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trbtx SOILl% NRR1 A ktter froin Germany gives so, intereating statements as to the ra(< of brteding cattle in that countly. The sygtew,in fact,is what is known ; the United States as "soiling," and i success with the Germans will gil increased 1trength to arguments in i favor. The writer-an Englishms evidently-says : The German method ofeutivation di tet materially from that of the Engiu in some respects. The triennial shi of CrOpS is not considered good: b their system varies very much in di ferent parts of the country. For ti most part, however, it is much mol intensive, with, proportionately to til extent farmed, far more ground und< tillage than in Britain. With tl breeding of cattle, they proceed on a entirely different principle. Instea of allowing them to graze on fields at meadows, they are almost entirely ke] in byres (cow sheds), and in this mal Der they are thought to produce pr portionally far better returns to ti farmer than otherwise. It is vei rare to see animals grazing, in fields i Germany. Recently The Landwirth-schafilic) Zeitung contained an account of sou experiments made by a gentleman nat ed Patow, which had extended over period of twenty-five years, and which it was agreed that these sho1 ed the objections to the feeding of ea tie in these stalls to be groundless. The experimenter states that on an a crage a gain of 788 thalers is obtaiu if they are so fed, instead of pastur on 24 square roods of land. As i gards the health of the cattle, the i suit was also found to be in favor stall-feeding. He had during seve teen years an average of 120 head his byres, and the death-fate by st feeding was only 1.07. Nor was t' system found to impoverish the so for the increase of the produce grain was from i to 2i in twe ty-one years. Under it also a larger quantity was obtained of fari yard manure, upon tihe use which the German agriculturists I great weight. Their writers ont subjeet speak in severe terms oft English waste of this material, ar ing. they hold, from the defective c struetion of their farm.yards, al their whole system of breeding eatt etc. Town sewage is also fully uti zed, nothing that is available being lowed to go to waste. THE HEALTH OF FARRtER A medicalecontemporary says: "F miers have unequaled natural adv: tages for health, strength and longe ty. The statisties of diseases a: the tables of mortality, however, against them. This is due not their vocation, but to their misuses it. No class, as a whole, is propei so utterly reckless of health conditio: So far as onr acquaintance witht habits of farmers is concerned--a it has been extensive-it compels I conclusion, as a rule, that the diete habits of farmers are worse than ti< of any other class who have the mue of choosing for themselves. Fri dishes.several times a day, with sev< a! articles at each of the three mea is one of their common abomination dried beef, old cheese, and pickles among the common relishes, wl lard and saleratus make their ried dainties; infectious and caustic. have seen on a farmers table, fri pork, fried egg, fried potatoes S fried griddle cakes for breakfast; fr ham, fried homiiny and fried parsin for dinner, and fried sausages and fri doughnuts for supper--all the fryl done in lard. No elass is so troubi with canker,erysipelas,tumours,eanc and humors as farmers ; and the cessive use of pork, lard, flue flom rich eaikes and greasy pastry enough to account for it. Inm diete habits our farmers are sadly imisi by the agricultural j o u r n a I s, all which pander to their prejudices, a flatter their morbid appetites. byj commending and commeading sei breeders and pork-eating while tb fill the kitchen column with recipes mxakng rich and palatable puddise pies, cakes and other complicated di: es, which no stomach ever carried side a human body could long tel ate without death or dyspepsia. I essential need of our farmers is pir wholesome food, properly cooked. This would give them much mn( available strength for work, relie them of many of the distresses ande penases of sickness,and afd iij~fe to their lives, and render old y 'green' and nenmal instead 0f, dry a decrepit, as it is in mostceases u4 exis ting habits." Whitewash applied to walls, ye ings, fence'. te.. has a highly sank ryiuine e ar.this time of' year. ~ the country this covering is appi with good effect to the sides of bat and farm outhouses. It is cheap, e ily applied, freshens and improves appearance of things, and is -salue in ita infuneen upon the healh. GENTLE WORDS FOR HORSES. If horses were next thing to deaf, there would be an excuse for the shoutings and yellings so gen erally indulged in, but