The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 23, 1891, Image 3
The Barnwell People,
RATES OF.SUBSCRIFnOH;
In Advance, per Annum.... $l,r*o
On Time ... • • • • i - ■. . $3.00
THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1891.
A The next regular communication of
Harmony Ixalge No. 17 A.*. F. \ M.-.
will be held at the new Masonic Tem-
/ ' pie it) Barnwell upon 9th day ot
May, 1891, tho game being the 2nd Saturday
in said mouth, beginning at “High twelve.”
rBy order of W. : . M.\
^ R, Or Kihkhnd, Secretary.
Yon can deposit from $1 up in t]ie
Citizens Savings Bank and get interest
on it all tiuyyear. Try it and see what
you will ga»ia» aprlti-4w
Full moon on the 24th.
Teachers’ examination tomorrow.
Mr A. N. Bush reports .good rains in
Richland. 6 ' . .
“Stick to your flannels until -they
stick Co you ” ,r
The whippoorwills sang their first
serenade Saturday night.
The South Carolina Railway has
bpftked .13 excursions already.
Rev. A. P. Norris, of Orangeburg,
has been appointed chaplain to the pen
itentiary. ' . ,, , iU
Rev. G. B. Mrt^re; of Darlington, has
accepted the new professorship of Eng
lish in Furman University,
Plums and peaches may fall off but
the old reliable blackberry, the prin
ter’s reliance, is all right yet.
Four gangs of graders are at w ork on
the Carolina Midland, scattered from
town to Fiddle Pond and more are com
ing.
»A friend tells im that he found sour
fcrout a sovereign cure for the grippe,
after all themedicineof the doctor shops
failed. '
Gen. Johnson Ilagood has been in
vited to command the parade of Confed
erate Survivors at the Columbia centen
nial ou the 14th of May.
An Ice-Cream Festival will be given
tomorrow evening, beginning at 8.39
o’clock,, for the benefit of the Brown
Guards, a* Gapt. J. H. Levy’s residence.
A GfcpjgrUt farmer put out poisoned
dough to rid his fields of mice that were
eating his melon seed. Next day he
had to haul off twenty-seven c«>on dogs.
- Gapt. P. M. Cafer-pxid us a pleasant
pop call on Monday. He rc|>orted good
rains, cotton coming up nicely and
everything moving serenely m Dunbar
ton.
*Bu«1ne«s*\vill deny us the pleasure of
vneetiugour friends of the Saltk>‘llatchie
Valiev at Kiver»* Bridge* on Saturday,
hut a disguised correspondent w ill be
there. r
Mrs Dr. J. M. Weekly, of Sycamore
township, had ninety turkeys hatched
on the Hr»t day of this month and *ix
hens arc still setting. 5 Buford’s Bridge
housekeeper* will hayy to look out for
their laurels.
Mr Frank C. Grimes, formerly of
this county, died at the residence of his
uncle, Mr K. Goodlett, in Green
ville, on the 9th in*t. of pneumonia. He
tv t* ah ut 21 year* old and had been, in
Greenville 8 or 9 years.
Gov. Tillman on Saturday appointed
Die. Martin Bellinger, Gen. >V *Mop
ts laud L C. Stephens medical dtauii-
tie s tor thueoiiHty. I bis is ihe first
11 * i d ap|ediited U|K>n the recouimeitd.t-
tum o* a County’ Medical Society
The inunieipal election held in Bam
berg last wet*k resulted in the ehotce of
the follow dig city fathera for the next
• ounei year: Mavor, J. D. Co|»elatid;
Wardi.iis, H. J. Brabham, K. C. Bays,
M. A. 'tote and J. \V. Barr
Tod a’, two weeks we will publish the
list of April sohs'-riptions paid. It is
•lot »* h.ng as we would like it to bt», hut
• we hope that many of our friends will
re-enforce the roil of honor before the
doth iiist
The Buford s Bridge story waa unique
and original but as no fish were sent for
Thk Pkoclk’s frying pan it wa> dished -
into the waste basket. We decline all
fish stori s unless the “strings
shared « Hh us. • . -
Highett of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1SS9,
ABSCHOTEIY PURE
Just received at Jesse Dunn’s new,
nice and charming lines of ladies bats,
the prettiest ever brought to Barnweil.
