Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 29, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jr 1 ta. J T" II -1 'X- . - V Sr. J? V It r 4 -1 t ?! y i V ' 'm w : :' - v L v ' l':7 Y IlCSlTIErG;;-,TAR.: : PUBLISHED DAJL IT'S.!.1 TZ TVn,'" -U.STA"". in uled, or deliv -d-to f the Ci-, ' "50 cr.. MXiUllS, o. 75 125 1 3 f'O i, -5 2 t (t ; t (I . ' ne TactArl; :u't? "jly low rates 03XpBjxta taken, at pro. IJLIYAY lESTKIl-H. ROAD t B.Gi A, mCTvdenTvrilliata MacRae.1 V'4a,Ve?w'"CT"--W'm. A. Walker, 'tffu TCTW-jon L. CantwelL' i " CIIAHLOTTE & IiUTIIEIl '-liobert id Coiran, - , r ' , 1 S. -J PcrSOH. A I T ' V n UnVVol rvn' yvrWlw-W H. Allen: t; ami 2VsMttrer I. T. Alderman. i -ie W. liFrenoh. ' , , li"WiHGI0 VD0N RAIL EOAD. .eAlhI'ls JtttiTKi Alfred v v ;!.il.mintoi, and John Everett, of Goldaboro. , V n-ii.tr on the part of the State Edward Kid- nu 'Anouias D,. Jloxg Tir.rUaleign, .':" " v - " ri - V' Suser arui Genenk Sttpertiiteadeni , . i. i: reiaoiit. A r 'T-Mter of 2)VMportaHon-JWia'K Smith." k v. ; t. Af-eretarff and U'reasurer--JsW. Thompson.1 - !trjf Jifachinerpr-M Hanking.' " Auditor i. L; Ual.T... RAtD LINES .71! --toii-. ilaiicliestef E. . ' Company; ;; r . - ' Wu.JKQTOl,".C.MaylO,4868t, ASl) AFTER MAT lOtb PASE5w - vr 0 Lll TKAINd tf this Boad will ran, oh tne following Schedule - ? - -c osxFftB'33 BAik;-4:5r '-i-l-j H T ive VirtJiinjrton daUy at -4:45 A. M, -Arrive at UorencVwj.''-U-'...'.ll:15 A. M. Arrive at Kiusrxville.w. 2:50 P. M.' . J-ave Kinrvill.li..-,,ii.. 4t10d A. AI. ,-Arrire at r iorence.-... ...71... 1. 7 tTm! riire atwiimiaarton... j.x ressr Train conuecta closely at Florence - witu the Krrth Eastern Railroad for Charles. " ton, and a r - n - rf -rttw Railroad or CherawiVH ' 4 r.-ith', the' Sonth ai t i"; a? r Klortin'". , .v j vi.Ht:Ki ' Kin. Seville Ar... j ir-soncd. ;'..... JJ.- ' i . I. Arrive at Wilmington. 5:li-A. M. ' Accommodatfoii Train conneo ts. closely at Florence with th North Eastern Railroad for Charleston, and at Kingsviiie with the South Carolina Railroad for Augusta. ,' i ; -. - -Passengers for Columbia should take the Accommodation Train. - ; ' ? : . . r ' WM. MacRAE, -f ;1,? Genl.Sup't. lnayl0il94-titX- Wi 2minjjton& Wei. It. R. Co. OfFICS CfflKF. ESQIKBBtt & Gb. SUP'T, .yy ii.MrjraTOK, . jnay a, lisets. ; , CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 05 ; AH D. " AFTER MAT lOth THE ,JPAS6ENGER TRAINS on this Road will leaf e Wilmington at 6:00 At M. and 8:30 P. M., and, arrived Wilmington at 4:30 A. M. ana .'Leave Weldoft at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M., and arrive at W-ldon at 5:15 A.M. and 3:00 r. m. t . - Thfe dayrtrainrwill not run on Sundays. The day train connects with the Annamessic and Bay linos. All are quick to the North. . - S. L. FREMONT, Engineer ami Superintendent. Wilmington, May 10th, 1338. 194-tf Mllmngtoii9 Cliarlotte and RUTHERFORD ; KAIL ROAD. ( " 4 , GENFTRAL StTFBKLNTKNDEWT'S OFFICE, ) Wilmington, N. C, Aug. ?, 1867. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY Next, An r at. istli. the Passensrer. Train on this Road will leave Wilmington on xuesoay,, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Arrive at Sand Hill same days, at 3 P. M. Arrive at AVadesboro' (Stage), at 1 mid night. ' Leave Wadeshoro (Stage), on Tues day. Thursday and Saturday at 2 P. M. Reave Rockingham (Stage), on Monday, Tlna(lflir nnrl m-idav. at-4:30 A. M T,eave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, orl Frirtar. at 7 o'elck. A. M. Wednes- t..