Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, May 22, 1872, Image 3
Colored Hioni Life in Tkxar.?
Married, several days since, at tho shanty
of the bride, Miss Emily Norton, free.;yo-.
inan of color, to Mr. Edward Rickctt,
"plain"?the sendee being performed , by
the Rev. Mr. Davis, colored. The
beautiful arid accomplished bride is mir,
fat and jfifty; anout ;the; cdlor 6f a side of
solo leather painted with1 inllow, and is:
oue of tho best washers and ironers on
Acqul'a'strciet. iThe gallant groom is a
pure Caucasian, an American born gentle
man?drives a government team with
great caso. The otily brides ma id on th?
felicitous occasion was old Aunt Mnlinda
Hawkins, wife of old uncle Isaac, somo
timcs called Dr. Istac. Being taken by
surprise, Aunt Malinda loft her wash-tub
and proceeded directly to the altar. She
was dressed sans stockings, sans one shoe,
with a rope tied nround above her hips,
w hich held, her skirts high above tho floor
?she was tho admired of all admirers.
The ceremony was quite a private and
family affair, and very little change was
noticed in the household; in fact the parties
had been just as intimate as could be for
a long time, but the bride was not happy.
The sympathetic Rickctt, who is about
thirty-five years of age and a respectable
looking white man, could stand these sighs
no more, so getting Iiis papers and Parson
Davis, h?> carried the war into Africa
in a legitimate way. Mr. R. seems very
happy?he dips the pure water from the
ditch,stirs thehdecakcin the spider, pokes
up the chuuks and acts as "universal
wringer" to his washerwoman bride.?San
Antonio Herald.
Religious Statistics.?The statistics
of religion for the United States, just com
pleted at the Census Office, show the total
number of church organizations upon the
1st of June, 1870, to be 72,401 ; the total
number of church edifices to be 03,074 ;
tho total church accommodation to he
21,050,002, and the oggrcgate value of*
the church property to bo 8304,420,581.
The statistics of chinch accommodation
for the principal denominations are as
follows : ? Baptist, regular, 3<9!)7?110 ?
Baptist, other,303,0-10 ; Roman Catholic,
1,990,514; Congregation; 1, 1,117,212;;
Episcopal, {101,051 ; Lutheran, 997,332; j
Methodist (5,528,200 ; Presbyterian, reg-!
ular, 2,108,900,; Presbyterian, other,!
499,344. The value of the chur/h prop
erty owned by these denominations is:?
Baptist, regular, $39,229,221 ; Baptist,
other*. S2,37?M*77 : Ilotrmn.CathoHe, $(?<).
fiS?.?O?; Congregational, ?25,009,698;
Episcopal, 830,514,510; Lutherat , *>1L-!
917.7-J7; Methodist, $159,851,121; Pres
byterian, regular, ?47f828,7.32; Presby
terian, other, 85,430,524.
COMM^.B-OJ AX.
OltANGEBLTiU cotton market.
Cotton.?Sales for the week ending
May 21, about 28 bales. Ordinary 19c
low middling 20Jc; middling 211.
Prices Current.
PREPARED FO? THE TIMES.
(CORRECTED WEEK IA\]
Cuiton : - : : |t> 19 21
Racon Harn? : : lb ]0 (?) 00
" fciidea : : " ]o (a) pj
Eard : : : : " 1 1 (?, l?
Corn : : : : bu 00 ? I 0U
Foa? : : : : " (a: 1 25
??t? : : : " 75 (a,I ill)
Flour : : : j rwt f, GO @6 50
Fodder : : : "1 25 (?. 1 AO
faiweet Potatoes : : hu (?) 75
HhaH :::::: 50fTi,7?
Bough Eic? : : " 1 55 (? 0 00
Butter : : : : lb 25 C?) 50
Egg* : : : : do/. (?.. 15
Turkeys : : : pr 2 00 @2 50
Oese : : : : " 1 00 (u 1 25
Chickens : : : " 20 (a) 25
Been Wax : : : lb 10 (oj 20
Beef : : ? ]0 ^ 12
(allow ' : ? 10 @
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Throe active men to canvas* Orungchurg and
Rarnwell Counlie* for the TlMKS. A chance
to make money. Apply immediately at
this OFFICE.
WANTED IMME 1)1 AT ELY,
Five hundred bushels of pens for which I
?will give the highest cash price?,
E. KZEKIEL,
may 18 Opposite Pofif Office.