Capt. N. M. Walker, of Red Oak, sus
tained a logs of fully a thousand dollars
by the burning of his gin house on Sat
urday. Besides- the building his gin,
press and coin mill were burned and
his engine was so badly damaged as to
be almost worthless. The fire w r as ac4
cidental and broke out while the hands
were off at dinner. It l«-supposed to
hkve started from a spark falling on a
pile of loose cotton in a corner of the
house. Two bales of cotton werfe so
scorched that they w ill bring but lit
tle. While Capt. Walker was trying to
roll them away a flaming timber fell on
ids hand, burning it severely. He had
only recently had costly repairs made
on the machinery.
Col. Edward PayneChrysostomCant-
well, LL. D., who taught at Allendale
several years ago, died recently at St.
Simons island, Ga. He was born in
Charleston in 1825, was graduated from
Harvard law school in 184<i, served in
the Mexican war with honor, as first
lieutenant, was Adjutant General of
North Carolina when the war began,
served as civil and military Governor of
NprfoTk and Portsmouth, as Colonel of
the 4th N\ C. Cavalry, presiding Judge
of the3d corps of the A'rmy of Northern
Virginia In 18b8 was Judge of the
City Court of Wilmington, N. C., and in
1873 was Solicitor of the 4th N - C . Cir
cuit. Since 1888 he lived in Utica, New
York.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Algebra will be among the studies
that applicants for appointment to the
cadetships at West Point and the Nayal
academy will be examined in at the
competitive examination to be held in
Allendale June 25th. This study was
not put dow n in the published list.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
V, ' TRftOC MARK.
Qulitj Tint asd Ibnju
Night School. »
Prof, A. F. Ofis proposes to open a
(light school about tile middle of June
to give instruction in Arithmetic and
Book-keeping to young men and-Toys
who^ave not had opportunities to study
these most important branches. *
Every man rregtU kuuw ledgwof
studies for the proper management of
his own business, and the flrsf night
school in Barnwell's history should he
well patronized All intending to take
lessons are requested to confer with
Prof. Otis soon.
Gt D. C LANGE-
• - NO. 27, It. K. AVENUE.
lias Exclusive Sale of these Celebrated
Lenses finished in Steel, Niekle and
Gold Frames.
BLACKY ILLE, S. C.
FAULKNER, KELL AM & MOORE,
The only Manufacturing Opticians in
the South, Atlanta, Ga.
Peddlers are n.ot^ supplied with these
famous glasses. [dee.25
B„ A. & N. Railroad
»
TIMETABLKNO.il.
Taking effect January 19th, 1891, at
7.-U a. m. . .. --a-- * - j-r. ...
~ NORTH BOrNTJ.
1
STATIONS.
J . _ 5 ...
SLNOAV
I
ONLY
DAILY
KXCrFT
HINDAY
; 3
DAILY
KXC’KPT
SI N DAY
are
v
I tot
I
The protracted meeting In the Bap
tist -church contimreM this week The
A’ongregaikms an* crowded a yd MrTDe-
rieuxs.sermons are powerful and.effect
ive There 1-. no revival excitement but#
much and lasting good is iwiug done.
We begin the spring with happy pros
pects. illiani McNab has sent ua a
nice Sunday necktie and Jeaae Dunn
has presented us with the liest straw liat
w e have sported for years. People who
want to he in the fashion will find more
of the tame son at William ami Jesse’s.
Married at the residence of Mrs. M.
L. Gantt at -Boiling Springs on the 20th
inst , by Rev. S. H. Hay, Mr. Gordon
Woodruff, of Savannah, Ga., and Miss
Maude, eldest daughter of Capt. R. P.
Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff took
the train at Baldoe on the same day for |
a trip to Atlanta and other Southern
cities. Sav annah will be their home.