-.r ut.-Wiiminnrton same days, at a if. M. W. I. EVERETT, Gen. Sup't. rt3-l-tf MISOJCLLANEOUS. 3, Y You can do all your iooKiug, A Rave7 time. ; trouble, and. moneys and avoid Seating the house in Summer,1 by , usin a Aek for the UNION (Kerosene) or VUtOAN (Gas) STOVE. They are the best.- .Take no Other. v ; ; . ': --j;- sr''i?T-'- Sentl fop Circlilaii ;Iso Attachments for. Lamps or Gaa Barnes, rureery -: . WW?? rrtMUJU, filnc TotsWOil 'ans Kerosene 5Qil.rLmp Wick, Axle Grease, Lanterns, etc etc. p 3 PciMgfc 1 .'- 4 " .r'-.tXy -?Ru. RIKTOR '."'"J' '- "J"; J11PA is, of iliUs Hon' , Churlestoa, S,"c7 -f Coaeh,; Corrlagre anl J;ar. ways ready to convey i'asse theKaUroads. , ; 5e YTaso- i al ters to and from nscEXliAlsrEOus. LJJL -1 NOTICJS. POST OFFICE, FICE, - ) 14th; 1868. ." - , . : -VItMIllOIOB -DBMTG SATISFIED ttuktlATTE3IPT3, JL to fraudulently-obtain' th$ mails of' Mer chants, &c, have been -made at this offleeil herebv eive notice that mails will be deliver-' ea at tins omce only to persons aaaressed. upon their written order,-; and to persona Known at inis omoe to do ituiy auinonzea to receive such mail - . - I ";ED. B.BIXK, vfr.M.. ' ugl5-27B-tf - y isfc? - ; . i HD BROWlTj Vo. 0 South. Front Street 1- IIAi: OPEN AT AN.EABLT DAT STOCK, . Consisting Of the latest styles of -X.'v t MIULIKBBYr . - t " " -t .'- HOSIEBT, -v 7- , . GLOVES, It , I' "WHITE GOOI5S, ' v - - 1 ' HANDKEKCHIEFS, , . ' " .PANCT ARTICLES, &c Selecting, these" goods in person, the Public may rely On their style and quality; My stock this season will be 40n usually targe fc Attractive , t Prompt notice of the arrival of my Goods will 3 - r-i inas'aT3$wit artrtrtiefnent-vt' - SAVING CONCLUDED TO : CONTTN ue our business at the OLD STAND, we pleasure in calling the attention of our friends to the large and splendid stock of I P IE ti E GO O D S Just received. It is our intention -o make Merchant. Tailoring a SPECIALITY, and arc ready to make to order from a single garment to a full suit at .the. shortest notice. Ih addi tion to our Merchant Tailoring Department, we will keep a full stock of. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, which will embrace all the latest styles, and the very best quality. Our "Ready-Made De partment will consist of MEN'&BLACK GOODS, and a full line of Boys' Clot li in ff, which we are now manufacturing. ' All goods warranted as represented or mo ney refunded, u j V In making Clothing to order, ho fit no pay, will be our rule. . k , ' . Strangers giving us their ordera will be re quested to leave a sufficient deposit to insure taking goods when made. " . CITY JBIIXS CASH j t on the 1st of every mohtb, or 60 days with 5-100 added.. 1 " " . .-. - . - V HAAS CO., . ' ' : -.j-- : " -'. ,j, '. Clarendon. Clothing ZZfruae sep22-.T08-tf North Carolina Life Assurance, Annuity and Trust Company RALEIGIIy N. C. " " y-'- ' 1 h. .. . y ' OFFICERS R. "W. BEST, President. ,.'.. WM, H.JONES, Cashier, v .. - .-'-. ---'f QUENT. BUSBEE, Secretary. ?" t E. BtJRKE HAYWOOD, Consulting PnysiCiaUy A. S. MERRIMON, Attorney and Counsellor.. W. E..S. Burbank, General Agent. GEORGE LITTLE, , vrvv Vi'l JAMES A. ftiouitjfi, yazeciaxve txnrtmtttee. WIL LI E J . PALMER, ; The plan of Assurance adopted by the Board ft Directors, is popularly known -as-the MA SONIC PLAN. . '- :t;:.,- S f ju..--. An entrance fee is . charged, payable when a party, applies for, a policy. 