Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, February 21, 1872, Image 4
Speak Gently.
Speak kindly, gently to thy wife,
She knows enough of sorrow;
O, scik not from each petty ill,
An angry word to ho'rrow.
For in her heart There's treusurcdl ove;
Oh, prize its gohlen worth;
One gentle word, one smile of thine,
\'an ever ?-all it forth.
When thou art harsh, and stern anil cold,
And from thine own dear home
The sunshine of domestic love
In sorrow Hecks to roam,
Upon her heart thy cold words fall
And chill life's tender life;
Then, oh,amidst thy trials all,
SjH'.ik kindly to thv wife.
Speak softly, kindly to thy wife;
She may have left a home
Of cherished love, ami to thine own
Hut scarce as far have come,
Though live or ten have told the time,
And thou hast shared its strife?
Whene'er thy loot-ti ps homeward turn,
Speak kindly to thy wilt.
:fahm and lMinisini:.
? ?-. ? __ _ _. zl
When euttle arc kept out in the
winter, it is recommended ns u useful
practice to rub sonm tar nt the
root of the horn, which prevents the wet
IVoin getting between the root and the
j>kin, and it is said, contributes to preserve
the health of the uninml, and to keep it
tree from various diseases to which it
)naj*aitlu:rwise bo liable.
AMpoinosticc animals should lie abun
dantly l'uruishcd with salt. a supply
kepi, within their reach', whenever
it can be done, is recommended. Horsds
und pigs should occasionally have ashes
given than in their food j iinil pigs ought
at all times, when confined in pens, to be
mpplied with charcoal, ns' besides being
n medicine, it is a cheap and valuable
(ood.
St'oNOF. Cakk.?Take the weight of
the eggs in sugar; half their weight iu
Hour, well sifted; to twelve eggs, add the
grated rind ol' three lemons, and the
'nice of two. Beat the eggs* carefully!
white und yolks separately^ before.they
arc used. Stir the materials thoroughly
together, and hake in a ({(tick oven.
To Takk Stains oft of Sii,yku\t4
Steep the silver in soup lye for the space
of four hours; then cover with vinegar,
so that it may lie thick upon it, and dry
it by a lire; aller which rub oil'the whit!
ing and pass it over with dry bran, ami
the spots will not only disappear, hut the
silver will look exceedingly bright.
llicri Fi.oun Ck.mf.nt.?This cement;
mn^iscil in China and Japan, is made
by^Bcing line rice Hour with cold water:
and simmering over a slow lire until a
thick paste is formed. This is said to
be superior to any other paste, either lor
parlor or work-shop purposes.?When
made of the consistence of .plaster clay,
models, busts, has-relief, etc., may 1 0
formed of it, and the articles, when dry,
are susceptible of high polish, und very
durable.
Ff you aim at a great How of milk, iced
clover; if you wish rich m?h, and well
llavored butter, feed young timothy and
white clover; if you aim at the-best results
both in quantity und quality of butter,
feed on fresh pastures of white clover and
timothy in summer, and early cut timothy
and wheat bran iu Winter. Th< grass
must be cut when heuningottt; or better
young aftermath well cured. Avoid roots
and garden stuff hi general, if you wish a
good quality of butter?though it is now
held that those fed while milking or im
mediately before will remedy the evil.
AiTi.i-: FiiiTTims.?Pare und core
some line large pippins, und tut Iheni in
to round slicts. Soak thun.iu wine
sugar, and nutmeg, for two or throe
hours. .Make a butter of four eggs; a
table-spoonful of rose water; a table
spoonful of wine: a table-spoonful of
in lk; thicken with enough Hour, stired
in by degrets, to make si butter; mix it
two or three hours before il is wanted,
that it may be light. I Fcatsome butter
in Irving pan ; dipeach slice of tipple
. 1 |>aral< ly in the batter, ami jry them
brown; Aft poimded sugniygratc niituieg.
Cows should always ho I routed with
great gentleness, and soothed by mild
usage, especially when young and tick
lish, or when the paps are tender, in
which case the udder ought to ho
fomented with warm water, liefere milk
ing, and touched with the greatest pe itle
noss, otherwise the cow will be in danger
of contracting bad habits, becoming stub
born and unruly, and retaining her milk
ever after. A cow never lets down her
milk pleasantly to the person she dreads
or dislikes. The udder and paps should
always be washed with clean water be
fore milking; but care should be taken
that none of that water he admitted in
to the milking pail.