Mrs. Harriet Patterson died on Sun
day iJ* r age w as not known exactly,
but she tnu*t have been a century old
at least. Until disabled by a fall a few
months ago she was able to do her own
housevvork, and until en|bebled by old
age her seat in church was never vacant
on Sunday. Having lost all that she
had in the war she had been for a num
ber of years au inmate of the county
- poor house. . *
Married AprillGth, 1891, Mr. J. Wil-
lisim Goodson, from near Allendale, and
Miss Mary V. Bishop of Ehrhardts, the
only daughter of Mr. G. Lawton and
Mrs. M.C. Bishop. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a large
concourse of people hy Rev. W. H. Ai-
rial, assisted by Rev. J. H. Wilson. The
attendants vyere as follows : Prof Lau
rie S. Trottfand Miss Ida Kinard, Boyce
Roberts and Miss Lizz'e Kinard, Ran
som Barker and Miss Janie Copeland.
Carry Bishop and Miss Effie Copeland,
. John Wsh«)p and Miss Dora Hartz.
T^ere was an elegant dinner served at
the bride’s home after the marriage.
Mr. Thomas N. Baker died on Thurs
day morning at bis home near Barn
well, aged 31 years. For several months
lie hail been In failing health and since
December bad been confined -to bis
i to Gnuse. He was a man of many golden
, .Vines and no vices, and the model life
l*'at he led had well fitted him for the
re . eat change from time to eternity. His
t Example of- uprightness, sobriety and
Industry waa most marked for good.
He was a true. Christian in conduct as
well as i« belief and died in the faith of
the Episcopal Church. His remains
. were laid to their last rest in its ceiue-
tmty on Friday after appropriate servi
ces conducted hy the rector. Rev. J. B.
Williams. A devoted wife, three little
loving children amliWny warm friend#
Will long cberjah bU memory. ' I.
Appleton News.
Rev. Mr Smith, the Christian minis
ter, preached in the Academy’ on Sun
day.
The Oil and Fertilizer Company shut
down for the sea** n on the 17th instant,
att«*r making about 4,imsi gallons*of oil.
The correspondent from Grahams
cither from ignorance or design report
ed the burning of Mr. Ernest Bchling’s
"house as the property of C. C. Cooper.
It is not true nor indeed did Mr. < oo|*er
ever give expression to any word that
should lead any one to believe such to
he the case.
’Our village is quiet as usual and the
boys and girls fly around ■till.
" », Zkxoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
The Saltkeliatchie Valley.
Cotton, planting has been delayed by
the heavy spring rains in Buford’s
Bkidge and Three M ile Townships. The
complaints of poor stands of corn are
common all through this region. Oat
crop* arc excellent and promise heavy
yields, although needing lain at this
writing. , , ^
The Philadelphia and Three Mile
Creek school* are moving along smooth
ly under the admirable managemefU of
their highly esteemed teachers, Miss
LaC"ste and Mr. K. F. Cautheii.
Coinmjssioner R C. Kirkland, Sr., is
visiting the schools on the .Savannah
River side this week.
A cordial invitation is extended to th«
people qf this county, and her sisters to
attend the memorial exercises in honor
of the imftnorv of* pur brave Confeder
ate dead at Rivera’s Bridges o'; the 25th
instant. ; .
- 1
I
A. M.
A. M.
P. M
Lv. Blackville
y 45
10 no
« 40 ’
Walker* ...
6 57
10 25
6 52
Whaley* . .
10 03
10 35
6 58
Aldrich
* on no
S 00 00
S 00 00
Spriugliuld- .
10 18 1
, 10 55
7 13
SirfTtv
10 30 J
11 20
7 25
Perry . .
10 42
11 45
7 37
Wagoner* . .
10 51
12 10
7 40
Ar Seiv rn .
11 10
12 40
8 00
1
A. M, I
r. m.
P. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
{
DAILY
STATIONS.
1 DAILY
EXCEPT
*•
I
Sl’ND AY
A. M.
1 P. M.
Ar. Blackville
. 8 40
5 30
Walker*
..! 8 47
5 04
Whaleys
. J 8 20
4 62
Aldrich
*0 (H)
s 0 Of)
Springfield ..
8 08
4 30
j Bally* ........
7 M
4 04
iVrry
1 7 43
3 42
1 Wagcner*
• •••,* •
7 35
3 20
| Lv. Seivern...
