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~EArm, ErJken~4 On5tjl0 4-HEIMISTRY AND AGRICUL TURE. It is rQanifestly an error to suppose that the service which chemistry is ca pable of performing for agriculture is mainly conafined to soil analysis. This is the most uncertain and perplexing work which the chemist is called to perforw, and we may add, the practical .difficulties are so great in the work, that th 0results are usually not very satis factory. Let us examine these difficul ties, for a moment, or endeavor to bring them inre directly to the attention. If a given soil is valuable from the amount of nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash which it contains it is im portant that the amounts should be asu rately ascertained. Now good, arable, fertile soils will usually contain only .002 of their dry weight of the two first of these substances, and about double the quantity of potash. It is evident the fertilizing principles are present only as mere traces, but if an alysis is worth anything it must detect and correctly weigh them. The work mst be done with the utmost accura ey, as any small fractions of error are of immense importance when the con tents of a whole field are taken into ac count. Difficult and delicate as is the labor, it is quite within the power of the chemist to correctly determine the amounts of these agents existing in soils. If chemistry had no more diffi cult service to perform, we would not e*mplain, but the conditionof these el. eweats,er their availability, is a.point udegrist importance and one alnost or quite impossible to confidently settle. The value of a soil for growipg crops depends in a great measure upon the coqditiow in which the phosphoric seid, nitrogen, etc., exist in it, and if it cannot -be positively shown what that condiion is. we donot obtain sat isfactory -results 11When the chemist has stimated correctly the amount of the muost iiportant fertilizing priuci ples in the covering of an aere of ground, 9 inches deep, he has acquired but a rart of the information needed ,e emble him to give. -an opuldou of ositive valuaregarding its erop-bear ing capabilities.: There are also other points of inportance connected with ,4e physical condition of soils which emistr~y fails to shed much light up on. There can be no doubt whatever that sone soils lyve the capabilities of appropriating more ata.ospheric ritro gen than others, and also, the decom joisition of some of the constituents of :oils renders them physically better qualified to promote plant growths at one time than auother. All these con siderations sliould not, however, tend t- destroy our- confidence in the uecueral aid which chemistry is ca pable of affording us; they are only cal cultted to make us cautious, and place a proper estimate upon the help it supplies. (Boston Journ.al of Uksemistry. SYEALL COWS AND RICH MIILK. In a recent address before the Ver mont Dairyman's Association Alexan der Hyde said :-"As a general rule it umy be stated that snull cows give a milk which is richer in cream than that from large cows. Thus the little Jersev gives a more creamy milk than the large Durham-indeed, the ordi nary milk of a Jersey is about equal in this respect to much that is sold in our eities as pure cream. -Mr. J. M. Mackie, of Great Barrington, Mass., in whose word we can place implicit con tidence, says that he has one .Jersey whose milk is by actual test thirty-five per cent. cream, and that from five quarts of Jersey milk he can make one pound of butter. The small Kerry cow is said to be equal to the Jersey in its cream product, and Lhe still small er Brittany cowlet-for the kine of Brittany hardly deserve the name of co0ws, as they are only thirty-six to forty inches in height-is claimed to provide milk, richer in1 cream than that of the Jersey or Kerry. Ou the oth er hand the large Durham are not re mrkable either for q1uantity or quality or quantity of their milk, though there are some strains of Durham bl>od that uniformly furnished good milkers ; and the large Dutch cattle, while giving an abundance of milk, atre rather funious as cheese than but