they are not, and therefore need not be spoken to so loudly and harshly. The ear ofa horse is very sensitive, and save in exceptional cases, it is possible to control his motions by a command in a moderate tone of voice. A horse is a teachable animal, e and is always affected by kind e treatment. The fact of the mat ter is that if kind words and gen tle treatment throughout were given to theso noble animals iz te stead ofoaths,ourses and blows,we should find their docility greatly increased. Just imagine, if you will, a gee! or whoa! uttered in a -one suffieiently loud to be heard half a mile distant, and this com inand given to an animal within t five or ten feet of the party giv f- in it. e What is the necessity of it? re Why not resort to more rational, te and certainly more pleasing means? r Why not speak in moderate tones? e This is all that is required. The n horse, if not deaf, can hear the d command, and will obey as readi d ly as if it were given in thunder gt in tones. One ofthe best managed teams ever seen,was controlled by D the driver without the indulgence e of this unIlusical yelling. The Y driver rarely spoke above his or. dinary tone of voice, and yet his horses laid into their work with e as much willingness and apparent e ly greater earnestness than if they had been driven to it by fearful asoutings and blows. The horse is an intelligent animal. None of r the brute creation more readily ap. - preciate kind words and kind treat - ment. Such facts bhould be con V- sidered always by those who have the care of these animals. Q- - *4w#-_ ____ l- SoWING GRASs SEED IN THE FALL. e- -The Rural World replies thus to of the inquiry of a young farmer, Can grass seed be sown in the fall?" In If land is put in good condition, we have no doubt it is a better e m to so% grass seed in the Iall than in the spring. Fall is the of season when nature sows most of * her seeds and they vegetate free aly, as we all know. We have nOkwwn in Sonme instanteS where orimuothay and herd'sgrassseeed have 9J been sown in the f:dl with the best e of saccess, atnd have niever* beard e of failure. We piresume elover 15 seed is as well or better adapted D- to fail seeding thuan the grasses, as Sit is encased ina a very hard cover Iingr. We have known elover seed -to keep in the gro'und ten years. U A crop of eluLver, when ripe, wats turned under deeply in the fall, and the field was sown with wheat S. and seeded to Timothy. Ten years after deep plowing was given to o- the field-the clover seed were n brought to the surface, and thz i ground was covered with youn'g id plants. ~This onygshows how wise re the God of nature has provided for to the preservation of seed. AU-rU.N PL.owiNG.-An exchange is. says: "In all heavy clay soils and e heavy elay loams, autumn plowing is rid of great advantage. The Winter frost he isa mechanical pulverizer and disinte ie grator of such soils, if we will but put sethem in proper condition to be aet s led upon. Potash is one of the elements adof such soils, and with them one of the er- Ichief values for small grain. The Is. innral is found under two'conditions, 6; one fixed and the other free. The pot ire ash is slowly dissolved in water-it le thus unites with sand to form the er coting of th1e straw. Ini the other Te condition mentioned it is fixed, and in d that is insoluded in water, and like id humus, is unfit for food of plants. d To prepare the fixed potash in soil ps that is to disintegate it-we must ex ed pose it to air, mioisture and heat; ighence we must pulverize the soil by d the Winter frost, to admit of these rsi conditions. Autum plowing is sup. x-posed to kill many insects; that it r, does this to somne extent, is doubtless Lre true but, we apprehend less than it ic has credit far. It can be done at a d time when the teams are strong, the of weather cool, and so much of the d Spring work is out of the way; while re- for Spring wheat and barley it is al e most indispensable. r AsllES.-Ill farmers will find it to their interest to ha.ie the oak, hickory, h.and gum, that is doi n in the forest, n.turned into ashes. This is a fine sea r-son of the year to burn all dead wood, e especially where the forest has been mn cut down. You can burn much more _ and save at the same time more ashes re *,han in the winter and spring. Ev. e ery three hundred bushels of ashes, .well saved and kept dry until the next Semp,is the equivalant of any ton of ePeruvian guano. Ashes cannot be ~misapplied on well drained land as r you may sow them in the drill or broadcast or compost them. On many farms there 's a sufficient quantity of timber that is rotting to make a large quantity of this plant-food. Ashesi )are good for all crops. Nothing have we tried yet that is better. Is To Boxi, RJcE.