'No-other pay-: ment is ' required,! except on. thef death of a member, when ah assessment of $2 50 is levied; The aggregate ef Assessments, is the value of the Policy. - r. . . -- y. -t -"... A--PolIcy can by. this plan be secured for less, by from 50 to iQQ percent., tJiau one for the same amount in ordinary Companies, -. rw ,t : . , TABLE pfbbtbakce.wbs ro Applicants of 10 and under 15 years, pay $ 5 00 15 20 5 25 t ''.-.:'--; r- :'; . .i7...-'-v u . f .-. - ( :. 20 25- - 25 80 v 40 , 75 ; 75 -10 50 1.50 18 00 . . - r' ' 4 30 85 . 40 - 45 50 . SO . 5 55 - 60 M . u 65 " 5?y r87 25- 36 50 .50 00 - J3 For furthef paftioulars;address the un xlersigned. w f s QUEST. BUSBEE, sep20-30Sm :k, -- - ! -U-'- Secretary, ?: ia OFFER FOR SALE TIIE ABOVE j celebrated Gins, with 10. 45 ana so saws. Tiinv have lonsr been in demand and their su- HOTE" Georg" pertor merits are well known.; Orders solicit- edatnarly day 'v J-r, vl, i au27w SPJECTAL : All Ier, - ,i - i t"-e Citr c' Vilmir tc:i fr t1 - ye. r i; , . . Ill ttat rmlss3t!le taxes ere pal i oa j the t" - cf Octo! r i .xt, tLa c a -iiwU ' ; 3 tax i i c: -3 . .11 13 e r- tnd sol3. to rayt th'eaiXie, tojjetLe L cf adyei,tiaipr. K ' ' " ' T E; S.' W00iF5BI' ; ' 2wJ.' A - - ' "JlarshaL'- '. II, IAi;?;ttImgrsflst CUsH ; i. . -.Al-wayB oiv'Tiand a" full er :1 ?q -r, r pucis MEpidtNEs, cir: :i- ?yi: . rtiFFs; P.ERFUMEIY,, SO' . . "ons accurately ii?f fo.c tly are or bt vciti- e: " - 5"'. - " J . - r- -- .tcro c-.v,a frora.,,.6 JJ- Jt09 P. 1L Asiatic ClioTera in China. lmosf every cise cured with t : Fcotis Ber.'T euord, ClMlssionary ttn: China, ' now Visiting ilia home in.Penn.1 ; 'S'.-- s .""WASHiiroTOir, Penn )kab Sirs : purtag a residence bf some ten years as a .missionary in Siam and China, I found your Vegetable Fain Killer a most vali Tuaole remeoy for that fearful scouree. the Ciolera. ; t 'a v v In administering the medicine 1'fbund it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of Pain Killer' in. a gill of hot water sweetened -witli Sugar ilherij after about fifteen minutes begin to give about, al teaspoonful of the same mix tnre ,eyry few minutes; until ' relief was ob" talned. Apply hot applicatloiis ;."to,' theT ex trQmltles Bathe the stbmaE with the Pain Killer, clear, and" rub the limbk briskly.' Of those who had the Cholera, and Itook the med icine faithfully; intlie way stated above, eight out of tenrecoyered. ;h.xi S v Truly jours . , " " JR. TELFORD If attacked, with the ' Diarrhoea, DysenVery, Cramp, Cholic, don't delay ' the use f the PAIN KILLER. . ' " 7' j -. '.' ;: ... --twocHowj Cttntli Dias Sina During a' -long residenoe in China I have used your invaluable Pain Killer,.-both In- miy own family, andAmong, the Chinese, and have; found if a most exoelleni medlcm'.tn the summer of 1S62 and '63, while residing. in, Shanghai, I found it. an almost certain cure for Cholera, if Used in time. In deed, using it in a great many instances, I do not remember . failing in ft single case. Fox three years I have been residing in this place, more than fifty'mlles from a physician, and have been obliged often to fall upon my own resources in cases of. sickness. The Chinese eome to ua in great numbers for medicine and advice. " Though without medical knowl edge ourselves, the few simple remidies we lean command are so much In advanc.e'ven of their physicians, that we have almost dai applicationv'We allow them to come, be riwi.it fetiCnainotrtth them, and vrit. KILLi- ,. en niv ehiuA . lodicina."