ter p)roducers. The Ayrshires, which *are a medium between large and small *cow.s: furnish also a milk which is ful ly up to the average for both but ter and cheese. In tihe latter constituent - we are inclined to think the Ayrshire miilk is above the average. Perhap~s we ought to say here that the differ enee between Jersey and Ayrshire milk is not so great intrinsically as ap parently. Jersey milk has a good emulsion, that is the cream rises rap idly and easily. In this respect it is like men of fluent spochm. They can tell all they know, and sometimes pass for more knowledge than .they are worth. The cream of Ayrshire milk is more slow in rising, and seldom rises perfectly, so that if a pan of Jer .sey skimi milk is compared with Ayr shkire skim milk the former is watery aind innutritious, having -parted with alhl its cream,. while the latter is white and valuable from the cream and casein which it contains. As the virtue of miilk, so fatr as muscle forming power is concerned,is coneutrated in the casein, Ayrshire milk is intrinsically fully equal to Jersey." SELECT YOUR SEED.-The Caroli na Farmer directs attention to the fact that now is the time to'seleet seed for the next cotton crop. In this latitude earliness of maturity is an important point. Select the cotton from the stalks maturing earliest and keep it separate from the rest of the erop~. By continual selection an carli er kind of cotton may ultinmtely be produced. Somnewhat later than this corn seed may be selected. T h i s should be done inl the tield. Select from prolific stalks, bearing sound and larg ears DR. S. F. FA,NT DRUGGIST AND CREMIST, NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. All the most approved PATENT MEDI. CINFS constantly on hand. PERFUMERIES, SOAPS and TOILET ARTICLES, of the choicest cliaructer. MEDICINAL LIQUORS, of purest quali Prescripti ons compounded carefully, at all hours, day and night. Mar. 12, '73-10-tf DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 3, 18-tf. GERMAN SOOTHING UORDIAL Invaluable in Teething, and Summer Com plaints of Children. Cures DIA RRIIM, DYSENTERY, COLIC, And other Diseases, incident to the period of Dentition. Unlike the "Soothing Syrups," now so widely used, this CORDIAL contains NO ANODYNE, Or other injirious Drug. It is composedof the verv best materials, and should be found in every Nursery. The best physi cians recoiuend it. MANUFACTURED BY Dr. H. BAER, CHARLESTON, S. C : For sale by MOTTE & TABIRANT, Newberry,.2. C. May is-tf. Painting. JAMES PACKER, HOUSE, SIGN, AND DECORATIVE PAINTER, PAPER HANGING and KALSOMINING. IHaving provided himself with all the la test improved ladders and other tools and implements of his trade, is now prepared to perform all work in his line of business with neatness, durability and dispateh. COUNTRY 3OBS'WILL BE ATTENDED. By the arr-angements which he has com pleted he will be able to do the several branches of his trade at the LOWEST POS SIBLE PRICES. Terms tash on the completion of work. If you want me and don't see me, inquire at HI. Hf. Blease's Tin and Stove Store. A pr. 16, 15-tf. House-Furnishing Goods. K-'.. zrvsos E.E.DA I .B AE Poultry.Game,- Eggs BuWAtE, Lard, Cheese, &c. FRESH FISH NORFOLK OYSTER DEPOT, PLAIN STREET, Next to Dr. Jackson's, COLUMBIA, S. C. Orders Promptly Attended To. Mar. 5, 9-tf. oecetionery. DEALER IN Confectioneries, GROCERIES, &c., AT THE Baltimore Corner, Newberry, S. C. Read! Read!! Read!! GREAT DISCOVERY! BIIABLE] PATENT Ti 1ADE FR('% Pure Whice Lead, Linseed Oil and Zinc, Chemically Combined. Will hetiGree t .i . loii- as tLe best lead and oil wixed in the ordinary way. Always rady for use. Sold by the gallon. One Gallon Covers Twenty Square Yards Two Coats. :0: Ti.: PI.Ais, FArQ1i:%aR Co., VA., Feb. Gth, 1872. Mi. C. P. KXIHT-S i:: Tire Paint camie safely to hand as ordered-two kegs, five gallons each, rnd three bnckets, one gallon each. As practice was slack, I did the job nv'elf. Two weeks, (riot covs,nutt work,) completed tie.lhouse two coats. The last cat I rapplied thicli, :1n1 it is :Ow geniverally conceded that for enamel-like hardness, and body, an% larmr1ony% of