DR. T. BERWICK LEGARE,
BEWTAL SURGEON,
Ginduate, Baltimore College Dental
Surgery.
Off.ee, Market street, Over Store of J. A. Hamilton.
Jsb_ _H _
DR. D. L BOOZER,
Surgeon Dentist,
Is prepared to execute his professional work
in the neatest and most perfect manner.
O ffi c c over D u fli c & C h a p m a n 's,
Opposite the Columbia Hotel,
Columbia, S. C.
By virtue of sundry executions to mo directed
I will bcU to the highest bidders, at Orp.nge
burg Court Houbo, On tho first MONDAY in
Juno next, for cash, the following property
vir.:
One TRACT OF LAND, continuing 439
acres, more or /ess, bounded north by B. P.
Reid and JphnSegierj oast by ostatc lands pf G
W. Brodic, south by John Johnson 'anal Pi
Kitchens, and west by P. Kitchens'. ? }
Levied on da the property of T. P. Brodife at
the suit of J. W. Johnson, Administrator of
Joseph Johnson. II. RIGG8,
; s.o. a
Sheriffs ?fliee, Orangeburg, C. II:, S. C, May
30,1872. may 15 *
ORANGEBURG SURVIVORS ASSOCIAHOrb
Your Regular Quarterly Meeting will take
place on tho 22d, (Wednesday,) at 10 o'clock A
at Hamilton's Store. Busbies^ of import
ance. Bv order of the President.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,,
may 15-1 Secretary.
Final jSTotice.
All persons having claims against the /ate 1>.
S. BRANDENBURG, deceased, will present
t^iein on or before tlie 15th of June next, legallv
tested, and ail persons indebted to the same wil/
make payment, on or before tho above date, to
the undersigned persons.
Mary S. Brandenburg,
Cathrine E. Brandenburg.
Margaret J. Brandenburg.
Ann II. Brandenburg,
mav 15 Survivors.
~WARM WEXTHER H?S C0mE7~
And so has one of tlie finest, choicest and
most complete Stocks of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c,
AnniVRn at
TP TT. W Bviggmaim's Store,
IN RUSSELL S2'REET,
That can be found in Orangebnrg. -At) inspec
tion will satisfy all. No trouble to show Good*.
In addition to the above I have on hand and for
sale a number of the American Ihitton-IIole
Machines. This machine will do in the best
possible manner every variety of family sewing
that can be done on any machine, and in ad
dition embroiders on the edges, overscan)*, and
makes beautiful button and eye/ct holes in all
fabrics. This is unquestionably far beyond the
capacity of any other machine* Instruction
given, and satisfaction guaranteed to all pur
chasing a machine.
F. II. W; BRIGOMANN.
inav 15-tf
1 am p/casod to Inform my humerons friends
that I have returned to Orangiburg, and have
established my
PICTl'liE GALLERY
at (lien's old < ia/lery; where 1 ant prepared to
execute work in the )?jjc|t anj_jnuit. iuiprovuJ.
sty-o.
J have just received instruments with which
I ran take as good and pcrfrri a picture as can
lie had anywhere in the State.
A trist/is a/I I ask, Perfect'satisfactionguaran
teed.
Cart and Iahe a look at mv (ia'.'crv.
S. M. PEAHSON', Artist.
may 1 tf
THE AUT TONgGBIAL.
Tain pleased to inform the citizens of Or
angebnrg and vicinity that I have opened a
Harber Shop, over theS'ore of Captain Brigg
mann, v.hcrc 1 am ready to <ervr them in my
profession, which consists of Hair Cutting,
Shaving, Shanipo ?i ng. 1 lair-drising and such
oilier work as belongs to the tonsonal art. 1
avk trial. JOHN ROBINSON.
innv 1 3mo
T
m 1 '
LLulI bLuinnw,
Wm. H/Xatthiessen.
! FINE CLOTHING & TAILORING
H O US E ,
No. '21)1 King St. Corner Wentworth,
Charleston, S. C.
QfFora an elegant supply of Spring
CLOTH IN?, for men youths and boys,
of New Styles, at moderate prices.
Furnishing Goods in great variety.
Agent for the Clbs. Star Shirts.
Tailoring Department supplied with a
full line of desirable and seasonable
Cloths, Cassimores and Vestihgs, which
\>ill be made up to order in line style,
npr 10-.'bnos.