. | 7 20
2 50
' A. M
1 P. M.
Connection* at BlAckvtlb
Carolina Railway Hast and
with Barnwell Railroad.
J. C. KEYS, Supt.
with South
eat, aiul
Barnwell Railway Co.
TIME TABLE NO. 3.
To takeeffeeiMonday ? Feb. loth, 1891
at 8:45 a. m.
WESTWARD.
Stations.
1
■ Yf 1 i.i.iston, S. C., April 18,1891.
Editor IVnjdc:
The meeting commenced in this town
on last Sunday night by Rev. Tom
Leiteh and Mr. F. A. Marshall is pro
gressing finely. The people are won
derfully stirred by the heart-reaching
sermons of Mr. Leiteh. He is one of
the best preacher* the writer has ever
had the pleasure of hearing. His ser
mon last night was certainly a master
piece. \' e are expecting here, the very
best meeting Williatoy, lias ever had.
The meeting is held under a tent and
large crowds attend.
P. L. Kirtos.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
TVilliston News.
Major L, T. Izlar spent Monday in
town.
Mr T. O. Alexander, of Greenville,
is visiting friends here.
Mr. T. J. Woodward has given ttie
contract to Mr. J, t;. Cochran for the
erection of ( his cottage near the Baptist
church. *
Rev. R. W.Lide of Barnwell, preach
ed the anniversary sermon of the Wo
man’s Missionary Society at Rosemary
on Sunday. It was liis first effort in
this section and he made a favorable
impression. ,
Rev M r. l^itch’s services grow* in in
terest. On Sunday morning about 890
persons attended and at night between
1,200 and 1^‘tOO by actual Servi
ce* will beheld at 11 a. m. and 8. p. in.
every day this week .
Farmer* are despondent. They have
very little cotton and melons up and it
is now too dry for them to come.
Bennett Stringfellow has moved to
town from Elko and occupies the Wood-
berry house. ;'—o'
Miss Mamie Ernest, of Ridgevillo, i«
visiting Mrs. W. C. Smith. Hal.
•» ’ A. M.
BlaclDiile . Lv p.'-orr
Ashley Uj'10:20
Mood ward’9 Junction.. OjllO :27
Barnwell A 8j 10:35,
. ' I I a; u |
EASTWARD. _
1 ■
• l
Artp
SCIENTIFIC STATISTICS.
]VI IKE BROWN A BPO;,
Barnwell, S. C.
Ask evory reader of The People to give a careful and critical ex
amination to this open letter and tp lend their cop ie* to their neigh
bor* *0 that everybody may learn the good new* and better realiza
tion* in store for them.
BARNWELL’S BOOM. „>
Our eoming opens a new and thrilling chapter in the growth and
development of this most favored section, Qur ambition U not hedg
ed in by the limit* of the town nor confined to the boundaries of the
township. Our aspiration* take wider scope. Our long and gucqes*-
ful experience, our superior trade connection* and our ample capital
encourage us to hope and expect that our anticipation* will be ful
ly realized, and that before the summer eomSa and goe* the firm
name of . ' -
Sunshine and Shadows,
• ■ ’ > THE« ....
SPRING TIME
HAS COME AGAIN. ,
Nature la waking from
y the long alumbara ot the >
restful winter. Gentleahowv j.
era and golden sunshine era
nur*inglnto;new growth the seeds
pf plant life and fair fields and bare
Woodlands are putting on their garb*
' o1, the adornments of fair, fra
grant flowers., MlCHAl.SOX la here,
bringing to the *on* and daughters of men
ajl the brightest beauty, all the most perfect
comfort that the skill of artist bands, ihe in
spiration of high gifted mind* have created In all
land*'beneath the circling sun for human use and
enjoyment. Bhelves, counters and J store-rdoroa^aro '
crowded with best goods for every wish and want atTd
rare bargains are ripe to be plucked by ail ages, tastes,
conditions. The especial attention of the ladies is called 10
all the old favorites, all the new conceptions in Dry and
Dress Goods, India Linens and plain Lawns. Ginghams, Linen
Chambrays, Challies, DeBeiges, Embroidered Flouncings, Edg-
ings, insertions, Silk Mohairs, Albatross, Henriettas, Sateens, the
latest and most artistic ih'ftiurnit vt ara Koa-r#.