colors, 6tre is riot a handsomer job in the place. I saved sixty-five dol lars by the operation, which is an item just now with Southern people. It should be gen erally adopted in this, State. Any country lad car apply it. I have never dabbled in such ':otk a. Testimonials, biut I feel so forcibly the great adptability of your "Eianel Paint" to the w.mtS of our people, iin excellency of imaterial, in beauty of color, and in the fact of its b,eirng "ready nixed", that I give you free peri.issioni. (if it is desirable to Voul,) to Make what rise you think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and truly, S. McGILL, M. D. siTIMotF, December 10th, 1872. Mn. C. P. K%in-T, Es,?.-DFat Srn: It affords me much pleasure to say to you that tire Brad!y Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expectation in economy and beauty, and I have every reason to believe, in durability. More thanI twelve months since, I painted tire roof of m.y (Hotel Manbion House) withi the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint, and I was so well pleased with it, I deterinined to paint tie ouitsido of the Hotel, and am most happy to say it gives lie perfect satisfactioi. li conclasion I will say, if this testi moti:l . ill be of any advantage to youn, you are at liberty to uso it. Yours most respectfully, I-A AC A LBERTSON, Mansion Nouse Ilotel, N. W. Cor. Faytte and St. Paul Streets, Baltimore. To TnI Pni.wc.-It alfords me much pLasire to state that in July, 1S71, Front Street Theatre was pa:ited inside antd out with "D:adlev's Pat,. Enlaimrel Paint," for %whichl C. P. Knight, Ni. 9.I West Lombard Str(.t, is agent, and . testify to its superior ity ovt-r any and all other paints for similar uses. In no private dwelling can paint possi bly be subjected to the very severe test i ' inder-oes at this establishment, where, during our daily cleaning, soap rind sod1a are C- Itly applietl to it, and Vet it appears as sound and fresh as when flist plrt on. Of the( .n :neroiS ailvanitages it possesses over other paints, I will oly ni-ition its being mixed and reaNl for use iii <iantitics to- suit pur chasers; its quickly ilrying properties, which saves much tinie in the execution of work where paint is needed, and its very perceptible ton:-aiy, which imparts ieanty and dnria bility to tire objects on whicb it is used. As such I nost earnestly recommend it to the merchants and tradesmen of our city, believir; it n iL give thei greater satisfactio than they can possibly anticipate. WM. E. SI N, Baltimore, April 2>, 1672. Front Street Theatre. CHN.TUBnErnt'RG, December 10th IS72. Mn. C. P. KNiCn-DIA. Sin: The paints we roceived from you have been applied to several of our own buildings ajn to those of our friends, and have given entire satis faction in covering qualities, iii glo , and in iibl to all kinds of surface of mate rial, arid we cheerfully recoinmenl it, especiall to that class of consumers who have to depend upon unknovn parties, or painters, to inix and furnish materials, wherein we have found the most deception. Yours, truly, JACOB STOUFFER & SON. M.AYLANi Lis-:, BALTIMoR Co'NTY, Mn., September 24th, 1S72. C. P. EtIr, Es.-- Agent for Biradfley's Pateut Enamel Paint, B3altimore-DAIr Sin: Tire paint which I purchased from you hras given entire satisfaction, so muel so that all my neighbors intend to follow my example, and have their houses painted. It is not on ly durable and cheap, bat it looks better after it. is put on than any paint I ever saw. Tire painter I have eniployed i; delighitd with it. Ile says that lie cart paint twice as fast, and at tire same tine do a better job, with the Enamel paint, tla2i any other paint lie ever used. I can-therefore without hesitation recommend it, to the public as one of the vety best articles of paint ever introdhuc-ed. Yours, very truly, JAMES HALL. Ihr Anin, M.avr..isn, March 4th 1873. Ma. C. P. Esiiirr-DEr.'n Sin: I have breeni uising, since last spring, !!r:uliey's Patent Enamel Paint, and am happy to say that it gives ent;ire satisfaction whrerever I hanve used it, and to parties to whuom I have fuirnishned it for other painters to rise. Mr. John . Street, who lives near Clermondt 3hiils, t.o whom I furnished the~ Br-adley Paint last f:dl, is mruchl pleased with it, anid givcs pernmission to rise his name in recorrmmending so good a paint. S. IL. Monttague, painter, agrees with mre as to the durability of your muost excel h-nit pait. I ho~pe parties who hraver painting to do will look to their advantage and apply Bradlev's Patent Ertnmel Paint, which is the most durable paint now itn ruse. It holds its loss longer titan airy other paint that I have ever used. Yours, truly, E. C. GARRETTSON, House arid Sign Painter. C. P. KNIGHT, Esq.