- . -r Tours,-yery truly, " ' ' fv : '.f TP. CEAWFOSD. MISCELLANEOUS. SOL. BEA3, & BROS. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC ! U II AVE JUST COMPLETED OTR FALLr AND WINTER Stock of Goods, and invite the Public to a close inspection of tne same ; consisting or READY-MADE CLOTHING AND GENTLE MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, V All of the very latest style and finish, as man ufactured by ourselves. .' 4 ALSO A. LARGE STOCK OI FELT AND WOOL ; HATSAND 3CAPS Our stock of , - DRY AND FANCY. GOODS, NOTIONS AND BLANKETS, , We have no hesitation' in saying, is the larg est, best selected, and most complete In the State.' . 1 '.;' ' -" . i We would also -. particularly call the atten tion of the Public to our large stock of , BOOTS AJfD SHOES, Over five hundred jcases, all direct from the Manufacturers, -consisting of MEN'S SEWED AND PEGGED BOOTS, CALF ; ; AND LEATHER GAITERS, BALMO r j' RALS, OXFORD TIES and BROGANS. LADIES' CALF,' MORdfcCO GOAT and LEA : THEE, SEWED Aid PEGGED SHOES, And CLOTH GAITERS. ' r - : MISSES',- .CHILDREN'S, . BOYS SHOES:: 4.-7 INFANTS' AND All of the above we sell'raired'uoed prices, and to WHOLESALE BUYERS we offer goods on the most accommodating? terms.; v. sep!7-304-te -' . . . . 1 ooiagton, N, C . 4 0F.THEX DRY GOODS CAMPAIGN. AAR0X. & HIIEINSTEIN. BtO LEATte tO INFORMS THE PUB. lie that they offer the HANDSOMEST STOCK of v. -c-- ,-'-. - ,; -t-- . ,'i - .j' .-..-js.t.. . s M Pnreiffn and Tlimrsfi . - d-OODS, . HATS JAND CAPS, ; YANKEE NOTIONS, - XSUj CIXJTIIS A MArTTNfJft . GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, " LADIES aiid 'MISSES? BONNETS and HATS, H' Trimmed and Untrimined j V' "V.' VV BONNET RIBBON, FRENCH FLOWERS, i JJliJWSS XRlJUMlJMUa, c., c., .., They have ever offered in this market. We nave the largest anf hest assortment in the Sttiti,; including all the most desirable styles of the -season.-1 : We feel assured in saj mg iney are noi exceiiea enner in style or price, py any in tne warKetvp- ? - "- lJ. we nave a full line. Marseilles ana Aien- dale Quilts. Linen and Cottwi Sheetinsrs and Pillow Casings, Piques Perils, Linen. Dueks, w -:' ' Cy: v;:;;"" i: ''-1- " V . , V ' y. Wm. 7.J. J.D. X). . J AS. Da.' F. C II.- -"....Vrarsavu , T. - - - )".. .Lumberttii A. 1 1. , : Clinton.-- . Xj. oa..-! x (...... t.Aiafjh.'".-- Vm. J. COVIXL, . i ,M(uiii A.F. CULPEPEB!1,;v.Timmonsvine, S. C. J. Tv HAlJJIINGTONv.Floyusyille, S,C I JORDAN STONE,., .Weldcn. , J. W. GLASGOW,.. . . ,.Britton's NeekiS, C JOHN- Wcole;. : ; r. VvBoktagWanii'" F; H. MULLINS...,:......3IulIinsJDepot,SXJ. MOAiiXll.UK UA. l& .JE.gypB, 1 C. 3.- DAVIS & CO -L.Gulf; JJf. C.: WM.i M. STEVENSON.; .v. Asheboro',1. ? Nortb CaroIinaXife Assurance, AnnnKy ana Trust Company; i Jones,. Cashieri. QnencBosbee,. Secretary r'E. Burke Hay wood, Consultine Physiciau ; A Merrinoon, Attorney and Counsellor : W. B. a. curDanis, uenerai ExECCTrvE CoMiTfEE.--George Little, Ja$. - Moore, Willie Piline. f. Directors. B'Wj Jitaiit.. , Ex-iSecretary of State; Win.'fl. Jones Late Cashier Branch Bank? of Cape FearJ uames A.n Moore, Late Teller; BraneB Bank of Cape Fear; Willie Jj. Palmer; Principal, Deif and Dumb Institution; Willie D. Jones, Sekiator, from. Wake and Franklin j Col. George .