University of South Carolina Libraries
Farm, Garde. and flousehol. Keep Stock Out of Storms. areat many good farmers, who have warm-barns and proper protection for their 'stock, let the anituals siti-r a great deal fro,n being needlessly exposed to the weather, es)ecia;ly or. stormy days. 'Phere are many active, stirring farmers who- have teir cattle fed and -out in the yard by 8 o'clock, in the short blue days of January. The cattle shiver from the cold, and huddle close to each other near the south side of the barn, that the Winter sun may give them a little warmth; and the farmer thinks he is "'smart" to have his cattle fed .nd out so early in the day. But the fact is,. cattle are better off in the barn than out, almost anyday from December to March. Of course'thev should have water a~nd ftittle exercise, but an hour or two in the yard each pleasant day is sufficient for this, and the remainder of the time they should be kept in4heir stalls and tie ups. ever turn cattle out, especially milk cows, dixring any ximl oi storm in the Winter. Better de prive them of water an entire day than to let them out an hour to drink, during which time they will become so chilled and their coats so dampened by the driving storm as to require half the night for the animal heat to overcome its effects and get. the system up to a comfortable state. Where a supply ef water exists in barn. yards, animals may perhaps be turned out, even in a cold storm, but they will -then drink but a few sips, putting back. for the -warm barn in great haste, and it isno un common thing to see them utterly refuse to venture. away from the protection of the buildings. To compel them to go forty rods in such weather for their necessary drink is downright cru elty. Sheep also suffer greatly from being forced to remain out in damp snows and cold days, although they will endure dry cold better than storms of any kind;and no farmer should keep sheep who has not an ample shed or piotection of some kind, under whic they can not only remain at night, but also receive their food in inclement, weather. On clear pleasait days the yard a ffox ds the best_pland fo. feed them, and clean4now "forms th~e best feed. rack. It must not be forgotten that an animal exposed to storms. rough winds or cold weather loses an excessive amount of bodily heat, and that this wasted heat must be again suppllied from the tissues of the system, making a - rin on the fat, the flesh and the blood, wvhich mn turn must be kept up by an increased amount ofJ forage. Therefore, in order to economize fodder. and to maintain the health and vigor of your an i mals at the least expense, expose thcem as little as possible to the co4d, inclement weather of- our -sharp, exhausting Winters. Questions for Wives. The leaders of the woman's rights reform in England are .shrewder, more practical and long sighted than their sisters in Ame rica. They are as persistent as the latter that- woman shall havej the right to vote,' but with this demand they couple the condition .that wontan shall have some prac tical knowledge of the duties which peculiarly belong to her sex. To carry out this idea, me chanics' institutes hare been es-' tablished at various plares in Enig land, to which young women, as~ well as young men, are admitted. In one of these institutes Miss Jewsbury lecttured to a class of young women, and recently she gave them the following questions to answer: 1. State the ,bhest method o f using up bones and scraps of bread1 and meat.. 2. Would you prefer to use an earthien. vessel, or a tin or iron pot, to sit in your oven or on the hob, to stew any scraps of meat, bones, and bread, that you may have, and state the advantage of keeping such a stock-pot con tinu ally going. 3. How would you lay out ten shillings in the town if you had a sick husband and four children too young to work; or how, if you lived m. the country, with a smal lj| garden, would yon lay out seven j3 shillings and'-sixT-pence under the, same circumstances? |; 4. Suggest a savory and econo mical supper for a husband and wife and five children. 5. Suggest some savory and economical supper for a husband coming home after a hard day's work. .6. How would you ventilate a sick-1room so that a patient would not take a chill? 7. How would you cleanse a room itr which a patient had scar let fever? I 8. How would you make bread? How many young women of the period in this country are compe-A tent to answer these ques-tionsi with any degree of intelligence? How many women are able to answer them at all? And yet theyA lie at the very foundation of house keeping. As far as woman's rights are concerned, we should be will ing to allow any woman to vote who could answer them satisfac-j torily and could put them into practice. As far as house-keeping is concerned, the woman who can answer them will not long be trou bled with bad servants. The one dollar gold piece .Ii to The Great emocratie earnal. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS. BENJ. WOOD, Editor . and Propneto. A Nammth Eight Page Sheet, Pifty-sz Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, po'itical and general, with full and re!iable mirket reports. Each number also contains several sbort stories, and a great vire:y of lit.rary, agriet:ural and :-cientific matter, et:., etc., constitting. it is couidently us serted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS, $2 A YEAR. INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS: Five copies, one year ...............S 9 00 Ten copies, oneyear. awd an ex:ri copy to the sender...................... 15 00 Twenty copies. onke year, and an extra copy to sender..................... 25 00 Fifty copies, one year, an! aun ex:ra copy to sender..................... 5) 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may retain 20 per cenr. of the moncy received bi them, as commission. Persons deiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bnr,dle-. Spcimen copies sent fPee t.> any address. A3 letters should be directed :o NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, BOX 3,775, NEFW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. Nov. 27, 48-tf. Prospectus for 1873.-Sixth Year. Ti I-E AL1D IN E~ An Illustrated Monthly Journal. universally admitted to be the liandsomest Perk,dical in the World. A representative and champion of American taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while istued with all the reg larity, hasnone of the temporary or timely in terest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany ofpure, light, and grace ful literature; and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill. in black and white. Although each succeedIng number af fords afresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE ALDINF, will be most ap preciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publications may claim superiorcbeapnes& as compared with rivals of a similar class, TIE ALDINE is a uniqueand original conception-alone and unapproached absolutely without'competition in price or char acter. The possessor of a complete volume can, not duplicate the quantity of fine paper and en gravings in any other shape or number of vol umes for ten times its cost; and then, there are chromos, besides! TERMS.-S5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromes free. THE-ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or-club rate; cash for subscriotions must be sent to the publishers direct. or h'anded to the local agent. without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certiticate is given, hearing the fac-simile signeture of James Sutton &Co. AGENI'S WANTED.-Any person. wishing to act permanently as a local tgeut. will receive full and prompt information by applviug to JAmES SUTON & CO., lublishers, 58 Maiden lane, New York. No. 7, 2-45-tir. THE LADYIS FRIEND. BEAUTFUL NEW PRET1yX CHROMO! All know what this Magazine is-and that it contains the most admirable Stories. Engravings, Music. Fashion- Articles. Patterns, Receipts, etc. But all do not know that its publishers are offer itg with it, "L.ETTLE SAMUEL," a beautitWChromo af'the Child-Prophet, start ing from his sleep at the call of the Lord, and which has the rich and glowing colors of a fine ol painting, and a spiritual beauty all its own. This Chromo will be sent to every S2. 59 subscri ber. and to every person sendiag a Club. and at special rates to every member of a Club. SP'LEN DID PR EMIU.MS.--Sewing Machines, P'lated Ware. Gold Chains and Watches. etc., will be sent to those who get up Lists at theS$250i rate. Send for List and Terms of P?remiums. A great offer! Five Serials are announced for next year-The M.aster of Greylands, by Mrs. Wood. author of East Lvnne; and also serials by Miss Muzzey, Daisy Ventuor. Amanda M. Douglas, and Fan-v nie Hodgson. TERMS-Always in A dvance.-One copy, with Chromo, $2.5->. Four copies, with four Chro mos, and one gratis. $38.00. Eight copies and eight Chromos. with a paper and Chromo gratis, C $16.00-. The above Clubs can be made up conjointly of The Saturday Evening Post and The Lady's ad. if fifty cents is added for ench.cdp of C 2~~ , with Chromo, taken. .If Uhe.lbromo Wwished. fity cents mayr be deacted- from ieach Lady's Friend subscriber. One copy' earh of The Lady's Friend. Saturday Evening Poist, and CIIRIOMO. will be sent for $5 00. Ten cents extra must always he sent for mailing expenses of eaeh Chromo. Address. DEACON & PETERSON. .319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. , Nov. 6. '72-43-t. That Chrismas Gifts Judge Aldrich calls upon the people of Barnwell County to raiseat once $258. the amount apportioned, to each Cotunty, in or der to buy the spacious House and lot in Columbia, which have been selected for the Palmetro Orphan Home. He