-Take four times1 as much water by measure as rice; let. eit boil very fast, then put it on the back part of the stove and let it dry o Don't forget to put slt in it. Marble Vards. JON R. LEIrELLt, MARBLE WORKS, F N Corner MeKibben and Boyce Streets, NEWBERRY, S. C. U N XU MIEN1,, 9i EAlD STONES, B MARBLE and GRANITE TOrVE B S , Bureau and Table Iops, MADE TO ORDER, Of the best Foreign and Domestic Marble. All work finished in the best manner, and at a LOW PRICE. All kinds of Granite work made to order. I have on hand and for sale cheap, an iron railing complete, suitable for enclosing a cemetery lot. Will be sold at a bargain. Oct. 15, 41-tf. L. M. SPEERS, CALDWELL ST., - NEWBERRY, S. C. DEALER IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN F TOMBS, HEADSTONES,&c., SrYLE and FINISH OF WORK GUARAN- C TEED to EQUAL ANY in the STA rE. CAST AND WROUCHT IRON RAILINCS, FOR ENCLOSING CEME FRY LO 'S, Faimished at Manufacturer's Prices. 400 to 500 approved Patterns to select from. Sept. 17, 37-3m. Sewing 4dwacidnes. AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMINC SEWING MACHINE. BUY THE BEST!I The AM1ERICAN iwmi Last a Life Time. It is superior to all others for simplicity and durahiity. It has been pronounced by the b.est me chanics the best finished, and' maade' on thet best plan, of any mael.inae manufactured. WVill sew the finest and co-arsest fabrics, no matter how much starch. Never drops stitches, runs light and almost noi-seless. Call and examine for yourself. Sold on the most reasonable terms and satisfaction guaranteed. Luiducemen's to clubs. LOVELACE & WHEELER. WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE DEIW'ES ALh ?OMPIh?ITION ! AS A' PROOF -u t ady '.he has od~i4vo ilingly part with: it. And every lady wio I 'nt, anxiously de,ire's to have one. The W. & W. runs easily anid with but litib- noi-e. -And pnhysicianis recommaieid themn for ha dies in preferenlce to all others. This Machinme took thre premium at the Vienina Exposition. Bay one aind you will not regret it. Sold by L. H. REDUS, Agent for Newberry, who can be found at Mrs. D. Mower's Store. He can furnish to those who prefer them, llowec's, Singer's, Donmestic and many other mrachines, at reduced rates. Local Agency at tlie Store of Mrs, D,. Mower. L. H. REDUS and WV. C. SLcK, travelling agents.t Ocet. 8, 40-tf'. "The Family Favorite." Is now on E:trhition, and ready for sale, by IMRS. D. MOWER, GENERAL AGENT,' For Newberry and Laiurens~ Counrti. I have one of thre Newr Weed Sewing Ma chines in use in my family, and in addition to th.e rati.'faction it gives my wife and d.4ughrter, I will add my o wn opinion a a practical mnechianrie, that for Poan:c-rzos af IWonsor.tsn In bulk), case of masnipulu tion, simplicity of construction and readi nress of adjuastmnenrt, it is xor EXCEr.r.xn -by any other sewing 'nachrine in thre market.. JESSE II. LOIlD, Mechainical Editor of "Scientifie American." Aug 7, 34--tf. State of Soutth Ga oli.a--Gonnty of New-s b,rrt*--jru the' Probnaten Court. Ex. pa&rt,-, Thos. B. Morris, Admln'r, of Geo. Morris, dee'd.-Petition to sell Personal Property of dec'd. in the above stated case by the Hon. J. C. Leahy, Judge of Probate for Newberry County, I will sell at the residence of the late Geo. Morris, on Friday, November the I FMth, 1873, the following personal property I (,f r[he decar.ed, to-nit: T.ro (2) Mules, Three (3) Head of Cat:.le, Seven (1) Uogs,o Household and Kitchen Furnre, Farming Implements, Five (5) Bales of Gotton, wor e o:' less, Corn, Fodder, a Lot of Cotton t Seed, Wheat, &c. Terms Cash. 3. J. OARRINGOTON, S. N. C. Oct. 29, 43-St. - TO RENT, A desirable STORE ROOM on Main Street, heta'een Marsh dII's & Phiifer's. s TERMS IEASONABLE.d Aply oue o MRS. D. MOW ER. J Sep. 10, 36-:f. Stoves, Tin Ware, Xc. Ihyes 1 Stove8s IIIO 8 ?lvstH A very :irge lot of arlor, b*X ::nd float Stores, ow in .,ore a:l to arrive, i.d must be )LD LOW on i,count of the tight tims. ALSO, COOKING STOVES TI N-WA R.E, i variety and of the best quality. For sale low by W. T. WRIGHT, etween Dr. Pratt's and A. A. Nathan's, ai Street. Oct. 8, 4;-tf. (At his Old Stand,) Is now prepared to supply the wholesale ade and the citizeus of this and surround g Countie., with the most approved kinds 3OOKING STOVES, Toget.er wi:h al- varieties of in Ware, Toilet Ware, Fancy Coffee Biggius, leapots, Cake and Money Boxes, and ISEFIRNISHING 0 , REPAlRING Neatly and expeditiously done, 100FING and GUTTERING MADE A SPECIALTY. Alpr. D, 14-dlf Professional Cards. C. C. JAECER, VTTORNEY AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. iice on Caldwell Street, nearly opposite the Post ofuce. Practices in tire Courts of the State and iited States. Oct. 15, 41--m. Dr. J. D. BRUCE, In resuming the PRACTICE of his PRW 'ESSiOs, tenders hi;s -ervices to the citi ens of the Town, an1d can be found at a: mes within its limits. Apr. 23, ''i-lI-tf. JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Ittorneys at Law, (Office on Law Range,) NEWBERRY, S. C. eorge Johnstone. Y. 1. Harrington. A pr. 2, ''3-1--1y. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, 1EEBERRtY C. H., S. C. (radu.rtes of the Pennsylvania College o: Dent::l Surgery.) Mar. 19, '73-Il-if. ro Womzen, Bothi Mar-ried andl Single. App~ for relief before you becuoe a con irniodniaid. I h a been for years past attending strict y to the treatment of diseases of women >oth married and single, and as the numbei f eases entinues to increase abnno,t daily] vifl pay speci:d attention to those whbo may pply to me for help, and may, if I shoihl ~et a buffleient number of cases, make it peilhy. Thsere are many women who are taking ndicines recommended for such diseases rhch are worse than usele.,s, they palliate nd sometinmes seem to gtive relief, but it 'et they postpone the evil unstil the diseas issnmnes thre chronic form, and then they ap uly to the Physician for relief, which can bx rivcn, but not so soon as whren taken in thb irst or early stage. I see no quack medicines, I treat diseasec >n ration..! and scientific principles. .P. B. RUFF. N. B. I practice for cash only and promp y ments. Mar. 12, 10-i. Photography. COME ON FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READi AT THlE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, lEaving just reciuned fromn the Northerr i:ie.e, sand the? Nartiotid l'hotographsie As oeiationi at Unsfisso5 I feel better preparet o do good work tihan ever bsefore, by ti deantages of the latest imtprovseent, ant he prettiest styles. My stock i. hi lager than cvert, antd armion; hIschi atre, a fine lot of Ubumns, Fancy Plure Paper Weights, &c, I amn prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, opylutg and Enlarging Old Pictures Taking Residences, &c. Call wihile the pretty weather lasts ; re nenber that delays are dangerous, and d< Or, pitt it off, A proof fs always furishe d for hwtpeetir efore the picture~ 1 prinSted. The surest way is to comeC at oncee airs et pictures at the Newberry Gaflery of the ver re.rdy Phsotogropher, Oct. 8, 40-tf. PilQTOIEffI GALLER COLUMBIA, S. C. sitors' to the~ city are respectfutlly in ted to visit my rocms, where can be seer pecimens of pietitres in all styles of the Art Satisfatiion gusararnteed anid pi ces cheap A, M, RISER, Oet,. 1, 80-tf, - IPlain Street. NOTICE. The Creditors of the Estate of David B jester, deceased, will present their de rands, properly attested, to Messrs. Bate Johnstone, Attorneys, Newberry, S. C. n or before the 1st day of Jantlary, 1874 And all who are indebted to tho said Es te, are required to make paymrent at one< a JOHN G. PIE.STER, ~Eeuos JAMES H. AULL, Eeuos Oct. 15, 41-6t. Interesting to All. My term of oflice havmtg ex pirjd, I re pectully notify all persons who had liens, eds or mortgages recorded during my armt of office, to call otn Messrs. & Jones ones, who will deliver the same. Paints. Real! ead!! Read GIEAT DSCOY'i hY D ENA MEL; I j MADE FROM Pure White ead, Linseed Oil and Zine, Chemically Combied. Will la3t three tmes as long as the best lead and oil mixed in the ordinary w::v. Always ieady for use. Sold by the gallon. One Gilon Covers Twenty Square Yards Two CoaLs. D :0: els, I work TnE PLAI.A, FaCtUcRE Co., VA., Feb. th, 187:1. oi h; Mn. C. P. K:WIT-Sta: The Paint came s.fely to hand as ordered-two ke.:s, five aite< gallons each, and bree buckets, one gallon each. As practice was shack, I did the Jolb Thj mllyselt. Two weas, (not constaut, work,) completed the huC two coats. The l.,st coat e.1rr I applied thick, tad it is now generally conceded that f-r enamel-like hardiiess, and body, stil and harmony of olors, there is not a handsomer job in the place. I saved sixty-hve d-e lars by the operaton, which is an item just now with Southern people. It should be gcn erally adopted in his State. Any country lad can apply it. I have never d:klabIebl ill -0' Puch,stock as Tes.monials, but I feel so forcibly the giat. adaptability of your "Etnal Paint 4 to the wans of our people, in excellency of material, in beauty of color, and in thle the fact of its b-ig "ready mixed", that I give you tree pertoission. (if it is debirable to 3l i you,) to nake wht use N ou think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and truly, S. McGILL, M. D. BALTMimu, December 1oth, 1872. NIR. C. P K:Grr. EsQ.