-.'Little Raleigh V- D. Wm; R. Miller. Raleifflj ; r Geo, Win. B. Cox, Solicitor 8ixth Circuit Geoi'ge Harris, Mer chant, Wilmington, ijt John D. Whitfordi Late President A. N. C. RaUroad: Geol Mat W-i Ransom; Wm. J ohristoB? r. Attorney General Gou KUriVtll W Mil' attorney at Law, Salisf road ; F. E. Shober, bury; Gen. R. B, iance, Asheville 4uent, Busbee, Late Secre sinking jb and, ; 1 RaIeigb, rC. Sept. 10th, 1868. . r - - tot: , Jn answer to the Imaoy Inquiries addressed; to the OfHcersof the North Carolina Lifo As surance, Annuity aAd Trust Company,' the Ex-: ecutive Committee has directed the Issue of this Circular.' Ia iheopipion of the Directors,' the plan of Assurajiceproposedron account of j ts sim plicity ,and perfect ' fai r b ess, must , be-, come the: populaa one ' in this country, and eveutnally Bupersfde tbatpractieed by all com panies, whose primary object seems to be, de claring dividends and makings money, j-f:' ; ' - Taking it for gutedv that yery rtftlent, reflecting uianf t4ughtf ul of the; probable desT ,tiny of those,- f ;fejli'3ft;!logti comfort, sostenaijce and happtoess' he has la bored lu this world, fully appreciates :and ack. no wledsres - the fcalcuIaWe-uents, Which hare heretofore p.rtra to jtnn lions bons cf their ,ovK; rendition and cireun'sun- ces. The BoariT of -Directors of the.orth Caroliua Life AMurahceJAhBuityf and Trust 1 Company, 'considering well the many disad-; vantages surrouading our people, and consult-J ing tne interests oi every ciass oitneir xeuow citizens, more especially the benefit , of those of limited incotBejhave 'adopted the, plan, slightly modified; known with us as the Ma sonic plan of Life Assurance. In the State of Georgia, where the first association of the kind was organized by the ' time-honored and be nevolent fraternity of Masons, it has been emi nently successful ; so much so,Hhat the Grand Lodge of this State authorized a similar com pany to be formed, . In the city of New York, a company has recently been chartered, whose plan of Assurahcens based upon the same prin ciples; and whin i the principle governing these and similar societies is -more generally known, their success is certain, beyond any possible contingency. '" -1 ; 4PPLICATIOXS. 3 ;r' ' ' :' The details of this plan may be explained in a few-words : "Uyjery person applying to be come a MemberflUa.up the blank application furnished bv the Company, In which -is stated his age, residence, general health, fcc. An ac quaintance, and, the faroily physLeian- of 'the applicant are required (to- answer, a 4ew ques tions, in ordei-tof.enable' the Executive.-Doip: mittee to judge whether the . life proposed, is properly assurable. No, unnecessary ques tions are asked, ner any -unintelligible exami nation required.: The application properly tilled up ia sent to the. Secretary of the Com pany and with i an ' entkasce fee, gradua ted for different age's, according to the follow ing scale: ' . , . iri: - . '.' ;v .ENBANCB FEES. :, - ' Applicants of - yy t'r-yj-r - ' 10, and under 15 years of age, pay $5 00 15 . : 4 tt . 2(, , u : . ? i : . 5 25 15, 20 5 25 ; 20," 25 30 &5 40 45? 50 55 GO . . -, .' . w. j. it ; it-, ti t4 jr it- it it (K- ii l 4 5 75 : 75 J - 8 25 " 10 50 Mj 13 50 25, :" ; "35, 40, V45, it 18 00 50,. 55, " - 60, tt tt ti- 27 25 38 50 50 00 i-i A 65... 