--:Aa Sra: I have used Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint on my twelling last Spring, arid anm mnuch pleased with,it, and it looks as well now as when first painted, and consider it a good Paint. Y ours, truly, CreswenuP. 0., Hartford Co., Md., Feb. ith, 187:3 A. H. STRASBAUGHI. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent,, No. 93 W. Lombard St.reet, Baltimore. gli SPECIMENS AND PRICE LIST FURNISHED GRATIS. 3 -June II, 23-Sm. KAHAIION S. Ti 60-N. Only 50 Cents per Botte. Itpromotested GROWTH, PRESERVES the COLOR, and tineses tire Vigor .. and BEAUTY of the nam Oa TmnRTY YEARs AiOo IvoN's KATHAraorr Won THE Hamn was ?irst placed in rte mrarketL by Professor E.fTomas Lyron, agraduiateof Princeton College. Theo name is derived from the Grook,c o?r este Th aor it hai re n- anrrut. Isrity it has obtained,is unprecedented ru'nd irncred. 5blo. Itincrearsos tho GnuowTu arid BE.mTy of tho Hara. It is a delightful drescing. It eradlicates - Dandruff. It prevents the Hairfrotm turning gray Itkeeps the head cooLarid gives tire hair-n rich. sof., glsyappearance. It is the 8.(nE in QI7ANTuTH and QAIrr as it 1vris ove-r an, Q UATER of a Cr.N regr oGo, and ist sold by all D)rgistse and Coun try Stores at ouly Fifty VCents per Dottle. . KI1mi' ir y is Br Hir. LYON'SN x A.pr. 10, 15-ly.eow. FAIRY VOICES. FAIkY VOICES. . FIR Vh~OICES. FIRY VolCES-., FAIRY VOICES. FAIRY YO[CE.. THlE NEW TIIE NE\VBP Y MUSIiClyof BOOKon OOS FOR SCHOOLS. C.Et epte nayc~o lk Sf6 PER DO/IEN, B St PER1)i/ D \E,LA T IO SONG1 ECHO, oeo h otdsrbeTnc n a . FOR~ SCHOOLS. 80,000 SO LD. 80,000 SOLD.mn1TPi 80.000 SOL D. JLFJLU PRICE, 75 CTS. oltbnee ielle n iasc POST-PA ID. crigt eetos 7.-50 PER DOZ. Teyaetehetecrofteebead IF SE NT PER dblttd hyatuo iesdlvr n EXPRESS. txuaet uhadge htahatyato Address, J.saoneL.uhtbPETERreedSt,wic I599 Broadway, New. York.- ad ohrsiuat saSrn Sep. 3, 35-6t.ThySm rToc eyhenoqul Interesting to All. speddptie.Temehwaktng My term of ofice hrav'mg expired,' I re-pesaCotitonadedhe Thyc spetfully notify all per-ethonOdiY1.rChadr 1;eng deeds or mrortpuges recorded during my teainlsiis terri of ofice,to call on Messrs. '& Joines eo15 akPae e ok Jones, w'hno wi teir te samre. Nov 2, S-f. THO. i.LAE. I1pr.ta h-Ileen NERL[fT & OORIt11 COTTO1 GIl. HAVING increased our Mannfiactoi we are prepared to supply the demand for our well known COTI'iN GINS, which are coin sidered the best in the market by those who have used and known themn. EVERY GIN GTTARANTEED TO GIVE SArTSFACTION. Price lower thav any other first-class Gin. Orders solicited carlv in the season to prevent delay. By permission we refer to the following 0cntlemen: Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, and Maj. J. K. Vance, Cokeshary. Gov. M. L. Boiliam, Edgefield; Maj. A. Jones, Piune House; Maj. Josiah Padgett, Mine Creek. Mr. L. Iartley, Batc.ville. Capt. .1. G. llavtborn, Saindit Old Town. Geo. .1 C. Butler, Cilumbi.i. Me.srs. WEIB.. ONES& PARKElt, are our authorized Agents for Ncw. berry, at whoss -tore a sample Gin can be seen. Address, NEiILETT & GOODRICIT June 4, 22-4m. Au-usta, Ga. COTTON GINS. The Sibscriber has now in store, for s:e at low prices. Cotton Saw (;itn! of all .siz.s. from 411 to to S,ms, both of Northern and Sonthern tnactietture. The MAGNIA. GfN is believi!d to be the li-hte<t tn;runing Gi , miad1., an1kd cleans thi seed to the satisfatction t,f eivrv planter who ha1is tiuel tiletm, and very G'in sold has given perfect satisfiction to tilm! jirchaser. Price of Nortlier iiiade tins, p 1ipr tiaw. Soitheniieti !I L' ;.