-DIar. SiR: It atrords lte natelh ,asre to s:ay to you that the Bradley Patut Enamel Paint far exceed, ny expe-ctatimn inl ecowjmy and beauty, and I have evervrtavon to believe, in durability. More than tvwlve montihs sitce, I painted the roof n.v (Hotel Maion llotse) %%ith the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint, and I was so welipleased with it, I determinled m1) 1-:ai1t the 01t111ile of lthe Hotel, anL :1am1 m11ost l:appy to sa- it gives me perHet satisf.ietion. In cmiclusion I wi!l say, it this testi monial will be oany advantage to you, you atre at liberty t i-w it. Yours most respectfully, I.AAC ALBEIRTSON, Manion House Hotel, N. W. Cor. Favette and St. Paul Streets, Baltimore. To TE P13.t.-It aflord,A me much pleasure to state that in July, I 71, Front Street Theatre %us painted inside and Out with "Br.idllrv's Pateit Entamnel Paint," for wlich C. P. Ki;lat, No. 93 West Lombard Street, is agent, :tad :o te-tify to it, .-uperior itv over any andatll other paitits for similar uses. In no private d cwai.e eI paint posS biy be subjectaedio the very severe test it utnerges at tiis Cstalishmetit, where, during our daily cleaniig, soap and soda are con.talttly :aplieild to it, a:d yet it appears as sound anl fr.-.Ah as when first put on. Of the umerons advantagea it po.sessez. over other paints, I will o1l- menition its being mixed and real for use itn quatitiic.; to Suit pttr. chasers; its qui.:ly drying properties, which saves much time inl the excution of work where paiit is neded, and its vity paicptibe tiacity, wi imparts beauty and dira hility to the objets on which it, is n-a. As suh m m.>st eartestly recommend it to the mtt1,1erhants anl tadesnen of our city, believing it will give them greater s.atisfaction than they can possibil alkticipate. W 1. E. SINN, Baltimore, ipril 25, 1872. Frott Street Theatre. Ct..musunaaz , December 10th 1872. Ma. C. P. Istn-Hr-DEArn Sin: The'- paitts we re-eivc.1 from % on have bee-n applied to sevetal of oir o% at builditgs ald to those of t: h ie-nds, 2ad have give:t entire satis faction in cover1g quaities, in glo-w, ald inl atIaptability to all kinds of surface of mate rial, and we chterfuill recommend it, especlaily to that class of consutmers who have to depen-d upon mnki.own p:arties, or paitters, to mix atnd ftirish ma.tciials, wit-reii we have found the to.stdeceptiou. Yours, trtuly, JACO1 STOUFFER & SON. !anyt..a .I%E, B.I.T1o1t: GOI-TY, Mn., Septetmber 2 Ith, 1872. C. P. K\ WtIT, E"SQ - Agent for Bradlley's 'ateit Enamel l'atint, B dtinire-N:.at Si: The paint whell I ptirchased front you las given enire satisfactioi, so mtch so that all aty neighbors littenid to follow my exai,tle, ail- h.ve their houses paitited. It is not on Iv .lurable and :hjeap, but it lotiik bt ter aier i: is put ma thua any paint I ever saw. The p:atitter I have -rnpli-yed is de:ig:hted uith it. lie says thaut lie can iitA twice as fast, and at the sait ti iado a better j.1, withIt tlte Ena:el paiit, th a any other paint lie in ever used. I c.n thertfore without hesitation recommend it to th- pubt1lic as one of the flee veTy best articles of paint, ever introduicel. Yuurs, very truly, JAIES IfALL. BEL Air, N.A4n.AND, March 4(h 187... MR. C. P.KNinT-1E.A Sn: I laave been tiging, since last spring, Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint,and tamlt happy to sLy that it v-ives etmire satistactiun wherever I have used D( it, andl to p;aruas to whomt, I haave futraisl.edl it fur other painters to utse. Mr. JTohn . Street, waho li,es a.e.ar (Glornt Mills, to whtom I furnishmed thec Bradley P.aiitt last fall, is muchel leaseda w ithI it, an.ad gives pe'rmaissiun to use htis ntame itn raecomninlg so good a paint S. hi. Motntagaie, paitater, agree-s with mae as to the daurabaility of your most excel la-tt paitnt. Ih.iape parties who, haava paithti.g to do will hlook to thteir :advantatge anid aapply Br.,dlev's P'anmt Etamiael Paiti, which is the most dulrablle paainat now in, ute. It holds its gloss lotnger thant atny oilier paainat thtat I havie ever u-ed. Yours, truly, . E. C. G.\ BRETTSON, Hfouse atnd Sign Painter. C. P.-stOarr, Esa. - DanAr Sita: I htave used Blradle'v's P'atetnt Enmanel Painit Ott tmy del.e l:ar-. S1,'inug, aud tatm muacha l.leased awith it, tand, it locaks as well tnow as warit frist pai teal, a It uidta. er it L a al od 'ait. TTiirs, truaTy,- --- Creswell P. 0., Ilaitford Co., Md., Feb. 6thi, 1873. A. IL. STRASBAUGH. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Wg SP'E(IMENS AND PRICE LIST FUJRNISHIED GRATIS. El Fa ! June 11, 2:-Gma. th5 O FMAL THE GRATARAMDEMYO tiel esr to this stand-VEL, ssstnt Asrfrvtd tby pratiealdumesrodlif or TIE ioiaTs reeied byR cothee a luoah neitattt :nb ede ymbypo ie t indttts colaatay eme physiciarnsit, beathetmost relitiable preparoatione Seveiriin Parldnucedatforur the-frelrief anded cureh cfal ben curednp atris,ct b batida mdrt rm irofeedtoti uli. paoed by the expelIrence ug .P PF ricpl tfesrortyls eers. byW hen ..___ redgred bo miny seaon e- j o toe l th most Vof cases of Co ugs Borouhitis, JU VLLR~ Score Toat insao or se- ~H I: nesin he toefst an sedye,ND CT Livrou Copin, Coleedi at the Lnngs, &e. Wistar's B3alsamn does not dry up a Esalhe 14Yais ICough, and leave the cause Aa ai arase oebiia~ tea' behind, as is the case with galtt ht etole ip ;uaa.tl4 most preparations, bt j# T ~w b eki m Ioosons and cleanses the ly en lungs, and allays irritation, W urne opouestailso on thus removing the cause ofor-eua eatrle. the complaint, in,Aktss issip n lbm PREPARED BT unslel SETH W, FOWLE & SONS, Boston, Mass.. ei o iet-r fti RA UI .And sold by Druggists andDealergenerally. NESSUOLtoS Oct. 1, 39-ly.TO.A.RE,Pe, -Electro Chemical Baths, th- ',': lyI Persona engaging Baths, and having had-_______ Ihoura asgneod tm fatila~ to maat tlhair CsakSiM .?ealzt engagements witoui giving-dotice a' least_________________ two hours before the appointed hour, will be charged the same as if the Bath had been taken. It requires abotut two hours to prepare the Bath, and when once pre -pared itcan be of no use except to the per- F A.C? Q R son for whomn It was Iteg4ed, hspg ip is - - -la ppaet tha it e1hon bp paid for. M azgIe1fBathas, Cash,....,....,,0 A course consisting of 20 Baths, each 2.50 RT ltI One-half payable In advance, the balance at the termination of the course. No Baths will be given on the Sabbath AD E 'S W A F except in cases of necessity. J. D. BRUCE, M. D). CH R ES O , .C. f July 16, 28--tf.__________ tb~-~'.lff' Par D*yt 4uWab"$e! pe'feller sex, young or old, miake more mont- Ja sAdr Co,Tnkr,iahe.n ev at work for isI their saemomenta, or alltots.th the time, thtan at anytin else. Particulars - free. Address G. SUne & Co., Portland, L .Mwy ra tinTak lals Maie. an-15 2-y on P. PF C. M. :ug : ' :1Prini. Doors, Sash C POP SP ESDFLO(IN\G, CEILING, WEATE ternis of Mouldings made, over 100,000 fe elPee.Docir and Indow Frames, madi talwusters of WValnut or Mahonlany, on hanw ma1de as chleap at this e.stablibhmenit as ca 111( The hr.etstock of thle above,south of wil1l give entire sati6f;..-cin to -ill who wa e sub:-eriber.; are the only practical Mlechja; -inig 0: Thle buie in thle city rf Charlest< -,Georgizi, 'North Carolina annd Florida, as ly yars.W. P. R U 'ItT.--On acuount of the munner in which 11 (f :he ri,k of* Dreikk:ge (.f Glass with ord 0.3 i.;' thi .na H ALF R:ATES, which r12, 18-73-10-ly. Ut0~ IJI 84r16,Vemeb B4B1a1pjrvG=di AR worAwrrted. LOW EST PRI C ES. -end fbr.PreSLkf L H, HA L L& CO. ,,4,6, 8,10,3[arAet 8treet. CH AR LESTON, . 0. . his Cut entereal:.ccording to a.t of Congres. lie ear 1.-73. by !. 4. HiA . & C -.. in tLe of of he Iibrarihm of te Wasciing-ton. JEJO.S. IACKER fr, Sash and Blind Faciory, s ity Te onk fly house owd c(;and man-t rt diby! at rlinia tm:in thiLF city. ,wic W SND Ol.\PIC4LIT acoyadWrros,Kn0tet p .'.ACE WrWH EELlt,eAgnts TII HAL&Co ost46 W ,odzerfu Inetio oe lcr-a.~Lva TNi, . e2,6 Athed uto tese patedngted SptofCares. ie ywo sinti.cly constrA L uted talvani 'og the lrntrves of Cte,:t head butn ~o,Ssof andC ndu Strea ofaElctry, rysthliinga givitt hlmSth. cint h IIkrtutiul syste of the Factor. inH LUTy E l 1o o" and CERAINY tCRIN ribal Parlsis o the tic Nere,y ea Face,oyn Nervowtchs ing te Mope the Ce,no Noise otine oIad Cits ofll es arssrmdpesono,h evu ev , t .0-v LIE,UGRTNHE ALH t nWnd fterftan lo ivn tream ickness Eato-the Ear, at. eneg to '6e ~tasse fo tos tit peedint.d Spectacles t tdcwith,-ut destirn wthe worn-eiserong orive resriog the headtres n oftob and ninuthis Streamt on lecticty Lthmaker CaAn~ JeweIer F.xelerou TWitches in .e:, Jtteb-y, n ae, eNie ne Iea, pair otfne Peari ntero depJun od, thenero. A r. 't, 1-tht f.seu Lot,.Uti; nertoaktasing.ngd Hat-s o and r-and crmak to ee :ads, Bueas,t wardrobs,sc Sae, Sfns :ittues, otngsui & lc. ii i,atdwt Elabint orks o atllkiJs %tmeand te iron jt itt e irtms. l-tdts to b !!so :ri a fil srttwe uppIlty of Metie, a .ath,ny and Roeod Jra nes. er l)eaie in0 r \ Nlls Ahb RTi HARrIS. his own make, allothch he i repae funihatvmey reasnbe rate1s, wit amtnes aepatch.rake AHarealys on han;d and will mb ree nis,heaus th ur of c10 Sper day. ctansu or ast parnaeehesb thsame,t and o alures mde ubni tha efrort on isu tertmi es. ae orne hhi u tot s:na Usfation.ethi, -c90t 1R B. CAMAN. fmid BhikEls. 