1 I; The object of this Entrance Fee, is to form a fund,' from which the current expenses of the Company are paid ; and also from which, the immediatepayraent of losses, is: secured, as .hereafter explained. The above scale' is calculated from the same Table of Mortality, that is in use by ;most- companies. a the ' Uni ted States, and from which their annual pre miums are calculated. i FOUCrES. If tlx? application is approved by the Execu tive Committee, aPolicy immediately is issq (ed, in which -thttjCompany contracts "to pay upon the death of the applicant, 'to' those for whose benefit the policy was issued, Two Dollars,- for every surviving Member of tne Co m pauy j The value of the Policy depends upon the number of Jkleuibers in the Company; at the death of the person whose lif was assured J Thus,: if one hundred were - alive ; at, the time, the Policy, would be worth Two Hundred Dol lars ? , if five hundred, it would be worth One Thousand Dollar ;and if five thousand Mem bers jwere surviving, the rprescBt8tiVes' Of the deceased would get Tetf Thousand : Dollars. The lUiqf eon mly b tfeife8edby the txssi&edPi -failing to pay anusessmeHt rfgulttftp levied; aad upon that aondUktn the applicwt take it. JTor all other causes,, it ia literally indisputable. The applicant ccru'TiaTe hii policy lesued, if it is so dv-sired and stated la the application, in favor of jiis wifevor. thildrep, or parents, or creditors or an- fay Of of any person having an intetest In his life, 86 .oo, under the charter a-wi fe may assure her. huslwmd' s -, life, or the life of any of her children; ' In . all ; of which several cases;- the-policj is paid to. those, fyr whose Ibenefi tit was issued, f reef from any claim ty crcdi&rs or any other ? person. Mo LI Policy issues until the Entrance Fee isrecelv- ea at tne upiee. o pon tne oeata . or ajuem ber' of the 'Company, bis Policy is paid out.of the Reserved Fundi within thirty days after sat- tcfftntADir ntiArtT a( rHn rlnafMa fi I xiA fti trio nfflio MsWoSnt tbtefro. toeiResedJ Fund, is replaced py the dsseesments collected i ffOni the sttrtitofB - V . f number, tti4 tj.wia5.ted i.j!the. v. -llo' tality that one-and-pne-third'TJer eent erabout 4 thirteen will die during the year This rate. nowexer,is excessive anq. nor sustaifted pj the experience of ,0y Assorance Company b 4he.eountix Tb0humbeiof deaths fit ifee Georgia Masonic LifeAsaurapoe Company, from April, 1867, to' July,.lb68, was le6s, than , one half m Jone per eni- Suppose,' however, that thirteeuif the thoaaasd di'every 'yjeariT, This will rVquire an assessineBt of thlrtj-two- doi Hr and fifty cents,- ffonreah member sttrtir ing, in-order to pay two. thowsandf jdgHars: for each loss.' This possible payment of. thirty two dollars and nfty cents yeartyf seearfeg a Policy worth two thousand dollars,, is distrib ntfed' thTcrtjghouttthe ;hoIe twelve months, and is much more easily met.J than it reduired to be paid down. - Now, . how does thifteoii--tingent yearly payment compare"'with the an- tnaai premium required.; to: ibe?paid? by' other 1 companies, for a Policy of like amonot? Take pfiflMAi fotty'years;Of 'ageTfor example: Iff this Company,- he may ppssibr be ealledoa tla;pay for his Policy, worth , t wo- ihousamt dollars, ibe sura oi thirty-two dollars aad . fifty cents, yearly. , In other companies,' he-is obligedn to pay at least sixty dollars for a. Policy pf the saroeamouat.'aThjs' sum he is -obliged to pay before bia Policy issues, and also to. pay yerj twelve month thereafter; or bis Policy is for feited. Thusit will be Been:that the difference tojassaring pnes life, at the age of forty for twoxnousana aoiiarsin tms ana in ordinary companies, is no less than - tweutv,seyetf dol lars' and fifty cents; or nearly one hundred- pet cent laiavor oi our