-. N1.151 p'r saw. lioth at.. irst-el:. Gills. At.so, Hrow:'s Geor!ia tattern Gitts Hali's (is :n-l Feeders. Gulhtt's Stec.] Drusi n. Gilliett'., :md l eerl( in' Cotton Pres.es. Pric. $150 each. And, McCar th%'s '-ea Islaned 1,utkii Gins C. CRAVELEY, 5 2.r 1.AY, SoVIt oF l'oST OFFItF, Aitg. 20, :: -li. Charle.ton, S. C. Rj-l-'Cj4 Stadelery, s%c. 11" B, J 0ANES & PARKER. WE MEN BUSINES21 Anid can shiow a sto k of Carriages, Euggies, Saddlery, IHARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY CARRIAGES, TRUNKS, YALI8ES, Refrigerators, &c., &c., gnerally , in this line, wic th for~ beauty, elegance, dlurability and suiperiority Cannot be surpa-ssud in the conttry. W E S L L A T F.A0TOliY PRICES, AND DEF1{ COMPETITION! Our' SAnDLE nnd HA~RNESS MANE FAC&T( i Y is well supplied and .turns~ out warrat,ted work.. AT THE LOWER STORE can be found a choice and large assort mient of Family Groceries AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES, of' every character and kind, which we wil sell Low for Cash ! We buy largely of' COTTON and give the top of' the miarket always. - All we ask is that the public will favor ts with a call so that ani exaiminationi may be made. Remember there are three sepa rate establishirnents. WEBB, JONES & PARKER. Stat inery anid Binding. E. R. STOKES IIAS jtutopenedl, iniIi the' newind hand sone building immetdiately oppousite the Pioix office, on Main stree2t, a complete stock of ST ATIONE RY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of' eve?ry description; Flat Papiers of Cap, D)emy, D)oule-Cap, Me lium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperi sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or tmnufacured into Ulanik Itooks of any size, and ruled to any pattern, and boundl in any style, at short notice. EN VELO PES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali BLA\NK BOOKS Of' every variety, Memorandumn anti Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoicie and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCIIrECUS and DRAUGHTSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, ini sheets and rolls, Bristol ltoards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil l'iper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and boes, Brushles, Ci ayons, Drawing Pens. f every decription: a great variety of' con veninit and useful articles for both Teachers ad Pupils. Potograh1 Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Labas, with boxes, and a countless varity of FA'NCY ARTICLES. Also, * most elegant stock of' Goldl Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine. Indelible anti Copving: Mucil:age: Chess and Back gamton'Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and every thing usually kept in a First Olass Stationery House,~ Which the snbscriber intends thtis shall he. Ie will still conduct his BINDERY and BL ANK BuOK MA NUIFACTORY and PA PER-l't.h <i E:sT .Ltisl!Mk EN, which has been iin succssf'ul operation f'or over thirty yearts in thi State, and to which he Sill co~ntinnte to) devote his owln persontal at tetioni. I tis stock will be kept up full and complete, and his prices will be f'ound alwaysI reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of atoaE.~ R. STOKES, Main Street, v. 1n 46-t Opposte Fhmni Once o tHOpP D EsSED . FO)RING, CEILING, VEA D terins of Moudings madc, over 100,001 &1an1tel-Pieces. Door and Window Fraies, n is Ballusters of Walnut or Mahoganly. On- I rork made as cheap at this establishment a! au hand the largest stock of the above.Soutl ntec will give entire satisfaction to all who The subscribers are the only practical Me arrying on the bus-inesS in the city of Charl ;ate, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, wenty years. \0TICE.-On account of the manner in w1 tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with Ihe roads in this Stateat HALF RATES, wI Mar. 12, 1873-10-1y. RA 1002 LOWEST PRICES. L H. HALL & CO, At'ffWerA &Barem. -A 6F,i 8, 10,.Zdrh et 8tire. CA AiRLEXSt!,S1 0. This Cutentered nccording to Act of Cougre in the year 187HA, yL . . L& CO. in the < lice of the T.Abrarinn of Conzre:s:, at Washingto June 25. 