sa' ests that itli sent up to the Board .of astees in Columbia, as a Christmas ~Cift for the Or phans. Will not the people of each coun ty I the same ? Let every one give something at once. The two members of the Board ?f Tisitors for Newherry County are J1. M1. Baxter, andJ.. I. B. Car-wilc. Let the people, one and all, in Newbarry d lounty, send their donations~to either of these c sentlemen, who will forward them to Dr. J. v W1. Parker, President of the Board of Trus- 'r ecs, Columbia, S. C. TiLarAN R. GAINES, General Agent, P. 0. II. al Dec. 11, 5i0-1m. ut ALL WHO WANT ~a A'beautiful picture with which' to adorn IR he walls of their parlors, shtould immedi- ICI *tely enclose the subhscription for the "An- a5 ocAr' (i2.00t) andl they will receive by Pt etumz mauil, our "FacIT CYTRosto," which-l re are giving to e"ery yearly subscriber to ur pape'r. Don't remit by matil. Address, FRANK P. BEARD, Dec. 11, 5s0-4t. CAMDEN, S. C. ~reenville & Columbia Railroad. T Daily. Sundays excepted, connectint with iwht Traius on Soutb Carolina Railroad. upN 11a down, also with Trains going North and outh on Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta ailroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Au- . seta Railroad. UP.1 eave Columbia..................-. 7.15 a m "Alston-....................9.5 a m "* Newberry...--.............10.40 a m " Cokesbury................. 2.'0 p m A rive ren-v ----.-. . -......53 p m s DOWN. save Greenville- .-...............7.33 a m I " Belton--.--.............. 9.30a m ilec " Cokesbury-~---.. ......1135 a m !-S "Abbeville----............... 8.15 a m Ill. "... br. --................... 2.30Op m i S " Alston-.--------............. 420 p m'S. rrive Columbis. --- ............... 6.00 p m an< IIDERSON BRA&XcH ADBLUE RIDGE DIVISXoN. A eave WaIhalla at-..-------........5.45 a m ist. " Perrvville. -.......... 5a m " " Pendleton-----..-..............10 a m " " Anderson---............. 810 a mmo rrive at Belton--.--.--~~.......... 9.00 a m S $. Connecting with down train from Greenville. gilt save Belton at-~.-..................3.50 p m vor " Anderson --------........... 4 5 p m Che rrv atWla------ -. ... .5 p m Be Accommationain run on Abbevile Ch anch, Mondays, Wednesdlars and Fridays.-. zr Anderson Branch, betwee'n Belton and 'Au- "ch rson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1 Pie THOS. DODAIIEAD. Gen'l Supt' tu IABEE NoaTox, General Ticket Agent. 'Edi sep. 11. 3'-tf. veIl LOOK OUT Sc FOR YOUR MEALS Me AT THE Alston'Hotel, L..Breakfast Going Up and Dinner Iof Going Down.e . ""d 1b Ie CIENTIFIC AMERICAN, FOR 1873. BEAUTIM IIMSTMATED. The SCIENTIFIC AXE=zcAN, now in its 28th rear,.enjoys the widest circulation of any aliala ;ons periodical in the world. Its conta::ts embrace the laest and most . ateri, sting Information pertainingto the Industrial, ifechanical. a,d Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engrav ngs, ot-New Inventions. New Implements. New Plrocesses. and Improved Industries of all kinds; L'seful Notes, Facts, tecipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for W orkmen and Employees, in all the various Arts. Descriptions or Improvements, Discoveries, and importatt Works. pertaining to Civil aud Mechantal Engineerin;g. Milling, Miining and Ifetallurgy; Recwrds of the latest progress in the Ailaicatioti sfSteani. Steam En:_iieering. Railway s,Ship-buildi ng.Navjgation/I'eegraphy, relegraph Engiiwering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Dicoveries in Photography, Chem istry, New and Useful Applications 0t ChemIstry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Econo my. The Latest Information pertaining to Technol ogy, Micrescepy. 31;JI-e.tatics. Asuonomy, Geography. 31et-rology. Mineralogy, Geology, 4oo!ogy. Botany. [lot ticu!ture, Agriculture, Architectue. lutul Econony. It.usehold Econ rrnv. Food, i:htiug. Heating. Ventilation. and Health. it taort the whole rtngt of the Sciences and Pracfical Arts -at eml.rac.-d w!tlin the scope of the Scientific Auterican. No person who desires to be intelligently -iuroraed can afford to be withdut this pap~r. Farmers. Mechutnics. Ea:gin:eers, lventors, 3anufacturers. Chemists. Lover< of Science. Teachers. (lerg% men. Law %ers. atd People ofall P*1olessiOns. will li d the ':ae.'rmc AmIxm CAXto be of great valu.. It should have a place in every Fuliy. Library. Study, Office and C'ount1tine Rooin; itn everv Reading Room, Col lege, Academy, or School. Publtshed weeklv. splendidly Illustrated, on ly $3 a year. The I eut ly Numbers ifthe Scx.NriFic AuERi cAN m::ke two splendid volumes of nearly one thousand pages, equivaleat in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Puteits issued is published weekly. C? Specimen copies sent free. Addressthe pub lishers;3MU & Co.. 27 Park Row, New York. PTA TT In conneetiou with the Sciv% PATEN S, TIFIC A.tERiCAN. Messrs. MuNN & Co., are io!;citors of Americ:n and Foreign Patents, heve bad over 25 years' experience, and ha.