'■m
:
-3:
MUses Oxford Button, Rid Button, and the grandest lino of Spring
Novelties ever displayed in this County. For men, youths and
- hoya we have superb stocks of the newest styles of Clothing.
^t r aw, Fcltj &c.,—all the popular shapes,
He claimed to be a farmer, but
“Suspicion was unloosed,
When he told how hq loved to see
< The-cow s come home to roost.
A Texa* juryman wa« fined |000 for
stepping into a saloon w ithout inviting
the deputy sheriff and the other eleven
jurymen.
JERSEY. MILK.
Mrs. N. G. W. Walker is prepared to
supply Jersey milk inar.y desired quan
tity. Will deliver It at any residence In
town. Orders left at McNab A Walk
er’s will receive prompt attention.
aprii-4w
Stations.
Barnwell. Lv'. .
Wooodward’s J unction... 2.1
Ashley j4j
Black villa,,. ■. .‘A ’"9 2REp :tM)
a ! Ia. m. i* m
I*. M.I
9 :05
9:12
9 :1Ki
P. M
5-30
5 :3S
5:45
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Barnwell
Arrive Blackville
Leave Blackville
Arrive Barnwell
a m
9:15
9:40
1(1:15
10:45
p m
6:00
6 :25
9:35
10:00
SPEC IAL INSTR UCTIONS.
Barnwell Railway Trains will’wait 30
minutes for connection from .south Car
olina Railway Trains unle** otherwise
specially Instructed.^ '
All Trains daily.
Clock in Telegraph Office at Black
ville will be the standard time.
JOHN. '1‘. WILLIS, S,,pt.
Will be Made On
Talbott & Sons
<0
*
<
Special eaiiinates on Machinery gen
erally at bottom figures.
( orn MiMs #115 to $375.
Planers and Matchers, ^200 to $1')00.
Improved 8»?w Mills. A-With Rope
feed. Friction and Belt feed and va
riable friction feed.
1 particularly call attention to the*e
Mills, they are of the latest designs and
with double acting set works they are
the best now offered to mill men.
1 sell the most complete line of Wood
working Machinery and Saw Mills of
any one in the State. Cotton Gins and
Presses at low prices.
Z C. BADHAM.
__!■ OKNEUAL A. O IE .NT,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Bay the Talbott Engine, it ia the beat.
Apr 15 tf
w ill be a favorite household term in every hopeful home in all this
brave old county. To that high aim we have set our resolve, and to
reach it safely and surely shall be the labor of every day, the thought
of every night,
HyarL’s Oor-ixex-,
At this favorite stand ort Court House Square and Main Street we
have now full stocks of the choicest Family Groceries that can be
bought in the best American markets. New good* are coining in
every day anti our correspondents In the great central cities are gath-
ing for us abundant avalanches of all the real necessaries and rarest -
luxuries of civilized life. The customer* of this dooftrtin^o #.an
. thicure thru tK-v wTITaTwavs get the purext
and Trerf?e»*t goods and tbxr no adulterations wIH be permitted to ►
peril health or plunder the pocket. <
- Hex! Boor Hortli.
Those in need of pure Wines, Brandie*, Whiskey*, Gins, Rums,
ADs or Beers for medicinal, convivial or social purposes .will find
goods that do not have a headache to a barrel at tbelf orderly saloon
in the Ryan Building, next door North of the entrance on the Square,
v South 0! the Circle.
