisers.
GEO. ROSS, j
J. E. WOLF, Superintendent or Aoxeciei.
o
THIS COMPANY has met with a success beyond nil parallel in Life Insurance, and- offers
the Southern public a Home Enterprise equal to any and surpassed by none, in existence.
It has no restrictions on residence or travel, all policies are non-forfeitable, and-the the right
af parties guaranteed on the face of the Policjr as part of the contract. .
The Piedmont and Arlington charge no extra premium on lives of females.
1 - 11? ^ n V\1 n Iiihao trlii/tli vin ntlini* nnmnor?tt fftvam TKa a tvaw
11 lias ine IUUUWIlIg ivuiuivo, nu?v.. v?Mw vv^^.?uj 6iivo. *?w T, oi. kougu*
roany the penalty of being separated from being separated from the home office by having their,
part payments forfeited. This Company guards against this in her policies, and in event of separation
from its office by any intervention, guarantees to such all the right of non-forfeiture, paidup
policy, surrender value and rt instalment, as though there had been no such intervening *
muse.
The Piedmont and Arlington asks all who wish to insure to compare its rates, tenpa, progress
tfith any company; and feels confident its merits will equal any company's.
LEAPHART & RANSOM,
Oencral Agents.
JAtlES L. REED, Local Agent,
SARDY'S
AJIMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
Cash Price at Factory, $45, Per Ton. On Time, $50,
PHOSPHO-PERUVJAN GUANO,
Cash, $50. Time, $55.
ACID BONE PHOSPHATE
Cash, $25. Time, $30.
GORUND CAROLINA PHOSPHATE
Cash, $15. Time, $20.
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER..
Cash, $13.
:o:
rDE above named Ammonlated Soluble P?rfflc?ndPho?pho-l>eruvlanOiiai,OMMrh>hcomwmnd?,
of the highest grades of Bone Phosphates rendered soluble and ammoniated with No 1 Peru
Man Guano and animal matter, mnking the most concentrated and profitable Fertilizers in use
Combining the ingredients required to produce and support the aotton Plant and Cereals
While these Fertilizers are warranted to keep up to their high standard, the prices have been
naterially rcdnced for the present season. Manufactured and for sale at Charleston a r h?
JOHN 13. SS,VI3I>Y & SOX
Also for sale by agents throughout the South. For analysis and certificates, send for namDhleta
JONATHAN PAGE, Agt. Mar 7th tf. ' pamphietg.
Important to Cotton Planters.
T1HE MARYLAND FERTILIZING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY have prepared &
X Special Fertilizer adopted to the cotton plunt, under the name of '
COTTON FOOD,
Yhich they elaim to be of the highest grade of Fertilizers sold in the South, and guaranteed to
squal in its results Peruvian Guano, pound for pound, and to be of more permanent benefit to the
loil.
It has been used by several hundred planters in North and South Carolina and Georcia for two
leasons, with the following results: *
It increases the crop 100 to 200 per cent.
It resists drought in all cases. The crop is not affcoted by rust.
It matures the crop three to four weeks in advance, thus insuring the crop against earlylfrosts
* nnnKlna ilia nla.t.. * ? ni,, ; tl |t ? _ *1 '
ir in the event of ft t)ftCKwftrci season iur |?muuug tuumo w**v j/iauwvi *.w am mo viu^ uicv vr
our weeks later, even as late as the 1st of June, with a oertainty of success.
It produces a hotter quality of cotton.
Looking at the low price of cotton, tlio intelligent planter will readily comprehend the necessi.
y of using nothing but the highest grade of fertilizers, and of strictly avoiding those whose valic
has been reduced by adulteration or the use of cheap materials, under the pretence of meeting
he low price of cotton.
If his crop is only doubled by the use of "COTPON FOOD" it will give him from one to two,
lundred per cent, profit on his outlay, with cotton at 12J cents per pound, and it will enable him,
o plant fewer acres, with a corresponding reduction of labor and expense, with better results.
$55 per ton, in sacks 12 to the top, LAWRENCE SANGSTON, Prest.,
58 Exchange Place, Baltimore.
J. R. PRINGLE & SON, Agents, Charleston, S. C. jan lSm2'
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING PIEDMONT A ARLINGTON
OUR LIFE IXSI KAXCE CQ
?-? ~ J Onwimnn QfapV OP YTR(iT\IA.
oprillg CtLLU. UUiXlXJ IPX wuwvu. OF
FINE READY-MADE
THIS COMPANY offers great inducements tot
__ _ persons who want their lives insured. I*
~ ' issues Policies at as low rntcs as the safe management
of the business for the interest of all
HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS
institution are some of the most solid and able
HAVING secured the services of a first-class men of the city of Richmond, equally distincuttcrln
our Custom Department, we will guished for their business experience, their
muke up garments in the latest stylos, and guar- wealth and their high standing in society. The
mtce satit,factiqn. Wo still take orders for those company maintains the highest credit for the
safe and prudent manner in which its affairs
have been managed, and is of itself a monument
Perfect Fitting Shirts. the 8ticcos8 of skill, forecast and energy.?
Its loses have been lighter than any other ccm
-u-iv-r^L TT y* rr*a i Pany during the same amount of business.
ZUNG' -fcixa. A gee below some of the practical results of life
liisuruuuu in mm cuuipiiiijr;
Of tho
Losses Paid in Kershaw County.
LATEST STYLES) Dr. T. W. Salmond $10,000,
Joseph B. Hughes 6,000
Arriving and to Arrive. E. c. Drakeford 6,000
' S. A. B. Shannon 6,000
Our mmm Department
rigid inspection of the Insurance Departments
IS COMPLETE. of New York, Ohip, Kentucky, Missouri, California,
&c.
By its caution, economy, security and promptOUB
STOCK ness it commends itself tp all who seek the advantages
of Life Assurance.
Its growth is unequaled; its expenses small;
embraces everything new and knobby, which its investments secure; it pays losses promptly;
we are sure will please tiie most iasuaious. no useless restricuous; an puucies non iorienablo;
rights of patrons are guaranteed on its polOivc
us a call and be convinced. icies: il ia C(lual any c,omPany- .surpassed by
U1H ^ none, and only asks you to examine its merits
before insuring.
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, Other companies can toll you what thoy will
do. bnt the PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON cau
mrh21mS COLUMBIA, S. C.J SHOW you WH.tT thoy have done. *