TEMFERANCE ADVOCATE.
Ksr.\iu.isuKi> Si:iti:.m 111:11 1, 1870.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
P. P. BEARD, Editor and Proprietor.
Tintms:
One year - - - - - - ?*_>.()()
Six months.1.00
ADYKimsKMENTS inserted at published
rates.
.JOB PRINTING, in nil its departments
neatly executed on the most reasonable terms.
(Jive us a fair trial mid we assure yon we will
satisfy you.
AGENTS WAXTKI >
TO SELL
DEAD ISSUES AND LIVING IllvSULTS;
or, A history of Sherman'.- march through
South ICarolina, by 11. C. Mack, Murfrecs
boro', Tvnn.
A volume of 700 page*, with ma]>s and en
gravings.
Agents wanted in every county in the State.
Verv liberal c<immis.sious allowed.
Those who desire to secure agencies will he
furnished with combined Prospectus and Sub
scription Hook, Circulars/A'c., on receipt of one
dollar. Address F. I'. HEARD,
(ieneral Agent for South Carolina.
13K. i). Jj. BOOZER,
S?RGSO^ DENTIST.
Is prepared to execute his professional work
in the neatest nnd most perfect manner.
OFFICE OVER DUFFIE & l'MAILMAN'S
OccosiTK Columbia Hotki.,
1- Columbia, s. C.
CHILDS & WILEY,
?
dkai.krh ix
Clothing, Hats, Umbrellas, Canes,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS.
1 - < Vu.t'miua, S. <'.
CHINA HASiXi.
WM. IS. STANLEY,
imcoutku axii nr.Ai.iac is
CHINA, CLASS AND EARTIIEN WARE,
Sit'rcr-jifntril, Hrilanitiii find Jupcinnnl UVirc,
T a b 1 e C u t 1 e r y , M i r r o r .- ,
(; .1 s- ;?' / a* t r j: i: s,
housk-fuuxisiiixu Goons Gkxkuai.i.v.
.... j_ i
WE HAVE JUST OPENED
AN ENTIRE STOCK OF
NEEDLE YVORK SETS, DICH KSS
LACE COLLARS and CUFFS,
POINT LACK COLLARS,
ROMAN SASH RIBBONS,
IN NKW liKSUiNS.
ROMAN KECK T1 ICS,
In new colors ami in till widths.
We Carry a big .-lock of Flannels, Blankets,
.b ans and Tweeds, Cnssimcrciuid Cloths.
The Shawl ami CloakHoom exhibits all the
newest styles out.
IN KURS
We arc showing some ?tyles which are not
to he found elsewhere in the market.
The stock of Carpets*, Hugs, Oil ( loihs, Ac.
cannot In- excelled.
Our goods arc' selected from the best undo-.
We guarantee all goods we sell. Do business
on the
ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
Ami allow no house to undersell us.
Columbia Hotel Buil?ing.
MAIN STREET.
\V. I). Lovr, >
I'.. L. McCltKlillY. I
11 U SH E L L ST H E ET,
oi:AN(M?:HUH(i, s. c.
JWay- Satisfaction guaranteed;
\f; A. MERONEY, L'ronriulor.
lob 14
I^OK SA I x 111.
A N A DAMS' (?( >TTA< i F IMtKSS, with (nnse
mid Holler. Prints <?> by 8 inches; will be sohl
for lialfof original cost. Address.
F. 1\ UFA I ID,
('oluiubin.-S. ('.
COLOMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
This lirst-elavs and entirely new esta|)Iis!j
ineut, located iu the business midst of South
Carolina's Capital, nilbrds the very best iiecom
inoilationsto the travelling public and perma
nent guests. L uge Airy Dooms, elegantly lui
nisheil, (Ja-s, Dells, and Water throughout.
Ladies'and Gentlemen's Baths, hot 'and cold,
Telegraph Ollice iu thu llotundu; spacious
lUlliard-lvooni, furnished with I'helan & (..??)
lendcr's best Table-; and with all the modern
improvements of h lirst-class hotel. The
Is in all respects, one of the first houses Smith.
