The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, April 30, 1873, Image 4
HOW OFTEN SHOULD COWS
BE MILKED?
The following from the Irish
Farmiers' Gazette, is worthy of con
sideration.:
Regularity in the milking of
4on s is of as much importance as
regularity in feeding them. In a
state of nature, the cow is reliev
ed of its milk a great many times
each day. A calf allowed to re
main with its mother will help it
self seven or eight times a day.
Under-such circumstances the ud
der of the cow will remain small,
and if allowed to retain the milk
secreted during twelve hours,
feverish symptoms are likely to:
be produced. The practise of milk
ing cows more than twice in tne
course of twenty-four hours, causes
the capacity of the udder to be
greatly increased, and probably
helps in maintaining the lacteal sc
cretion long after pregnancy has ta
ken place. When, however by an
artificial system the cow has been
enabled to retain her milk with
out inconvenience for twelve
hours or so, she ought to be milk
ed regularly every day at the
same hour. When the time for
milking arrives, the udder usually
becomes distended to its utmost
capacity, and if it be not speedily
removed, the animal suffers con
siderable pain. Cases of fever,
the result of allowing animals to
remain too long unmilked, are in
deed, by no means of unfrequent
occurrence. It is especially neces
sary to attend to this point for
some days after the animal has
brought forth its young,for during
that period every irritation of the
lacteal organs is likely to bring on
that most fatal of maladies, fever.
If milking be too long delayed,
nature will try to help the poor
animal. The absorption of milk
into the blood will to some extent
take place, and that which re
mains in the udder will become
deterrated. 'When neglcet to
milk a cow at the regular time is
repeated several times the secre
tion ofRthe fluid is prematurely
checked, and there are many cases
where by such neglect an animal
has become dry in less than a
month.
THE IDEAL GARDENER.
S. B. Parson, of Flushing, L. 1.,
long and favorably known to the
public as a nurseryman, and horti
cultural writer, writes a letter to
the New York Rural Club. in cx
phmnationl of ":Why we lack Galrden
ers," from which we extract:
"I think it is safe to assert that
as an art gardening is higher than
either p)ainting or sculpture. The
sculptor must have a quick per -
ception of form, a knowledge o1
anatomy,- and a power to 4throw
his ideal into material forms. Thbe
painter needs these with an added
appreciation of the effect of colors.
The gardener needs them all, with
the-exception of anatomy, and also
needs much more. He must have
an intimate ac&quaintance with all
known trees and shry bs and flow
ers : must be familiar with their
f:n ms at. full age anid with the
shades of color in their foilage,
must know whether their roots
grow on the surface like the elm,
or deeply, -like the hiekory ; and
must know, also the nature of the
soil which they require. He must
be also, a good surveyor, un der
stand thoroughly the principles of
drainage, and have a a sufEicient ac
quaintatnce with vegetaN1e physi-.
ol ogy.
"Hie should also know, like the
sculptor, how to materialize his
ideal--how to make a gay, charm
ing place, a quiet subdued one, or '
a park of baronial pretensions.
ile should have quick eye for na
tura;l beauty, and an ability to hiar
mnonize his plns with the general w
features of the country in which
they- are executed. Hie~Thould also
have a quick im~agin ation,. and a~
readiness to look forward 'nto the
vista of* halJf a century and see
wh-lat then will be the development
of his plans; what forms his groups
will then have assumed, and wha tI
t/en the shape of tile noble trees
which he planted when saplings.
Howv To .Das:ss A ILala SmI.
The following was copied from a
receipt attached to a beautifully
prepared skin which obtained the
prlemium at a late Fair of the Cot
ton States Association in Augusta:
"Bol suflicient quantity of wa-~
ter with soap. let it remain until .i
quite cold, then take it skin fresh
irom the lamb, and wash well bo,
with the cold water before men-.
tiond letthen put it in fresh water,
an e tstand for 12 hours, flesh
sid up ; then stretch the skin --
lightly on a board or box, and
scrape well the flesh side ; take&
equal quantities sal tpetr'e and alum,I~
sprinkle well with same. and let reI
main in the shadeO three days, ~
then rub both wyeil with a smooth
rock and hands, until it becomes
smooth; and lastly turn and comb
BEEF CH EEsE.-IIave a beef shin
well broken :put it to cook in
b,oilingi water ; cook till the meat
dro~ps from the bone, take out.the
meat- and bones, leaving the wa-i
ter boiling; chop the meat fine,
and skim the pot thoroughly. If.
the water is boiled down to two:
q.uarts or a little more it will do;
mnix the meat and water from theT
pot t ogether ; season as you like
with salt, pepper and sage ; pour*
it into deep earthen dishes to Aj
cool: next day it willI cut nicely,
and will, I think, be liked by allO
who try it. I cook pig's feet the
same way' and think it the best
ea am'k h-m.-EoueMtJi
S.T-1860-X.
*. -
TSPURELY A VGETA LE PREPARATIO.
.. compc4cds!mplyof wll-known ROOTS,
HERBS and FRUITS, combinedtwith other
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic.