.Our new two story mercantile emporium,our extensive ware house,
our capacious sale stables, store houses and other outbuildings,
making in and by themselves a village invite the visit* and iu-
sneciiou of all desiring to keep step w ith the march of LOW
PRICKS Til ROUGH THE LAND. Here we have gathered
• the best goods of the old world and the new’, and we can
confidently claim that we have the ino*t complete collection
of the greatest triumphs of human ingenuity and Industry ever
exhibited in this section of the South. AH the improved imple
ments that lighten the labor* of Hie, for man in the field*, the
workshops or the offices of professions, for woman in the tiresome
routine of housekeeping that robs her of health and strength and come
ly beauty w hile the young years should rest with light and gentle touch
upon her, all the comforts that make social life a luxury to be coveted and
.the home circle the happy central altar around w hich *ire and son, mother
“ and blushing maiden, the lover and the friend all delight to group and count
the hour* weary until they shall meet again, are here for widest distribution
In the completene** of our stocks in all department* we have utmost confi
dence of supreme triumph 'over all competition and imitation, but in our
SUPERB SPRING SEimOf
We feel especial pride. For the varied array of seasonable goods, from pretty
Prints, through all the rising stops of tasty Gingham*, fairest Lawns, lovely
Laces to splendid .Silk* is so complete in all the most popular fabrics, so perfect
in exquisite g »od taste and beauty, that no lady, no matter how choice and ca
pricious her fancy may be, can tail to find something—everything—to become
her and please her admirers far more than anything ever dreamed of before even
in her happiest slumbers. And so perfect will be found our stocks of all ladies’
goods, from daintiest foot wear to the parasol that shade* fair beauty from the
too ardent gaze of the summer sun. ~ o • . ~
And our masculine friends will find that we have not forgotten them, that we
are prepared to supply them with Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Hats and
Shoes, suited to every calling iM.li{e, lroni the sdtirdy occupation that earns its
daily T.re.ad by the tweat of the human brow to the professions that coin braTn
work into wealth, and reap their harvests in the fields of thought. Familiar as
we are with the attraction* and advantages we have prepared wo find that we
might as well undertake to describe in one brief lecture all the adventure* of an
eventful voyage around the world as to picture in one advertisement all the
varied beauties and excellences of our world-wide, world-round exposition.
So, extending a sincere invitation to every,citize» of each of the nineteen tow n
ships in the county to come, bringing every member of every family, that all
may see and learn for themselves that this old town, once dead, is alive again
w’ith the energy of the New .South pulsing from our Headquarter* we call atten
tion to our ’
Loadcrsfcip of Low Prices.
—In the** acm e TlnP's, when inquiry is busy ami all m e n are tensely striving
for victory in the battle of life we recognize the changed condition* that encom
pass us and have so girded onrselve* for the struggle. We face the fact with
out fear for wc are not in competition w ith the shopkeeper who is rustiug away
lifc’sgolden iiourx while he sitsjoncsomc.lv mnidst his cart load of goods but
that quick transit and the enterprise of this high pressure age have brought to
our very doors the pushing-rivalry of the neighboring cities of our own and a
sister State.
Accepting that true condition of affairs we are prepared to meet it* most ur
gent and exacting tests. It we cannot hold our own in such an emulation -of ef
fort and enterprise we need not, can not and do not expect, hope or care for the
crowning of our campaign with the honors of victory and the golden rewards ot
triumph. \Y e have counted the cost and made preparation before entering upon
this war with the veterans of mercantile service arid wo know that vre will com
mand success by deserving it. Wc will win our way to the confidence of the peo
ple by the tactics that have not known failure since the birth of time. In giv
ing them goods suited to their every need and desire and at prices that they can
pay and that nb opposition can venture to offer to approach we shall prove every
w eek day in the year that we have . r w
CONQUERED COMPETITION
and with the confidence of the public we shall bttry High Price* sordeeply that
they shall never again stalk tyrants reaping reckless profit* from the toiling
masses. IHE BROWN BANNER shall conquer the black flag that has so long
floated over the pirates of trade and spoiled *0 many helpless homes to want and
poverty. \ ^ ** *
I or the moderate profits that become these times and that will satisfy our ex
pectations w’e rely on - -
A VASTER VOLUME
of patronage than has,ever before been poured into anv establishment In Caro
lina, and so we ask the universal public, not only of th'i* county but of all other*
adjacent, to investigate our professions and pass intllligent judgment on their
worthiness, ihe welcome w-ith which all will be greeted w r ill be warm from our
.hearts and.true from our heads, and when they have «eeii and learned for them
selves that our platform is not a mere lip service, but a constant and unvarying
living up to the pole star principles that shall guide our steady business career,
w e know that there will be the one unanimous verdict that we have inaugurated
business methods ahead of the century and that will revolutionize the long rule
of hardships that have rough raided our people, into the full fruition and realiza
tion of the knowledge that the “good time* a’ coming” *0 long sung and honed
for have 00me at last in veriest earnest.