The proprietor having h::d an experience c)f
nearly a quarter of a century in the management
of the Charleston Hotel, is sufficient guarantee
that the "CoLl'M III A" will he found as rep
resented.
WM. GORMAN,
Proprietor.
J. D. Brims, I . - , ,
, ., ' Assistants.
JAS. V. < rADSllKN, \
ALEX? I, iLICgi:,
< 'oliirnl >ia. S. O
Spartanburg and Union R. R.
how's l it us. I i' thais
Arrive. Leave. .Arrive. Leave}
Spartanburg ?.."><) ?.'J'i
llatcsvillc (5.00 (5.00 -i.y;
Pacnlet 0.0S (t.l:i .1.10
Joiicsville t>.4:t (i.48 4.0? . 4.It)
Dnionvillo 7.2"? 7.'<n :;.o.'?
Santuc S.20 8.2,*> *J,.".U 2.:>*i
Fish Dam 8.40 S. 1") 2.10 2.15
Shelton 'J.lo 0.20 L.'l? |..|t)
I.vies' Ford 11.40 0.4? I.DJ 1.17
Si'rot her lo.o? 10.10 1*2.00 1'_\V>
Alston 11.00 DJ(K)
THUS. It. JICTKlt, President..
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R,
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Augusti - - :f.2 > A. M. (5.06 I?.Mi
I.e.-. vc Columbia - - S'.lV.l A. M. 1 Lilt I I'. M.
Arrive Charlotte - - 2.1? P. M. ?.20 A. M.
goi no SO! Til.
Leave Charlotte - - 7.!') A. M. S.l? I". M.
Leave 'Columbia - - L57 1'. M. 2.:;o \. M.
Arrive A.mnista - - (5.50 l\ M. 7.'5t) A. M.
No. 1 Train daily. Trains make close
connection to all point-. North, South and Wt st.
Through tickets mild and baggage'checked
to all principal points. Standard ihm?Wash
iugton City time. K. i'. ALKXANDJOU,
(rcoenil Siq erlnti udent.
_ F. IL DoasiiV, (W.u. Freight and Tickel Agl.
South Carolina Pi. R.
mail ash l'asskn<ii:it Tit a is.
Leave Columbia at - - 7.10 a m
Arrive at Charleston at - - b\20 p in
Leave Charle.-tdn at - - - S.20 a m
Arrive at Columbia sit - - - I), in p m
sioirr i'kkss, iMtniour ash accommolutios
thais, (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Columbia at 7.50 ]> m
Arrive at Charleston at - - 0.4? a m
Leave Charleston at ... 7.10 p m
Arrive at Columbia sit - - (5.00 si m
Camilen Accommodation Train will continue
to run to Columbia us formerly?Mondsivs,
Wednesdays and Saturduvs.
A. L. TYLLT5, Vico-Presidont.
S. !'.. Pickkns, (lener.d Ticket Agent.
Greenville & Columbia R. R.
I'D.
Leave Columbia at - - 7.00 a in
" Alston - - - - 0.10 a m
" Newberry ... 11.15 a m
" < "okeslicry - - - 55.00 p in
" lielton - ' - - - - 5.00 p iu
Arrive at (Jrccnvillo ... ?.150 p ni
DoWN.
Lenve .jroenville at ... fijii a hi
" lielton .... 8.0? a m
" Cokcsbnry ... 10.07 a m
Abbeville - - . - S.l? n in
" Newberry ... 1.50 p in
" Alston - - l.o") p in
Arrive at Columbia ... 5.55 pm
THUS. D< IDA M FA D,
l ienel al Snpci inteatU lit.
M. T. IlAHTi.irrT, tlcncrsd Ticket Agent.
Blue flid&c R. R.
Leave Anderson ... 0.00 p m
" Pcudlcmti ... 7,00 p in
" Perrvville ... 7.4? p in
Arrive, at Walhalla ... S.jlO p in
Leave Walhalla ... ;{..|5 a m
" Pcrryviilo ... ?',.:;;) a m
" 1\ ndlcton - - ?">."!? si m
Arrive at Andetvoi, < - - C.30 a m
THUS USIVKUSAL L.IFIS
INSU Ii A N C E ? O M"P ANY.