-e the largest e-tablihiaent in the world. If vou h:ve made an inventiont, write them a letter and send a sketch; they will promptly inform you. free of charge. whether your device is new mn u patentable. They will also send von. free of charge. a copy ofthe Patent Laws in' full, nith instructions how to proceed to obtain a patent. Address MsN & Co.. 37 Pork Row, New York. Dec.4,49-tf. VICK'S FLORAL OUlIE For 1873. The GUIDE is now published QUARTERLY. 25 Cents pays for the year, foun numbers, whicb is not half the cost. Those who after ivards send money to the atount of One Dollar or Tore for Seeds may also order rwenty-five Cents worth extra-the price paid for the Guide. The January Number is beautiful, giving plans for making Rural Homes, Designs for Dining rable Decora:ions, Window Gardens, -c , and containing a mass of, information invaluable to the lover of flowers. One'Hun tred :nd Fifty pageos, on fine t;nted-paper, ome Five Hundred Engravings and a superb ,olored Plate and Chromo Cover. The First Edition of Two 1lundred Thousand just >rinted in English and German, and ready 'o send out. JA}1ES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 27, 18-a% GERMAN WOOTllNG CORDIAL uvaluable tn Teethinag, antd Summer Comn plaints of Children. Cures )IARR HGE X, DPYSENTERY, COLIC, and other Diseases, incident to the period3 f Den tition. Unlike the -"Soothing Syrups," now so ide-ly used, tis CORDIAL conttatins NO ANODYNE, *r other inj:trious Drng. It is composed of te very best materials, and shtould be )ttnd in everv Nurserv. The best physi ans recommtend it. -MANUFACTURED BY Dre H. BAER, CHARLESTON. S. C (gFor sale by MOTTE & TA RRANT, en berry, S. C. May :3, 19-tf. ~acific Guano Company's S (CAPITA L, $1,000,000.) SOLUBLE ACIFIC GUANOs 1THIS GUANO is now so well known in .1-the Soutthernt States for its re-markable Tects as ant agency for increasing thte pro :cts of labor, as not to reqtuire special re >mmendlation front us. Its use for seven ~ars past has established its character for 'liable excellentce. Thte large fixed capi I invested by the .Com p:any in this trade, fords the sutrest guaranxtee of the contin d *excellence of its Guatto. The sutpplies put inito mark-et this season e, as hteretofore, prepared under the per nel superintendence of Dr. ST. JULIAN &VENEL, Chemist of the Company, at tarleston, S. C., hence planters may rest stured that its quality and composition is ecisely the sante as thtat hteretofore sold. J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C. JNO. S. REESE & CO., General Agen:ts, Baltimore. TERMIS. 84S cash ; 8513 time, without interest. accomtmodate planters they can order w an:d htave until first of April to decide to whether they will take at time or cash ice. When delivered froma factory by e car load no drayage will be charged.t A. J. McCaughrint & Co., Agents for 1 wherry. Nov. 2'7, 48-3m. IUSIC BOOKS LS HOLIDAY PR ESENTS. C tt, Post-paid, on receipt of the mar.ked price. ! Ve can recommend th e following Vocal Col- C tion of choice Piar.o Sonas: "Shining Lights"s acred Songs; "Golden Bells." Vols. 1. and a :"Hearth and hlome." "Fireside Echoes,"r veet Sounds." and -Priceless Gems.- Pricer i'5 each in boards; $2 in cloth; $2.50 in cloth ti gilt. iso the following Instrumental Collections: a airy Fingers." "Magic Circle." "Young Plan- a and '"Pearl Drops-four easy collections. sicalal Recreations." "Pleasant Memories," lden Chimes," and "Brilliant Gems," for re advanced' players. Price of each book. I 5 in boards; $2 in cloth; $2.50 in cloth and rauss' Waltzes, ask for Peter's Edition, in 2 ..$4 each in boards: $5 itn cloth. Novello'sJ ap FEdition of Piano-Forte Classics. consist of Mendelsobu's complete works in 4 vols. 8 price $S3 each; Folio EditIon. 86 each; thoven's Sonatas. $4; Beethoven's Pice.'2 pin's Waltzes. Polonaises. Nocturnes. Ma :as. ?.allods, and Preludes. p rice $2 each: ubert's Ten Sonatas. $3 Schuberts Piano es. $2: Sehunman's 4 Piecee. $2. etc., etc. rdering these, be sure to ask for Novello' s tion. They are all handsome editions. No as cheap Vocal Co'aections: Mother Goose. nid 83: Ratndegger's Sacred So'ngs. $251: delssohn's76 Songs. beautifully bound. $7.59 aman's Vocal Album, $3: Moore's Irish ydies. Folio Edition, by B3a!fe, $S; German asleider .4lbum, $2..etc., etc. ainer's Christmas Carols, new and old. illus- Sh id. Price. $4. The same without illustra it,in 2 vols.. S1 each; complete. Sl.5E. :rsas' Mcs:cAL. Me:s'rst.. p rice 30 cents , every number cont.aining at least S4 worth st) usic Bound volumes for 1369, 187a, 1871, 1872, price $5 each. Address. J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, c. 18,1'--4t nw York. CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. ASSETS - - $1,100,000. BON. JEFFERSON D IVIS, President. GEN. WADE HAMPTON, Vice