0-0 - -oxI SSH AY Ngf:.o \\1.1 a-a ER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 different put et on hand, t*or sale at New York prices. to order at sLort no:Tvi. '::ur Rail, New I and made to ordler. God un.1 uhstautial ' n be made in ihe Uni:ed States. We have y the city of B.Atimore, all of which we guar- u ntgood and sub.tantial work. nic., Snsh, U;iiid :o.- 1).,o: Maker-, by Trade, m, and can rei.-r to gelcmen ali ov..- this to the character of their work for thc past SSELL & CO., charles;oni, S.C. we box up our work, and our own assump inary 1:tlin, oar goods are shipped over is a greut saviniig to the purchaser of our work. s W. P. RUSSELL & CO. S -- - ------ -- - I Drugsz A Faury JrticFes. DR. S. F. FANT, NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. AH! th. mo-t approved PATE ST MEDI CINES -onst'i:t!.v on hanl. PERFl!El., SOAP.;S and TOILET AR,TICLE, of the hoicetst character. N1E DICIN I L 1qg.S, of imres! quali. tv. Pr escript :ons eanmpe.nmdede e.: efully, at all hour, Lv am! night. DR. H. BAER, W!!O.EN LE.GD!VFTAIL D R 'UG G I ST, NU. 131 MEl EET i NG c-T1Lm.h1T, CHAR I1E TON, S. C. 'THE ""~Ll"I 0'JN G ITE" ORGANS! ThebestORGANS of the Reed class IN THE WORLD. The Best for Churches and Lodges. The Best for Sunday Schools. The Bett for Parlors and Vestries. The Best for Aca.demies and Colleges. The Best for Public Halls. The Bast for Orchestra and Stage. These in.struments, which for sweetness of tone aad elegance of a.ppointm.ent stand unri valled, have met with uprecedented saccesg in this coitry an~d abroad. 3I.lAUF.TI R D BY E, P. NEEDI & 80N,1 ESTAB U~LIllED IN 1846i. Nos 113, 145, & 117 EaSt 23d St., NEW YORK. Responsile pa:rties apptlyinlg for agciets inl sections still nnt:upp::ed, will receive prompt a:ttenttion ant libemal in.ducemnents. Parties re.iding at at di.-tance from our an thorized agents, may order from our factory. Send for illustrated price list. A ug. 13, 32--Gm. BROTHER JONATHAN, A LARGE FAMILY PAPER, Is Published Weekly at $1.25 a Year. It has been: ent..r.cd to '12 long columns, Iand is now the~ cheapest paper of the kind in the world. Ti.:. DoL.AKs in greenbacks given to one out (f each fifty new subscri bere. Sp):eme opies sent free. Our Book Catalogue sent free. Send: caish erders to BroUher Jonathan Publlshing Co., 48 lkek:na~u St., New Y~or.. Oct. 8, 40-: n. THE WARREN Impr)1oved Hoe. The LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTON Ever manufactured. Cap)ital for gardens also. -To form an idea of its great adaptability and wonderful merits, c.>me and examsine. An invoieja't received byV .m S 1 MA YES & MA RTIN. THlE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, LJA1UENS COUNTY. IN PROBATE COURT. To Louis M. Franks, Alice M. Franks, Su san Bramiett, Mary Morgan, devisees of Nehemiiah Franks, who died leaving ai will, greeting: You are he: eby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holden at Lau rens C. HI., for Laurens County, on the 17th day of November next, to show cause, if any you can:, why the real Estate and per sonal p rny of Nehemiah Franks, dec's, described in the petition of William ri. Franks, filed in my office, should not be di vided or sold, allot ting to the said William 11. Franks, one half thereof, and the remain ing one-half in equal portions to the said Louis M. atnd Alice M1. Franks. Given under my hatnd and seal, this 8th day ot October, A, D. 1878. Jde C. LARis, Probate Jde Oct. 22, 42-6L. B0ooks. The tollowin.g named pieces are recom ended as being r.miong our latest and best Jnli:a. 'tis of thee I sing; Song-lays e. Why dan't you - ome hoipe; Song avs-.te. leti the Wuves hwr Spirit wan :s; .: No little one to -i .;:g---rit-:0e. Give ily Love , .l :tt iLoaw: -ong-Stewart--30c. 'hink r mne %I .-ine.- w1aggiep ; Song-Stewart :e. Z4.: Alon the .ars of Ieaven; ag- l'rat t-.U0c. 7 ENT !,i:a. forgo., yo:r MiLher. Sandic; Son; - :tyS--o-0. 1 songt o see ie tiirol liouw; ng- a t e :i : - ::e. l.i;: :. Iswet heart. lIe li.en to ic; Song-- Fienheh-:31. My very Ti..ig,t wa_s ifrhee; Song-lay s-35c. 14n1 are 7-I leivers. Alto :Sng. frotia Paufll;w;" Son-i1auke-'Lk. Stay :ot long w :y. Soprain Son%, from t-'ast:ne ;' Song Dalks-30C. To ple:se tie Girls. I!aritonje ong. from "P'aut ne ;" sonig-DankLs-30e~. My leart !or thee. Soirano S fn. troit "Pau neC;" $on--Danttks-:;Jc. .ly Quena or0 stars, wake. Teior Son-Ig,. fronit -I'Ilin-; I Song lanks-:;ae. 7OST-PAID, Jenny, the Flower of Kildare; song-Stew rt-we. Whisper. soittly. Mother's dvinig; On;-StA:vjLr-;e. Inspirer mli 11iearer of raver; lI Nun-Dink-4c. My Love sleeps nd'er the' Dases; Song-Pejsevy-0c. Oh! ow ('ve <1t. Aunt susie; Song-Stewart-30c. lit in':tkes Inde. no<lilings tfut: Song-Mtav ood--;c. 