company, vtuer com pa-. fes, conducted on the -usual - plan, sayv how- ever, that one-third or one-half of .the pren. miarn charged is taken in a . note, which - note; the' dividends will after a year or two,;certain- ly caneel.' These promised dividends, in less eping the extravagant premiums charged, are captivating to the ; unUiiokingv. and. have de- eeived may of our pedplet If the experience: of those companies justifies them in declaring I aiviaeoae i irom lorty xo sixty per cent, pay able to the poliey-bolder, wbydo they not re duce .the premium by hat amount, and not re quire a person to pay money they promise poesi biy .to return, intthe shape of dividends, fe two or three years. The notes given to those eotn po mes may possibly be raduced.by dividends; still,, until those notes are cancelled; they may be collected ; they are regarded as r assets, and so reported, and in case of any extraordinary revrrses suffered by the compauy,'tbi -notes woul4 bave toepauUs We have the awhole 8bme ruth'of this, &t horned Tb illustrate the extraragance of iM premioms char lim the c.-t; to.:ti.e' rcl'.cy-iiper; ,1.... . . . :-r cew :r,t;. end .ac.-er.tweaty-jve per c . at. for. exj er ;c3 ;;and ; last. : but" by,.no means least,from nfty tosevehty-flve per cent, paid to capital stock. By. the system adopted hy this Company, none of these dividends and profits are necessary. -"-Tbe profivto the mem bers, of this Company, and it is ; one.. hundred Ser cent, or over, arises from - the greatly re uced annual sum required to Te paid. ' ! ' -iZ' : li .ftOMTENCT. i -J Cih'r'l if-.-' "? '-'' . - ' ! .The solvency and stability of other Matual Life Assurance Companies depend upon - the constant accession of new Members. If new Members can pay the exhorbi tan t premiums charged by those companies once a year, those belonging to this Company can mdeh more easily meet the smalljsessmeats-levied, per haps only once a month. s Having no' capital invested, its solvency is Unaffected by' the. rise or fall of stocks $ no panic can break t it," nor can repudiation affect its ability to pay its losses. If any sheme of Life Assurance in this country is safe; this ls pre-eminently so. Again, vcry Member is directly interested ftf Obtaining responsible-persons to assure in the Company ; for by such accessions, is his poli cy 'increased In amount. ;If a policy holder brings ten new Members into the Company It augments; the yalue of his own policy Twenty Dollars and so on. v If the number of Members should decrease, the annual assessment will be lessened io! the same ration '$&Jgs The5 Board tf Directors '-confidently, submit the :jlan: they . have choseir -tOido. business upon, to the public. They are satisfied that it is the only scheme, suited to our present ' cir enmatances, and the only one pi such extend ed application as to embrace every class- of their fellow-citizens, -i They have- resoived to canvass the State thoroughly, and to establish responsible local agents in every .county. , By such, and 4jther means, it is expected to keep the Public posted in regard' to their real inter, ests in relation to assurance matters. . ;j F . Asso.on as the necessary blanks are jirepar jpdthei Com pany "wilt receive and 'act upon applications aad whenever?