President, and Superintendant of Atlantic Department. J. D. KENNEDY, State Agent. J. F. GLENN, Agent Newberry Co. Among its Direetors are some of the first business -men of the country. We guarantee honesty of management, i. e. speedy settlemiient of losses. July 10, '72-28-1y. - FOR THE GREAT INDUSTRIES of the UNITED STATES 1300 I'aes and Y. .!EWI 500 Elnravin s, printed in Engliso and German. Writ ten by 20 Eminent Authors, including John B. G ough, Hon. Leon Case, Edward Howland, Rev. E. EdwinHall, Phi%rip'py,Az bert Bian.Ho -ace Greeley, F. B. Perkins, etc..etc. This work is a complete history 6C all branches of in ......... adustry, proceses of manufacture, etc.. in all ages. It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is the most entertaining and valuable work of in formation on subjects of general intereAt ever offered to the public. The Book is sold by agents. who are making large sales in all parts of the country. It is offered at the low price of $3.50. and is 'the cheapest book ever sold by subsc rip tion. We want Agents in every town In the United States, and no agent cnn fail to do well with this book. Our terms are liberal. We give our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of our agents sold 138 copies in eiZht days, ano ther sotd 363 in two weeks. Our agent in Hart ford sold 397 in one week. Specimens of the work sent to agerts on receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms to agents, address the pub lishers. Sample copies of this book s ent to any addres- on receipt of price. J. B. BURR & HYDE, Publishers. Hartford. Conn., Chicago Ill., Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept :5 ly DOORs Sash and Blinds, M OULDING'S, BRACKETS, STAIR FIX-tures, Busilders' Fur nishing Hardware,Draini Pipe,Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 EHayne and 33 Pinckney s.s., Oct. 2, '72-Iy. Charlcston, S. C.i GEO. S. HACKER, Door, Sash and Blind Factory, CHARLESTON, S. C. T HIS IS AS LaRGE AND COMPLETE A Pactory as there is in the South. All work manufgetured at the Factory in ;his city. The only house owned and man iged by a ZCarolinia.n in this city. [F SEND FOR PRICE LIST .2 Factory and Warerooms.KRing Street, op >osite Cannon S:rect, on line of City Rail vay. Address, GEO. S. HACKER. P. 0. Box 170, Charleston, S. C. Nov. 13, '72-46--1y. THE CREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY. ust Published in a Scaled Envelope. Price six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and tadical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper aatorrhce-, induced by Self-Abuse, Invol nutary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De ility, and Impediments to Marriage gene ully; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; lental and Physical Incapacity, etc.-Biy lOB. J1. CI'LV'ERWELL, M. D., Author of the 'Green Book," etc. The world-renowned atuhor, in this ad iirable lecture, clearly proves from his own xperience that the awful consequences of elf-A buse may be efyectually i-emoved with uit medicine, and without dangerous sur ical operations, bousgies, instruments, rings, r cordials, point;ng out a mode of cure at nce certain and effectual by which every afferer, no matter what his condition may e, may cure himself' cheaply, privately and sdicaslly. 'This lecture will prove a boon to tonsands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any Idress, on receipt of six cents, or two post ;e stamps, be uddressing thec publishers. Also, DR1. CI-LVERWEILL'S "Marriage nide," price 50 cents. Address the pusblishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 flowery, New York. Post Office Box 4,586. A pr. 24, 17--ly. D. W. OWENS, VHEEL-WRIGH T, MAKES AND REPAIRS I BUJGGIES, WAGONS, &Cs, op on Main Street, near Depot, and on corner of road leading to IIelena. All a erk warranted to be done in good le, as well as expeditiously and cheap. 0 All Iask is a-trial. S a. 1l. D #. OWENS S Wme .Do OVE & Coll DESIRE to announce to their friends and patrons that they have MOVED into their Large and Elegant Store, Corner .Main and Plain Sts., Under the Wheeler House, Where they have OPENED their IMMENSE STOCK Of NE.T MW and Desirable Goods, SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE, AND COMPRISING THE BEST MAKES OF GOODS TO BE FOUND IN DOMESTIC OR FOR EIGN MARKETS, To which we invite the attertion of the inhabitant; of New berry ad surrounding country, feeling assured that we can fur nish them with better goods at less prices than any house in South Carolina, as our stock iq of the be.,t quality of goods. Samples sent on application. We keep a beautiful line of MOURNING GOODS. Mr. John Grey, well known in your County, is now ia our emp'oy and would be pleased to hear from his friends in Newber ry, at the Grand Central Dry Goods Es tablishment of WM. D. LOVE & CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. W. D. LOVE, B. B. McCREERY. Oct. 