. v .
■ ■’ % , -
Mike Brown and Brother,
the honest hustlers.
Barnwell, S. C.
phta Hand-made ^hoc* a s|>eci&Uy, now open fur ln<
speetion K,, d **le With all the standard goods kept
hy ttrst-class houses at Michalson’s, at prices aa
the very cheapest honest dealer oan make them.
1 he celebrated Piedmont Wagons and the fa
mous Anderson and ilarril Buggies and
Road Cart*. So, without wasting words
in this busy morning, of the year, we ’
ojkju wide our.doors and speed far and
near our message to the people. Old
. friend* will be welcome and we . * ^
. _ shall quickly change mere ac
quaintance* and strangers in
to fast allies if they w ill but
allow us chance* to put
our promises and profes
sions into positive
• proofs. AsjtlieUJi y ~
was a “recoia# J
breaking” year
■ )u political
revolution*
we shalf v*
make
. this
Equally Startling in Undreamed of Bargains,
ISAAC MICHALSON,
fer
THE FARMERS' FRIEND.
IJLL ll.J_ _
ANNUAL STATEMENT
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER Jlst, 1890,
ASSETS.
Bond* and Mortgages $24,407,388.13
Rea. Estate, including the Equitable Building* and purchases
under foreclosure of mortgages jj jgj im
United Mates Stocks, Bute Stocks, City Stocks, and other in
vestment* gj 253
Loans secured by Bond* and Stocks (Market Value $4,782,236,* ’ r
Of).) i 3 738 87s 7J
Heal Estate outside the State of New York, including purchases
under foreclosure ........ . r...; 77777.7; jo 007.866.03
Cash in Bank ami in transit (since received and invested). 8*694 854 78
IntefvMt and Rent* due and accrued, Deterred Premium* and
other Securities 1,514,831.88
Total Asaeu, December 31st, 1890 $119,243,744.47
LIABILITIES, —■ ~ , r —^
Total Liabilities, including the Reserve on all existing Policies
• <4 per cent. Standard) * $05,503,207.18
Total Undivided Surplus, over 4 per cent. Reserve. $23,74#,447.34
We certify to the correctness of the above calculation of the reaerve and aur*
plus, J? rom this surplus ibe usual dividend* will be made, ' -
GEO. W/PHILLIPS, J. G. VAN CASE, Antugfie*,
INCOME.
fggte; a77rS:;;;::::r7:;;::7;:::77d fESMMt
$35,036.683.24
: DISBURSEMENTS. 7‘.
Claim* by Death and Matured Endowments ; , ag 817 940 27
Dividends, Surrender Values, AnnuRies and Discounted Enl ’
• *>«"»«“• 4,43»,m.44
Total Paid Policy-Holders. # $13,256 671.71
Commissions, Advertising, Postage and Exchange. 3 958*059 95
General Expenses, Bute, County and City Taxes 3,379,330.*4a
$20,594,062.08
N«# Assurance written 4n 1890..-. vi *203 826 107.00
Total Outstanding Assurance. :... ... .. 7 72o]662^473JH)
I hereby certify, that after a personal examination of the securities and ae*
counts described in the foregoing statement, I find the same to be true and cor*
recta*stated. ^ JOHN A. McCALL, Comptroller.
HENRY B. HYHE, President.
W. J. RODDY, General Agent for the Carolina*.
. .. ’ HAVILAND STEVENSON, Special Agent.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children*
*Tatt«ria is so weD adapted to children Us*
I rscoamaod it as snperior to say prsMBpUon
kaowaUme.” H. A. Aicsz*, M. D„
1U 8a. Oxford St, Bsooklm, R. T.
‘The wm of ‘Castoria*is so sotrar**) asd
Ha merits so veil kaovii that it sssma a Work
of OTsrarogatioo to—dorsa It Few are the
intHl{(«at l^ndlim who do aot kaap OMtoria
Oalarta ernes OoBc, On—fipatln#,
Sour Stomach, DtairfeoM. *“ ‘
Kills Worms, firm
MAarrv.D.D.
XevTork