69 Lsibortv Street, New ITork.
Tho Original Stock Life Insurance Gompany of the United State
o v p i c E IC s:
i >
\Yl IM.IAM WALKER President.
HENRY J. EURBEB, Vit-c-Prenident.
george l. Montague, Actuary.
JO]IN II. BEWLEY, Sccrctnrv.
1). W. LAMBERT, M D., Mcilic?l Exam r
Tins (.'uinpfj^ Offers the Following Important Advantages to thosu Ah?ut
Effecting Insurance on their Live-?.
1st. Insurance at Stock Pates, beilig from 20 to il? Per Cent. less than tho Hates e!u,ftfcd by
Mutual ('oiilpnnics.
2d. Each Policy-holder is regarded asa Stockholder to the extent-of one Annual Premium
on his Policy, and will share in tho Profits of the Company to the same extent as a Stockholder
owning an equal amount of the Capital Stock.
yd. Every Policy issued by the Company is iion-forfcitnhlo, and contains a Clause Mating its
exact Surrender Value.
? , ? i \\ \ \ i
\ ' ? ; [ ft. ; v M . V "V
Ilr.i-'oitK IxsukiMi Ynvri Lirn on Acckitixu tiik A<;knc\ ?>k ant Comiwny
RHAB THE FOLLOWING ?
A lengthened experience has demonstrated that the rates of Premium 'ordinarily charged by
Life Insurance Companies are from tw enty-live to thirty per cent, ill excessot what arc ueces-ary
for a safetaud fe-.u.mimic conduct of the business. In othi r words, carefully and prudently man
aged Companies charging "Menial'' rates have been aide to return to their ^oJiey.-hybleis fiom
'!?> to IJU p< r cent, of the amount charged for premiums.
When Life Insurance Companies were first organized, the reliability of the data upon which
the premiums were constructed had not undergone the le.-t of ctfpcriei.ev. It \v.-is thought, there
fore, no more than common prudence to adopt a scale of premiums which wouiil, in any event,
meet all the presumed and iinforseeu contingencies of the husiiiw.
A- long as nie matter was involved in some doubt, it was hotter to fix the rate too high than to
incur tho lisi; of making it too low; because, in the former case, the error could be citsuy reim
elieel, at lea.-i in part, by returning to the policy-holder.*, at certain intervals, hitch portions ot the
premium charged as was found unnecessary for the purposes of the business and the c omplete
security ot the e out jinny.
Experience, however, having satisfactorily demonslratetl that ^husc^ rates, sUc excessive, what
[io-.-ili.e excuse can there be for maintaining them ? ' ""' ' * ?
Availing themselves of this experience, tho Directors and. Manager, of the 1'nhimil Life, lu
?uruucelSintptiny at.its organization,' nib^ifeiffWscwK bf premiums in accordance ihe ic.wkh, and
which loisjirovi"d to be fair and adequate, and all that was neei^sary to meet-die uepiire incuts of
the hi:-in??-CT fi'iicre i^on'iiuin.f ?reralkait twbniy-fivc per cent, lower than those charged by .Mu
tual Companies.
It ai-o appeared, inasmuch ns the rates so established weiv as near ns eouhl possibly be titter
ininetl/oiV rates, and not in excess ot what Insurance has previously cost the poiie-y-hohie-rs in
Mutual torn pan ies, that any, prolits arising from prudent management justly ami properly In
longed to the stockholders oi the Company, tor the risk incurred by them in undertaking the
business.
" Experience has shown that there are sources of profit in the pntrtiec of the business which
theory will not admit of being considered as e lements in the cnlcelaiiou of the premiums. These
result from a saving in the mortality of the- members of a Company owing to the niedie-al selec
tion of good lives) again iii interest on the investments of the Company over that assumed hi
the calculation ol its premium*, the profits derivable from the lapsing and suirviulcr of Polieies
by the members, and from other minor source*. \
Profus from these- sources, i.i a enmpnny possessed of a capital eif S200,0i!0,\\\tl eloing a fair
amount of hu.-iiie-ss, woithl give to the stock holders dividends largely in exeeies ol what wctv
counted on by the Directors of the Universal tit the time nt its organization. TUoy have-, the re -
fore-, determined to divide among the pblie-V-holili. rs of the Company a large- part of the profus
accruing from the sources named, all of which have heretofore been divided ajmu.g die mlmJ>
holdcrs. \t il A )1 SI *? ?