-therej are one hundred applications filed, the Company r will commence ttflasue policies:H?? hf " Information, relating to the working details of the Company's " business, and ,. concerning Life Assa ranee 'generally - wlll'-be-protaptiy furnished upon application to tb e Secretary. y ,!7-.'f QUENT.'BUSBE: Sectetary -i- jy :; ---:--f :':;:yy ,'J -"That .the members ' of said corporation in their orporate name may assure their' respee tlveliyes Upon such terms and ; conditions; for such amounts as may, be prescribed by the Board of Directors and may make' any" and all assurances, appertaining to orrconnected-; with -life risk of whatsoever nature or kind and may grant annuities and endowments. " Said corpo ration may insure the life of any married per son for' the sole and tenarate use and benefit of the surviving wife or husband ;oi for the Af nnv Ai.4lA -mt ITifToti' "TVor -tllil TlflB and .benefit: of tiie parents of 6uh thildren or i either of them - as. the , case . may 5 jb-r And Sny persOn whatsoever" having an later; est n the .life of imy other person for persons inay assure the life of such; person or. persona Sander such rules; regulations' and restrictions as the Board of Direetora maj .prescribe c incall f which' cases the amount assured jhaU upon: ttie death of the person assured-be paidlo those for whose benefit snob -assurance was laf; feeted. or theirlerepi8iitfttlY. 1 o !hap& jl5eo S. vtextieast or th siAKOsnrC IT ALL. LJ3li on Market Streotj between Front and seconu, Demg tnorougniy-repajreu, wiu ov opened 1st October for BOARDERS.., v y. Transieut Boaxd'- can bo'lsad by theVlay or WWH. . Jung. ix. 0. i imv t 1 mHIS- (TIJJG S D-AT) AFTEBNOOX, JL TWOHUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. oTthe street A liberal reward-will be paid for the reeoyeryof mALL'X- J.w -X." .; W'E.J-k: sep2313-tf x ? : . : 3- JTont street. - g 1 ' , . . WM, H. BERNARD. . Agent. IEMI-WEEKLY 3S EWS, - GOLDS gj O sem4-f ' . -, Wummtbni N. C. . , u ,,1 r . :;.4.....,. . . tf u t-, am . . ';:' ''. '"'IT yfpt-AUKJfft0 DAILY, ANt wiirop$B.&i jj feir a!yf a Jargev irefl seiscrf d aad rery complete 8toc& oif 'tV: ?v.""?,.V' - KJ Such r.-?;--'-- DRT GOOD ,2-'?H;;,-:':-: &I1LLINEKT, :kv. v .. -.':.;' "V., 4 V; ;' 'V -v.- At the lJwet Slartet lrlcca. ?:: Market: Sti: apl?-l76-tf t' ! 1 -AND FOR SALE BJC : 1 .' gQQ LBS, N. C. KAMS 'M "' PRIME 'ORDER. - it CITY CURED HA3IST - ..'."' ' : CANVASSED AND UNCANVASSEDr Hourry .expected per Steamer " .jalrbanks,'" . - - - -. I': FOR SALE VERY LOW. -ALSO- New Cheese, Irish Potatoes, r , i : ' IiCinonSy See. tTood and Willow are7 IJT GREAT VARIETY- IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SEGARS. - . ALL THE ABOVE 1- 0 w f o r C ash, J. 0. STEVENSON. : vv S Ccanr Front and Market at 1 rniiE (TjBciiBEUSTi's:rir AOENT Jl foe Manmactwrcrs, are prepared' to fljl promptly orders xor 1 ne well Of any size aetlred, hi lowest prices; and on most favoraote terus. '-f.' ,. . . ., Th-Re GINS are well known tbrouahout tna- f yrj, . ' .. y. " ., 'yy:rM-- j'i'.y .',: '" known - GrXON". X cotton districts, aud ha,Te neyer failed to tfwe-y-entire tatigfattUm. . ' '' . . u Manutacturers .uiiAKAwxitJc every 4iini sold. All sizes, frona 80 to so Saws, no w a ,, hand and supplied at short notjee by M ' 1 , O. G. PARSLEY & CU r ang30-289-3taw-stth-lm v tr- CJUMTEB NEWS StJMTEIt, S.'CFVH llsood wecaiv, uarrusten Darr Osten, Proprietor Vilm!ngIC7C.w ,Vi .. . ' yy . . .1. Si. .."V- .- ' -a-:". ' .'. ?fjJ,JJL ... - -j-y'zr:--' .-.: vr --7 I?'- ; ' . vi '.t$y yyy'ijyyf- '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1868, edition 1
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