30, 44-3m. To -See the Fairest Or most liberal Dealer is the desire of every one when they wish to purchase goods. The "Indian Girl' solicits a call, and will then leave it to you us to whether she is entitled to such a reputation. It beiug near the the Of the Fair An extra large stock of Havana Cigars, from $12 to S30 per box, Domestic Cigars from $2 to $10 per box, and Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, from common to the finest tmanu factured, has been received. Remember when you Go to Newberry To invest in this line of goods, that an order sent to the "Indian Girl," in Columbia, will cause a delay in getting the goods of only one day, and give you the advantage of all inducements offered, and if the goods re ceived are not the best you ever bought for the money, return at my expense, as the mot to is "The best for the money." IN ORDERING STATE PRICE OF GOODS WANTED. S. J. PERRY, "Indian Girl" Cigar Store, Oct. 23. 43-3m. Columbia, S. C. OYSTERS OYSTERS! SHPPED FROM COL.UMBIA, By J. D. BATEMAN, In Large or Small Quzantities, And Always Fine and Fresh. As cheap as they can be had by ordering direct fro:n Virginia dealers. The trade will find It to their advantage to send their orders to me, both as regards saving cost and time. I am constantly in supply, also, of best BA LE H AY, :at low figures. All orders promptly at:ended to. J. D. BATEMAN, Nov. 27, 48-tf. COLUMBIA, S. C. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, oF COLUMBIA, S. C. Capital Stock Paid In, $300,000. Board of Directors. L.. D. Cants, Pres., .Jo. T. DAnDY. J. W. PAERKER. VicePres.. R. 2s. WALLAcE. C . D. 3iELTON., Solicitor, .1JNo. S. WItEY. Rt. O'NE~A , Jr., E. HoPE. W. B. G Uticx, 'ashier. C'. .J. IREDELL. Ass't Cashier. IN addton to teordinary and usual business of Banking, the C.irolina National Bank of Columbia, S. C., issues laterest bearing Certificates for any amount, paya- fi ble on demand, and bearing seven per cent. a inmerest from date, interest collectable every I six months, if the Certificate has not beefn I previously presented. Deposits in gold re- b eeived on same terms, and interest paid in kind. Depositors have all the advantages c ofv A SAVINCS.BANK, a and the safety of their deposits is guaran teed by a.paid-up capital of Three Hundred Tousnd Dollars. Persons having funds which they wish to invest temporarily, will fin d this a safe means of investment. return able upon demand, and always ready for a1 use should a more profitable investment of- G fer. Remittances may be made by Express, and Gertificates will be returned by mail at withoufLfelay. - g Columbia, S. C, Nov. 14, 1S72.--48-3m. di F besre Op Ithe NATIOAL IOTEL NATIONALTES: E. f Board, per Day...............3 00 Bal pper, Breakfast and Lodging..2 00 'g ngle Meals....................1 00 tin Sep. th, 18o. I ( JOHN C. DIAL, Importer and DeaWer in English & American R ARE AND -CURER, sen, Steel, Nails, Castings, Mill [Stones, Bolting Cloths, Smut Xachines, Circular Saws, ill Irons, Sugar Pans, Carriage Building and Trimming Materials, INDIA RUBBER AND LETHER BELTING, Carpenters, Blacksmith and Tanners' Tools, Housekeeping and Furnishing HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, Guns, Ri fles, Pistols, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Powder, Shot, &c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. At the Sign of the GOLDEN PAD LOCK. COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 23, 43-3m. GRAND OPENING! THE MOST MAGNIFCENT STOCK OF JEWDLRY SOUTH OF THE POTOMAC. ISAAC SULZBACHER, Having removed from his old stand, to the large and elegant store, Under WEARN & 11X'S Art Gallery, Main Street. COLUMBIA, S. C.. begs respectfully to state that he has now open A Magnificent Stock of Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Articles, and feels no liesitation in saying that it is the finest stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewel ry, Diamonds, Solid and Plated Ware, Cut lery, &c., and the most artisti,: and beauti fil in style, ever before exhibited in Colur. bia, and every article from first class manu facturers only. Repairing and Engraving a specialty, and all work warranted. Ternis, r.et cash. ISAAC SULZBACHER, Oct. 23, 43-. Uader Art Gallery. BAC.1 C. F. JACKSON Has just returned from the Northern Cities with the most choice stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS AND FANCY ARTICLES, Ever brought to this market. For sale at at very LOW PRICES FOR CASHI ONLY. Main Street, near P'lain, COLUMBIA, S. C. ME~ STATI9NE1 HIOIJSE Ea R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand. ome building immediately opposite the boicnix office, on Main street, a complete toek of STATIONERY, 30mprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of 11 sizes, qualities and of every description; riat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me [mm, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial izes, which will be sold in any quantity, or nanufactured into Blank Books of any size, nd ruled to any pattern, and bound in any tyle, at short notice. ENVELOPES a endless variety-all sizes, colors and qttali es. BLANK BOOKS if every variety, Memorandum and Pass looks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter looks, Receipt Books, Note B3ook-e. ARCH[fECTS and DR AUGHTSMEN will nd a complete stock of materials for their se. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, ristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and axes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY f every description; a great variety of eon tnient and useful articles for both Teachers ad Papils. ALsO, Photo;rrnh Albums, Writing Desks, Port lios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless iriety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a most elegant stock of Gold Pensr id Pencil Cases, superbly-monnted Rul>beri oods. INKS.t Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible id Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back tmmon Men and Boards : Visiting and Wed ng Cards, and everything usually kept in a ii irst 0lass Stationery House, hich the subscriber intends this shaill be. He will still conduct his BINDERY and ANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA- t ,R-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which a s been in successful operation for over irty years in this State, and to which he Il continue to devote his own personal at ition. His stock wvill be kept up full and tI mp!ete, and his prices will be found always -a isonable, and he hopes to have a share of w tronage- ci E. R. STOKES, Main Street, i kov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phonix Office. REMOVAL. ]K. H. BERRY, IJINTRE RItREROO0S COLUMBIA, S. C. posite old Stand, next to Wheeler House. Cow on hand and receiving, the Largest In 'ek of First Class FURNITURE ever" iwn in this Market. Consisting in part Wah,att Parlor, Dining Roomand Chamn. J Suits in various new styles, direct from tmanufacturers, and at prices to suitA irmes. *ietuire Frames made to order at short I" ice in Walnut and Gilt, pa led Springs, Spring Beds and Mlattrasses 'jL hand arnd made to order. romn long experience in business and re 'le quality of goods, feel confident an compete with any House South, of1 timiore. hankful for past favors I hope to con- C te to merit the same liberal patro'nage. ch JD~EE S. F- FA-3TT, WHOLESALF AND ETAIL PHARMACEUTIST AND CHEMIST, NEWBERRY, S. C., RESPECTFULLY commends to the coni lence of 6e comnitty his popu! tr prepara tions, which are manufactured under his own shpervisio%, ith areat care, and which may be relied upon for their purity and efficacy. Fant's Tonic Bitters, Composed of the best antiperiodic Tonics known to the Medical Profession. FANT'S ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK, A most palatable Cordial, particularly recommended to persons of weak habit, and to such as reside in low, damp situations, where the nervous tystem is, iaore or less, relaxed. Fant's Compound Syrnp of Sarsaparilla, Queen's Delight, &c. This preparation will purify the blood and eliminate mercury from the system. Dr FANT'S SOOTHING SYRUP, An Invaluable Remedy for Children suffering from Tcetlii::g, Indiges:ion, and Bowel Aff;c tions generally. My stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, Aze fresh, iarge and complete, all of whi%'ih I guara:tee to be Chem-ficilly PURE. Also a large and well selected variety of PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Both Foreign and American. WINES AND LIQUORS of purest qualities for Medicinal purposes. SUPERIOR WHITE WINE VINEC,A !. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ai ainy Hour of the Day and Night. Dec. 6, 49-tf. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, Hats, Caps and Gent's Furnishing Goods. KISTR & WILT N C OLTjMBIA, S. C. WE are now receivin and will contin,le to th:ouglh the season the BEST READY MADE CLOTHING, that cannot be surpassed if equa:lled by anv custom made. All the latest fashions in MELTONS. DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS, BEAVERS, TRICOTS, BLACK DRESS FROCKS, BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, FRENCH and AMERICAN DI.ESS VES fS, CLOTH, SILK and VELVET. A splendid line MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. WHITE FANCY SHIRTS, CHEVIOT AND NEGLIGE SHIRTS, HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR. NECK WEAR and SUSPENDERS, CARDIGAN JACKETS. SILK AND IJNEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SILK HATS, FALL STYLE. The uudersigned respectfrly calls the atvention of their friends and customers of New berry and upper Counties, to their large and well seleczed Stock of