MERONEY'S HOTEL
l- ORANGEJU'RG, S. O.
I am pleased to inform my numerous friends
thrnuphoul the State that J have purchased
the "Treadwcll Hotel,'* and am now rejuvena
ting and fixing it up in the most modern
style. Tlie tables arc well furnished from the
Charleston markets. I guarantee full satis
faction.
W. A. MEHONEY, Proprietor,
apr 20
NEW GOODS.
SPRING 1873.
At the popular Dry Goods House of
W. 13. LOVE & CO.
We are now showing all the new styles in
Dress Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings,
CaRsimern and Cloths, Hosiery and Gloves,
Prints, Cambrics, Carpets, Matting, Window
Shades, Ac.
Our business is conducted on the one. price
system. We keep only standard makes of
Goods,and sell them at uniformly Low Prices.
Orders from the country will be filled with
the utmost care.
Bargain* this week. npr 27-Gmo
t T,
j K BROTHER H
O are opo n.i na , E
II * their second supply, - A
N and aro offering P
& Great Inducements in D
p?;] [ ; Drees Goods R
R , of the newest styles. . Y
j **?visiahittfoo oiu . ... . . i ?!??;? <?. ? .t-! .....
? Also Bargains in G
T Hosiery, Gloyos, O
H Ladies'Underw? ar, O
E Ac, Ac, Ac. T)
II , KOHN'S CHEAP,STORE. S
-
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!!
'NEW PRICES!!! '
OjPIPOSITK J. P.rHABLEY'8.
I take greut pleasure in informing my numerous Customers and the Citizens of
Orangeburg generally, that I have removed to the
?** T H E AD WE LL CORN ER"
Hereafter to be known as
jVr eroney's Corner,
And am now opening a choice nnd varied stock of goods, consisting in pait of
BACON, Lard, Flour, Molasses, Syrups,
Sugars, Coffce?, Mackerel, Cann Goods of every description,
Confectioneries, Pickles, Catsups, Tobaccos.
SEOAKS FROM 3 1-2 TO 15 CENTS.
Fruits, Nuts, Crackers, Jellies, Sardines, Soap, Candies, Sell
Raising Flour, Herrings, Raisins, Potatoes, Pipes, &c.
TISS S AXL 'a situated in the rear of #\c Store, and is furnished in the
most Modern: Style, with the choicest Wines, Champagne Cider, Ale, Beer and
Liquors of all kinds.
L can and do sell goods cheaper than they can bo bought elsewhere in Orange
burg. Come orte! conic all! and give me a call.
_apl 3?tf_ _f Ay. A. MERONEY. _
F a ir N oft i c e
TO
LIQUOR DEALERS.
? Wirdiing to make o change in our business, we Idler for sale our large and cnlii
Stock of
LIQUORS
CONSISTINCJ OP
MAjNDJES, corn AND 11 ye whiskies, &c.
And a large lot of
J ? G S , BO T T L E S , F L-A S KS, Ac,
AT
Cost and Carriage.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
W. M. SAIN & CO.,
B ? L L, S C O V I L L & P I K E
Are almost daily receiving additions to their largo Stock of
a v: jst e a m r o i-i a n d i z e
BROWN COTTONS AND DOMESTICSp
Now in store, purchased before tho advance.
Just received a lull Stock of
B O O T S A N 1) S II O E S .
AI.SO,
HARDWARE, NAILS, Ac, together with
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, for farming purpose*.
GROCERIES in ftdl Stock, consisting in part of
BACON AND DRY SALT MEAT.
FLOUR of the well-known brands.
SUGAR AND COFFEE which defy competition in price nnd quality
.A. gel its for
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE,
Coc's Phosphate,
Wando Fertilizer,
Pacific Guano.
Manipulated Guano,
Guanape Guano, as well ns
LIME, LAND PLASTER, Ac, constantly on hnnd.
?erWc arc als o agents for well-known FIRE AN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES:
GERMANIA, of New York.
Andes, of Cincinnati, O.
Equitable Life Assurance Company, of New York
And la it, but not least, the celebrated
SINGER'S FAMILY ?SEWING MACHINES, an exhibit is sufficient
We have and do sell the goods.
fLli BULL. SCOVILL Si PIKE.
feb 14
DR. E. i OLIVEROS
ORAN&SB?RG. S C
DE/ILER JN
?r 7
i)M '-'?/:> v.-i
nc*bd 3ot:J 7?a
RIGS, HI
I J?
FINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIE ANS
BRUSHES, PERFUMERY AND FA3TOY TOILET ARTiCLflSS, i*(i->ttt
HTJSSES .AJSTD sM?Tj?
OR./1SS ^ND OARDEN SEEDS. <; ;
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHE3, AND DYE-STUFFS,
Lctter-Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelops,Glass, Patty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chinim-ys
Physicians'Pkescbiptioxs ^1ccukatbi.y(^omfoundrd: *fta l
mchlS _ _ ? _ ,!yr
The Citizens' Savin
V.Jft sir
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ORANGEBURtt BRANCH.
Will pay 7 PER CENT. INTEREST on SPECL4L DEPOSITS and GPER CENT oa'SOlP
? - ? ? if r. *mo?7 rTAD a
INGS DEPORTS, Compounded Scmi-annually. ,?.. . > - n .voiS
Local Xfirirxnce Committee. 101 r-?? ""'^
Hon. THOS. AV. GLOVER. 1 1 J (;'r:*
Col. PAUL S. FELDER. i < U .! 3
Capt. JOHN A. HAMILTON. ' ' ' hier!?
JAS. H, FOAVLES,: orfj
mch ltf-ly_^_Assistant. Cashier. v ,.
. .' - ! ' ? '.^7"T.
'vrstA rytf
? ?' jj'c "t irtp ' hi
THE UNIVERSAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMP!NTI
hi I-. B?/ia rtA
- ttfcj >,jf o<vi
69 Iiibertv Street, New York, i
... - ;]..".!'-FTm*
#
The Original Stock Life Insurance Company of the United Stato?
OFFICERS:
WILLIAM WALKER, Pr?sident.
HENRY J. FURBER, Vice-President,
GEORGE L. MONTAGUE, Actuary.
S?:w \nx if!
' :'. rr im m i
UilJt : i! ttj<t
JOI1N II. BEWLEY, Secretary. > r
D. W. LAMBERT, M D., Medical J&nn^r'
Tnis Company Oilers the Following Important Advantages to thosa About*
Effecting Insurance on their Lives.
1st. Insurance at Stock Kates, being from 20 to 30 Per Cent, less than tho Rat?? charged by'
Mutual Companies. 1
2d. Each Policy-holder is regarded n* a Stovkliuldcr .the extent of on* Annual Pre inittin
on Id* Policy, and will uhare in the Profits of the Companv *o the saute extent us a Stockholm*
owning an equal amount of the Capital Stock.
3*1. Every Policy issued by the Company in non-forf?iUble, and contains ?Clause t-tuiiiu; ii?
ct Surrender Value
READ THE FOLLOWING
burreiiuer vaiue. '^p, .] J^!0jj
BKFtmE IsrsuJtijra Yock Lifk on AccErrix? niis Aqkncy or a*y CoMrAtfr ; 0705
A lengthened experience has demonstrated that the rates of Premium ordmnrily charged b;
Life Insurance Coin panic* arc from twenty-five to thirty per cent, in c\xccs*rof what are aerMswfty;
for a safe and legitimate conduct of the business. In other words, carefully and prudently man,-,
aged Companies charging "Mutual" rates have been able to return to their policy-holder* &&aY
25 to 30 per cent, of the amount charged for premium*.
When Eife Insurance Companies were first organized, the reliability of the data upon whiter,
the premiums were constructed hud not undergone the test of experience. It was th?ught, ih.-u
fore, no more than common prudence to adopt a scab; of premiums which wenld, in nny ovet-.i,
meet all the presumed and unfbrscch contingencies 0/ the business. ;-:
An long as the matter vfttia involved in some doubt, it was better to fix the rate too high than tu
incur the risk of making it too low; because, in the former caso, the error could be easily reruu
tlicil, at least in part, by returning to the policy-holder!', at certain intervals, such portions of ilm
premium charged as was found unnecessary for the purposes of the business and the, ?oiuulvw
security of the Company.