1S8T7-25-1y. MOULD2NGS, BRACKETS ST CRF-tresTBildrs Fur nhiCtnec Hardr,in tAt oieflore in Tes WieGar ds,byI.H Terr -L &Coiite Wc o he PinearLun be fonres ale.bn 20 S ayne and B ineys, GE0.8.H, ACKETS, DoSAsh andLtrs Bldr' Fctr FaTilys there itrdn therruth. Awre, manutrled at te Fantley WI NDGLS AO PEULTY.2 Fa cr and re is,Kn seet, freie oano applie,ion bieofCtyR wa .. drs,'2-y ChreonS.. GGEO.8. HCKECR, P.A LETOxN.Cals, S. C. THISL F. AS I IRF.L: AgUOPens N'eor. 13, '72-G1. te ou . Im praito ed it H oe.ty Th SAEST and BRIELST Every manufacr ed.n igStet TosiormCannode ot its ine adapabiity a ay.ic Addtreeve, b Ljan LA8E1 MAEE& AenTN. tetme, thanESt anin ElsPaTcu rCapi'alAddres gardins alo. r Tofr a da fis ra aatbiiya and Blinds. cj SSHAYNq ,TllEr iOARDS. .-':r 100 literent Pat ) feet On hiand, for sale atE NeW York piices. ladle to orde:r at shior, notice. Stair Rail, _New innd-and madtie to ordler. Goodandt snbstantial ; can he miade in the Uinit(-d State!;. We have i of the city ot' B3-,timore, all of which we guar want good and substantial work. :hanics, Sash, Blind and Door'.Nikers, by Trade,. eston, and can refer to -enilemen all over this as to the character of their work for the past ,1U SS E L L & CO. , Chaileston, S- C. iich we box up our work, and our own assump kirdinaryv handlin-, our goods are shipped over i0i is aigreat saving to the purchaser of oar work. W. P. RUSSELL & CC). Sewing .wMaclines. "The Family Favorite." IT H_3E Is1. now on Exhibition, and ready for sale, MRS. D. MOWER, GENERZAL AGENT, For New berry and Laurens Couniei(S. I have one of the New Weed Swn a chlines m1 ulse in my family, and in addition to the1 -;ati.--faetion it gives my wife and daughter, I will add my own opition as a practiesl mnechanic, that for P :meP-rios cof WGRK11A.V1,J(P in bui!d, Ce of mantiptila tion, simplicity of construction and read; Uess of adjustment, it is NOT .XCFL.r by any other sewing mnathine in the market. JESSE 11. L ORD, Mechanical Editor of "Seientifie American." Aug. 27, '3-4-tf. TrHiE AMERICAN BUTTOHOL.E OVER-SEAMINC SE IN-1 MA CHINfa >4 BU H BS The AMC.X wllLs)a%ie ie I t has bend poronoued by he best mie. mcdhanie t best fmoshd, ani sadetonthel bestheplan, of anytme malco hine w ma uar-d Wilt gow the finst and wor.tfbrc,n sics, rn, ligh and lo s b Tadees. Catln and xa mine tor yorseme lf.v ti solo the ctrosthi rkasonal tem st n stiacthmin, uarnte aed. ipeoe Induc get sn to teuclus. ro u ok LOVELACUEL & ELE. "T e Faily F' VoiCe.. INEBSURANC hIE PRINIAL OFFIC, SAoe fthorizedWeCdpital.... Ma-..2,0, Guarne e Caity a ly......... io 50,0 Aueoster,d wilh tadtem Cow ptrollr s a fio, secity of Ponicyonderead,00 n--I W.AMEnsrs....... reCAsident-OL J. .\:i.: us s,o to all.......r!Meicitx' and F.nMcaiv..........Acur At a:t beetng o ocby IIhles at cNicswbe bes finihe anBad ofd odvithr Trsteesan of the ChiTn STnuATrEd. all oranid. ainde fo lowingsef. cesodo ecte :otraoal em n sThecio gumpanintee fnstp.<. AnDividends clbee ecaedo O. W. ABNEY,' GeneralrAgent . CChange ofIBT.Es Fro thisdtRteNebrrA N:ntEwl ( ateedubcrpitn....notpai.i.adanc. i wil Deporiably wihbe 3.Cluotet.e --mebr, eurty the Holict o lbs of tenOO Tran..Imsietartisements.one.squre-en rlan 75 cent orsubsequent...inerl nt.Lb ., eralontras il bemde.orMhedica sixr W.le m. mha. MAGIL.t.....m.pt o gece Books. GIVEN AWAY. A Fine German Chromo. WE aIsNso AN FI.JrANT ClIOMO, NOUNT L AND> hi,Y FOIC FAM!'NG, h. I1 ) . 1 . 1. AGll r:\1. A(.ENTS WANTF.D FOak UNDERGBOUND; k Jfll. . LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, I1 I''S. W. KNoX. Fages Octi.Vo.. 1."0 YF"e ELravings. inl !.Mn e:iuAeiI.nts lkyond the 1.hht of l).ty: *-rttiig Adventures in all r of the Wo-ld: Miecs and Mode cf Working tem; Undercurreuts of Souiety; Gamlintg and its llorrtrs; Caver-nsnyid their Mvstcries: :he li.1 WaYs of Wickedncss; :i-an ad their Sucrecs; Down in the lelils of :1:e 'ea: Strange Stories of the )etection of Criue. The book treats of ex pelience with bi'ands; nigh ts in opium dcus and g:ntingt e!ta : 1i:e in pris"n; Stories of exile; advenures -aong lidians ; journeys through Sewers and Catacombs; accidents In mies; pirate and piracy; tortures of the inquisition; wonderful burglaries; under world of ftie great citis, etc. We want agents for this work on which we give exclusive territory. Agents can make .ioo a week in selling this book. Send f'r circulars atnd special terms to agents. J. B-BURE& HYDE llAltT*(1ll). CONN., o CIUCAGO. ILL. May 21, W-- m. ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL AND COMPREHENSIVE BOOKS OUT! "The Great Industries of the United States," Containing 1,34i pages and 500 Engravings, beiig a complete eicyclopedia of aiW, and manlulactures, iL; all ages. A limited inuier oj copies for sale at THE BOOK STORE. Jan. 15, 2-tf. Magazines, Books, &c. 1873.. Godey's Lady's Book and a beautiful Chr-ouo, for Three ;)ollars a Tear. The Aldin , a Yi-e Art Journal, and two fine Chronios, for Five Dollars a year. Send in vour subsriptions early. Al,o, Writing Desks, Portfolios, &c., &c A L the BOOK STORE. Nov. 27, 8-i-f. 0. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker & Undertaker. Has on hand and will make to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, Settees, Lounges, &c. Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re paired on liberal terms. ias on hand a fuU supply of Metalic, Ma hogany and Rtosewood Burial Cases. Coffins made to order at short notice, and hearse supplied. Oct 9 40 tf. MARTIN HARRIS. Fish' Meaich Ovrial Caaes THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly ot hand a fullassortment of the ahov approved cases, of different patterns, besides collins of his own make, all of which he is prepared to furnish at very reason able rates, with promptness and despatch. Persons desirous of having eases sent b railroad will have them sent free of charge. A Hearse is always on- hand and will be furnished at the rate of $10 per day. Thankful for past patronage, the sub scriber respectfully asks for a continuation of the same, and assures the public that no effort on his part will be spare.' to render the utmost satisfaction. R. . CDli?MA N. Newberry S. C., July 31. Professional Cards. Dr. J, D. BRUCE, In resuming the PRAkCTICE of his~ PRO FESSION, tenders his services to the citi zens of the Town, and can be found at all times within its limits. A pr. 23, '73-1-tf. JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Attornieys at Law, (Office on Law~ Range,) N E WBE RRY, S. C. George Johnstone. Y. 3. Harrington. A pr. 2, '73-1--1y. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. (Graduates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) Mar. 19, '73-11l-tf. To Women. Both M1ared and Single. Apply for relief before you become a con firmed invalid. I have been for years past attending strict ly to the treatment of diseases of women, both married and single, and as the number of cases continues to increase almost daily I will pay special attention to those who may apply to me :or help, and may, If I should get a sufficient number of cases, make it a specialty. There are many women who are taking medicines recommended for such diseases, which are worse than useless, they palliate and sominmnes seem to give relief, but in fact they postpone the evil until the disease assumes the chronic form,, and then they ap) ply to the Physician for relief, which can he . given, but not s.o soon as when taken in the first or early stage. I use no quack medicines, I treat diseases on ration sl and scientific principles. P. II. RUFF. N. B. I practice for cash only and prompt payments. Mar. 12, 10-tf. Free Transportation. WE are prepared to grind from one to otne h,undred and fifty bushels Corn per day, andl will furnish free transportation of their grain to and from, our mill for our patrons free of charge. WERR, JONES & PARKER. A pr. 17, 16i-tf. Music Given Away. We will orde r "Persas' MfUsiCAt. fosTri. tv" to lie sent for one year to any one who will send us live subscribers to our paper. Think of it 'You c. ;;t at least Sixty Beautiful Songs. lju.ts, and Choruses, and fro:n fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at least $40,. by sending us five subscribets to