Goods. Visitors to the Ci:y are invi:ed to call and examine. Orders wi'l l>e promp,y attended to and satisfaction guaran teed. Oct. 9, 4 -tf. KINARD & WILEY COLUMBIA, S. C. J. ". K IN A R D, C OLU M BI A, S . C . I have recently returned fromt the North, and am prepared to exhtibit the most comn plte and elegant stock of ever brotught to tis market, consisting of th e intest -'and mt pl'P ar styles in DRE.SS GOODS, GASdSIlERE. &c. with .a full line of HOSIERY AND GLOVES! AND SELECT ASSORTMENTS OF CARPET1NGS, WINDOW SH ADES AND CURTAINS, RUGS, MATTINGS, and all other articles usuallyr found in a First Class Dry Goods Establishment. THE GRAND OPENING OF THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, under the direction and supervision4 of MRS. A McCORMICK, so ee:erally known throughout the State for her skill and taste, offers unusual attractions. the stock' having been carefully selected by h:erself, and placed at figures to meet all watnts. THE CELEBRATED'HOWE SEWING MACHINE, AND AMEiRIC.N BTTLON-HOLE AND OVER-SEWING MfACHINE, constitute a prominent feature it the hine of my business, betug justly considered the most efficient :ind satisfactory niow in use. Strangers visiting Golumtbia, are invited to givc mc a catll. On Main Street, one Door South of Cobuunbha Hotel, Columibia ,. C. Oct. :i, 4:;- tim.'' INSURANCE NOTICE. THlE undersigned having established his offiee at Edgefid, as General Agent for he Cotton States Life Insurance Company, in' ites attention to one or two of the ad ~antages offered those who may C- sire to eff'ct insurance on their lives in a safe Home -om ompaniy: .The Board of Managers at .a recent meeting, ptsed t'natnimoujly the following reso- ~n ution' : t "Resolved, That tn view of the fact that there are nnusua*lly large sums n-ai dfor ' .ife Insurance, to the (;nmpainies of thle North arnd East, wh i sons, being there nyested, contribute to the enrichment of th~oce sec-tions, whilst our own South is reatly in ineed of cash capital to prosecute s:uccessfully our - gricultural and Mechani al enterprises ; it is ordered, that for the purpose of retaiing these sums in our uidst, hereafter a certain proportion of the net cash receipts fromt premiumis, amount ag to not "tore tItan 70 per cent, of the same be inves.ted 'in such manner as may e in accordance with the rcg.lations of the Gomipany, in thlose sections from which be said1 premiums are attained." (Signed) . . 'SL B. JOHNSON, Pres't. GE.ORoE S. O'Bx.ra, See'y. The Financial strength of the Comp-ny places it in~ hiih rank. Its last An n1l Statement showi that the Company possesses, tmesides i:s large Guarantee, $1l70 >r evers $100 of its liability. M. W. AIBNEY, Gecnerai .agent. To carry into effeect the foregoing Resoiutia of thteManagers, the Company proposes establish Boards ol Supervisory Trustees in ce County and Vilhige ini thet State, who ii! supervise all investments. Seventy per cent, of all the NET PREMlIUM REn'EIP'i, front any locality where tere is a Board of Trustees, will be returned atnd i:nvested with its ~Po;ev iIoldlers; iereby- making the "Cotton States Life," a hOM!E CttMPANY to cyorv- Pfe Holder. pplications for loans from any locality w-ill be nmade ';rou;th its Bo>ard of' Truste hose approval will secure a loan it moderate rates, and for any period, provided tihe >llaterals are acceptab!e by the Directors at the Hlome Office in' Macon, (;a. No safer vestmnent of the acetumu'ating assets of a Life Company can be made th!n with its Poli. Holders, and thte above plan, so libera! and just, is niow offerecd to :he people ot New rry. The privilege of using a portion of the Company 's assets, is e'xteided1 to every ie of its Policy Hlolders. I therefore propose to e.stablisht a Board of Trustees here in twberry, and at any other poitnt in the Di-trict where desirable. Mar. 27, 13-tf B. F. LOVELAGE. Canvassing Agent. WM. GLAZE, REESE & C.ARROLL, COLUMBIA, S. C., SilAYIYG AND HAIR BRESSING Would invite attention to his stock of SA I.1 0 Q Vatches and Chains, Norh of the Poiloek Hottse, ,. ,COLUMBIA. S. C. ga. are,folac'ad cn Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen tlemaen attended to with celerity after the eweiry, in Diamond, Pearl, Coral,- most approved styles. Noy. 22, 47-rte id other styles, new and beautiful.co UI BIA H0TEL SILER AND PLATED AEES,C0LUMBIA HOTEL, great variety, plain and fancy. of rarest COLUMBIA. S. c. tterns. ORITR pesr iBLE CUT LERY,- COMMUN- lIE PorIrRtakes piauein an, ION SETS. MUSIC BOXES, nouneing that this elegantir.fnished. F ROM $50 UP. MASON- modu fof guests. The tbieori e alw ays IC JE WELS, ETC. be su plied with every delicacy of the sea,s of Ir spca teto ie oodr etson-,ath frot New York and Charleston 0. D., with privilege to return. or ex- Mare andfee noefot wliil bevr rspaet to atul inge, if not approved on sight. o ur patrons. saisatinDmeereset,t 3ek.$ Sn. 4 m. . Jan 1 W31 . ' '