'eath I the white and purple ;!os,somns; Sonig-Persley-;c. Norah is reaning of yon; Song-l*ratt-30c. The kveetest Bud is ini,ing; soug-Danks-:9c. 7N RECEIPT Willhe come Home to-night. Mother? Song i)anks-3he.. Godm Bless our Home; Song !ewart-Vc. Get up and shut the Door; onIg-1ays--o>e. 1 lis he ever think of me; ong-llays-;3c. ome, Holy Spirit; Hymn wlaa-a. My dear old Mother; Song tew:art-30c. I' have 1no Hlome ;Son;[g-iiay5 )c. Lost eaml as.t away: Song-ht)y6-35c. 'oorHi'tLle-Tim; jong-A bbey-30c. 7F THE oysteis and Wise at. a. u.; Song-Stew rit-4$e. Over Ili Lillows afar; Soug-Pratt 5e. Saviour. Thou art ever near; Song >aks--30c. The Toast Brindisi for Ma e lolces; Song-Tonel-4 c. Pe:rl of America, :iprice; i:trumental-Kinke-50e. Circling Vatves; Inst,rnmetal-Kinkel-0C. Belle of araloga; Wa i tz-Fitzhugh--;'5c. Morning ephyrs; 3azurka--Kinke.--35c. Fannic's !nIek.step; Quicktep---inkel--35c. VARKED PRICE, Autumn Leaves, Reverie; Instrumental Itkel-5Wc. The Reapers; Instrunntal inkel---:)e. Merry Girls--Gaiop.-Kinkel. lk-. Mollie Daring; Instruucutal-Kinkel 3e. Iiapiy Thoughts; Sellottisebe--Kinkel --5C. Danse Cubaine; Justrumental-Km el---40c. May-Pole; \fareh----Mueller---:5e. ;ood Humor; U:1rch---.U9ard---35e. Fleur b-" Champs; \aise--Tonel---5uc. l'ibliihed and seit, post-pidl, on receipt >t priec, by I- L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, New York. Oct. 15, .il -I.. 'Aagazines, Books, &c. 1873. Goiey 's rady's Book and a beautiful fho:o, for Three Oolars a iear. Tit Udi,e, .& Fine Art Journal, and two ime Chrono.,;, for Fire Dollars a year. Send in your subscription2 early. Also, Writing Desks, Portfolios, &c., &e At the BOOK STORE. Nov. 27. 48-tf. Stationery and RBindingv. NEW STITIONEY lioI8, E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand someI bunilding immediately opposite the l'i m.dX 01lice, on Main street, a complete stuck of ST ATIONE RY, Compsris:ng L.euer, Cap and Note Paper, of n!l! sizes, qu:aiies andI of every description; Fi.t Pa;i if Cap, lhmny. D)onbie-Cap, Me sizes, whaich ii i;l b~e -sold inl any quantity, or mi:tturiae:ured into B lnk Boo)k! of any i,e, :ril rule.d to any p:attern, and bound! in any cIyle, at short nIoce. ENVELOPES Inl enldless variety-alh sizes, colors and qual BLANK BOOKS Of eve.ry variety, Memorandum and Pass isooks, Pocket Books, Invoie and Letter liuoks, Recipt Books, Note Books. A RChtltfECl-S arnd DRAUGHTSMEN wil! find a comuplete stock of materials for their use. Drawig Paper, in sheets and rolls, liristol Boards, Pos tal Paper and Boardx, Oil j Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and boxes, Drushes, Crayous, Drawing Perns. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a1 great variety of eon venientk anfd useful ardecles for both Teachers and Pupils. Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. An,a most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Ces, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. IN S Bmack, Blue, Vio!et and Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and BlaCk giaon Men and IBoards: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and everything usually kept In a First Class Stationery House, Wich the subscriber intends this shath be. He will still conduct his BINDERY ar BLANK BOOK MA NUFACTrORY and P PE1llULING ESTlABLISilMENT, wit has been in successful operation for o~ thirty years in this State, and to which will erntinlue to devote hisa own p,ersonal teiltioni. His stoek will he kept up full ai comiplete, and his prie will be found alwa~. reasonaible, and he hopes to have a share ~ patronage. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, . Nov. 15, 46--tf Opposite Phoenix Offiek . Ins'urance. INSUR A~T COMPANY. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, Giv .t Ize Cpied. .....$2,000,(a00 (Guarant.ed C.qital...,......... 500,000as Deoie Ilh State Comptrollers for Security of Policy lders. .$l50,0~ . W. B. Jonazssros...............PresidendlIes* qi W. S. Ilor:r........ . ..... ice-Presidee in Gh:o. S. OJaa...........Secretar( J. W. BCPaxx............General Agengusenc. I.f. \aincta Gaxs, 1. D..Medical Ex'gtens W .J. MaaruL..........up't of Agencies c. y. Mec.a...................ActuarOer's NEWBERiRY C. c De Newberry 0. H., a Trustees of the COTTON STA1 " LIFE INSURANCE COMPA)~ was organized, and the following ib& eers elected : ? Co"p THoMAS S. MooRMAN. - PreAut$ntia. WM. LANGFORD, - 'Vice-Prei9lacend 0. L. ScHUMPDER'r, - - Se~ i Thc Company is mn the finestire, exi ble condition-having $175 to . of liabilities. y, a ? A Dividend has been deciae. all Policies issued prior to AThe 3t M. W. ABNE~P General trY4 Fe.2, -f