Experience, however, having satisfactorily demonstrated that thasa rates are oxoiWive, what'
possible excuse can there be for maintaining them / ? ( w
Availing themselves of this experience, the Directors and Managers of the Universal TSfs'Tn
surance LvmjHtny at its Organisation, adopted a scab) of premiums in accordnneo therewith, and .
which lias proved to be fair and adequate, and all that was necessary to meet thuremiirer-jcnlyef
the. business. Those premiums are about twenty-live per cent, lower thun those charged by .Ma
ina! Companies.
It also appeared, inasmuch as the rates so established were ss near ax could possibly ite detor
mined fair rates, and not in excess of what Insuruice has previously cost the policy-holders nr
Mutual Companies, that any profits arising from prudent management justly mid properly be-'
longed to the stockholders of the Company, for the risk incurred hy them in undertaking $4i\?
business.
Experience has shown that there are sources of profit in tho practice, of die basincs* which
theory will not admit of being considered as elements in the calculation of the premiuni^.^ThVMo'
result from a saving in the mortality of the nvanbers of a Company owing to the medial.sele]^
lion of good lives, a gain in interest on the investments of the Company over that &s*uni??l of
the calculation of its premiums, the profits dctivable from the lapsing and surrender of Pelich-W
by the members, and from other minor sources. ? &dj
Profits from these sources, in a company possessed of a capital of $200,000, and doing a* ft?ir.
amount of business, would give to the stockholders dividends largely In e.<ccss ef what ?iW
counted on hy tho Directors of the Universal it the time of its organization. They have,- tb?rr-.
fore, determined to divide among the policy holders of the Company a large part of the piofiM
accruing from the sources named, all of which have heretofore been divided among the Hnrl..'
holder*. ? y
The plan adopted tor such dividends is ar. follows: Every person who may hereafter "iMurn
with the Universal will, for the purpose of division*, be treated as a stockholder to the rxd-rit of
0110 Annual Premium upon his Policy; ami will share in fhe profits of the Couipanyitpwiselyih*
same ejrtent as a Stockholder owing on canal amount of the capital stock.
By this system of Insurance, original with the Universal, tlie peJicy-hc-ldcr sceUrcs the follow,
ing important advantages:
Fihkt. Jnsurtinee at the regular uSto-A*' rates, rcnniriitg a primary outlay of aha-1 luv Li
to thirty per cent, less than that eharntd hy Mutual (ompanies, and which is equivalent' to a
yearly "dividend" paid in advance ofthat amount on mutual rates. This low cost 01* in-ninni'-!
is worthy of attention. Since its organization this company has received in prcininnife-front tin
policy-holders the sum of $1,517,000. To efteet tho same amount of insurance in a Mu><iat Cum?
puny would have ?ist them an initial outlny <>Cjj52,OO0,00O. liy allowing itV policy-hohh. rs to re-'
tain in their own possession this excess of S-lsT^OOO, the Universal has virtually imiA'5!!****^
"dividend" of $483,000, and paid it, too, in atlmnce, instead of at the end of one or morcytais,
It is impossible to find anv example of a Mutual Company filrnishing insuranco at sd low a co?f
by returning to its policy-holders an equal umotint upon similar receipts.
Second. Participation in the legitimate pro/its of the Cbi/iixnuy, upon a plan which senna to the
Policy-holders the same treatment which Directors and Stockholders award to themselves. This ? >iem
of participation, in connection with the low "stock" rates rtf premium, most neeesjarily teethe ttt
the policy-holders every advantage to be derived from prudent and careful management.*
The low rates of premium compel economy, and, independent of participation, guarantee to tho.
policy-holder his insurance at a rate which is not in excess of the cost in well managt d mxitnitf
companiesr while, by the proj>osed plan of participation in what may be considered tJi>?> ItyiH-t
mate profits of the business, the cost will be still further diminished.
Thus hy the combined advantages arising from low stock rate and participation in tKo pfoiltv
it is confidently believed that the UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ofllWh*>.
surance at its lowest practicable cost. .. m
t?r*Those of the existing Policy-holders who desire to participate in, the Profits undri thvDOw
Plan can do so by making application to the Head Office, or to any of the Agents of tho.Con**
P?ny.
1 he company is in a sound financial condition.
Jtatio of Assets to Liabilities lifVtt?
?WGOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTE&; who will deal direct with the N*w Yor
Office, and to whom full General Agcntq* Commibsions will be paid.
M. W. GARY,
M. C BUTLER,
sital? Superintendent* of AgihcieaC
Columbia, S. C, September 11th, 1H71.