The plan adopted for such dividends is as follows: Every person who may hereafter issiire
with the Unircreul wio, lor the
one Ammnl Premium upon
Minie erirnt <?.-? ri .^.m ki.ntn.r tucilty ??? npnd itaiuunt uf the capital rii*-k.
lie ibis system of lu-urauce, original with ihe- Xjnitrrimd, the policy-holder sce-iues the follow
ing important advantage's:
eins.. liMirtuir.e ui the reydar ".SVorit" rittet, rrtjuirir.y tt urimnry outlay of about titenty
In thirty per cent, let* than that rviriyo?! ey Jlntuul (.b/iip?iNiV?, ami which i? otutiyiileiU to a
yearly "mvideud" ?Mtid in aelvanee e>f that am....n; oil inuuiai i.iu>. This low ?-o.-i of ilisurtOicu
is worthy ot attention. Since ii- organization this company h:et re?4!-lv\il in prembnuH from its
pulicy-Jiohlers ilie sum of Sl,ol7,tH>0. To effect the same amount ol insurance in a Minimi Com
pany would haw- e-ost them an initial outlay of S*i,000,0Ot>. Ity allowing its police -l.oldeis lo IV
taiu in iheir own possession this exce-.-s of $lStt,000, the Universal Iuik virtually paid lliefii u
"dividend" ol $-lij.;,UU0, and paid it, too, in unnonv, iiistead of Ul the tfuUnt OIlU or more yiaiv.
It is iiujHtssible to timl any example of a Mutual company Punishing insurance at so low a cost
by returning in ils poIiey-lieildeiN an ispial aaioiiiu upon similar receipts,
SkcoXI). 1'iietieipAitioii in the leyitiiwute, profit* oj the f.huiptiuA, i#j?>n n pliin which trenn* to the
poliry-hiililcr* tin fame treatment irhich I)\<e, tur* mot StueL'iotan-Ji loctud In tla:i:i4el\ci>i 'J^'his s\>litn
of parlicipaliein, in e-emiicclion with the law "rteK-k" rale-s of preniillin, most l^<rc^?^*;ll?tly ?reine- lo
!/,,? ihtiicij'i.oldern every advantage lo be derived from prudent ami ill refill manngeineni.
'the low rale-s of premium compel eeonomv, and, independent of participation, guarantee tothv
polie-y-liohlcr hi.- iiistiraiice at a rule which is lint in excess of the e-ost in well managed mutual
e-ompnuiesr while,'by' the propeiscd plait of partieipattun in what may be cemsidcicel ihe teyiti
matt profit* of the business, the com will be still turthei elimini-heel.
Thus lie tin- combined advantages arising iroin low stock rate and partie-ipution in the prr.lits
it is confidently believed that die UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE t tiMPAN Y tdlew iu
Mirauce at its lowest practicable cost.
iii^Tliosc of the existing Polii-y-liolders who dt-sire to participate in the Profits under the n*w
Plan can do so by making application to tho Head OHice, or to any of the Agents eif the Ceuu
panv.
77u company in in a vonndfinancial condition.
Jliif.o of Amt* Ui .Liabilities 140 to 100.
l^iTGOOD 11 ELI A RLE AGEN'TS WANTED, who wilt deal direct with the New Ytirk
Ollice, nnd to whom lull General Agents' Commissions will be paid.
M. W. OAltY,
M. f. BUTLER/
State Superintendents of Agencies
i obunhin,S. C.f September 11th, 1ST 1
the plir|Kise of divi-ion, be lre?tis|"tis a* i^toeikbr.bier to the extent of
his Policy ; nnd in// tinier in the pmfitiiltf'the Luinpt\ny to precisely //???
KERSIIAW MOUSE,
By A. S. RODGERS, Cnmdcn, S.
Transient Bates, ?2 50 per day; Day Boarders, per week, $?*);
Board and Lodging, per week, v-7.