Anerient, Nutrtlou, Diuretic, Alterative and
.;ti-B-Vo.. Tzo whole i3 1reserv.d in a s'..
c;ent quantity of spirit from the SUGAR
C ANE to ke,ep thcm in any climate, which
=akec the
ITATION
[ ITEsI
cne of the moat desirable Tonics and Cn
thartics in the world. They are intended
strictly as a
Temperance Bitters
only to be used as a medicine, and always ao
c?ralinlg t* iCtofS
o r t:hc ch.-:!t,-chor cftho feeble and
debilitatad. They act upon a diseased liver, and
stimulate to enh a Z-ree ta=tcLealthy action
is at once bro;ght abot. As a remedy to which
Women zrc especially subject it is super
s every other ctimulant. As a Spring
and Summe:r Tonic they bavono equa.
They are a mild cnd gentlo Purgativo as well as
Tonic. They purify the bood. They are a
splendid Appetizer. Th Otheweekstrog.
They prrity and invigorate. T-ey cur, Dys
pepsia, Constipation end Headache. They act
as a specific in all species f disorders which
undermine the bodily strength &.(d breal: do
the .nimal spirits.
- Depot, 63 Pa:k Phce, I3w Yxk.
Apr. 16, 13-ly.cow.
ATHAIRON
Only 50 0en{s per BoWe,
[i promsote=thea C:nJOWTH, FRESERTF.5
the COLOR, and increases the VIgcr .4.
andfBEAUT Yof the HAIR.
POR viHAn was tist plaed in he maktbI
Coepesh nm ' de red esostheh an ek
:djStoes o*inlykny Co~,emprDotlese
laiy as bads unrcdny and Hirei.
De anf.t peet toe 100,000 urinra..th
>scripteconl of tehirrchsoI
wild ivev a yon w4. for Qa.50!R o w?O
r-iGOk and s: i be wil usend n Con
(I AOTHAAZON
he Sucriptio Pri e of wihi e0 e
PLEND STE-PL ATEE GAIN,
WILE BUYOAL OF LTAE,
F iigv orl 8'4.0 fo hw
ever a b ee: Wae by senydaazn
EOTORN SOUTH!E
'rhe ot sk yutio sbcrie untchi you0pe
URNBU~L ROHERS,
UBHE RS,RIALTIOF E LA D.N E
IThIie Cfthseebrated s
FERTILIZE SOT!
- 0-.
Ha'rdwrare, (aroterles, Ac.
JOHN C. DT 1,
Importer and Dealer in English & American
HARAU Ao CUI[RY
Eron, Steel. Nails, Castings, Mill Stones,
Bolting Cloths, Smut Machines. Circular
aws, Mill 1rons, Sugar Pans, Carriage
Building an.l Trimming Materials,
INDIA iN) A E LE1HER lLTIG,
Carpenters', Black-mitis' and
Tanuer-. Tools,
I})?) y.| , d ]-unI.
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.
Miar. 2t, 12-4m
JOHN AGEW & SON9
COLUMBIA, S. C.
DFALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery,
Blacksmith's and Carpenter's Tools,
CARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIALS&
Builders' Hardware,
Iron, Nails,
Plow and Cast Steel,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Lime and Cement.
Family Groceries,
Flonr, Bacon,
Lard, Molasses,
Corn,
IJayv, Peas.
haported Wines and Liquors,
C:oi,e Rve and Rectified Whiskies in all
their v;rieies, for sale at Wholesale and
Retail,
AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
JOHN AGNEW & SON,
Mar. 26, 12 -t. Columbia, S. C.
THE WARREN
Improved Hoe.
The LATEST and BEST
HOE for COTTON
Ever manufactured.
COapital for g'ardens also.
[o form an idea of its great adaptability and
vonderful merits, conme and examinue. An
avoice just received by
jan 8 1 MAYES & MARTIN.
Carriages, WPagons, SVc.
-PATRONIZE
IF YOU WANT A
3ARRIAGE,
BUGGY,
ROCKAWAY
Or WAGON,
et one that is made in your own State, in
referenuce to that made outside, you then
ssst in sustalining the mechanuie, who, in
is turn, consumes home produce.
JOHN ACNEW,
Of COLUMBIA, S. C.,
[ANFACTURES the above, and warrants
ttisfaction at PRICES TH AT A RE LOW
OR GOOD WORK.
IIe keeps a full stock of
{A RN ESS,
WHIPS,
U MBR ELL AS, .&c.,
And ma.kes
EPAIRING AND PAINTING A -
SPECIALTY.
JOHN AGNEW, Proprietor.
M. J. CALNA N, Agent.
Mar. 2t, 12-trm.
Con fectionaery. s
DEALERt IN
Confectioneries,
~R0ERIES, &c.,
AT THE
Baliiti0re Corner,
-i'
Newberry, S. C.
P1
F'eb. 12, 6-i.f.o
Free Transportation.
WE are prepared to grind from one to
hudlred and fiftv bushels Corn per day,
l will furnish free~transportation of their
in to and from our mill for our patrons B
e of charge.C
WEBB, JoNES & PALRKER. Ifmn
Doors, %Nas/
- Z
z
0~
///
E-i M
D RESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WE&I
terns of Mouldings made, over 100,000
Mantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, mi
els, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hf
work made as cheap at this establishment as
on hawl the hireest stock of the above,South
antee will give entire satisfaction to all who i
The sub!cribers are the only practical Mecl
carrying on the business in tie city of Charle,
State, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, t
twenty years.
W. P. RI
NOTICE.-On account of the manner in whi,
tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with o
the roads in thi. Stateat HALF RATES, whic
Mar. 12, 173-10-1y.
Sash and Blinds,
I MOU1LDINGS, BRACKETS,
STAIR FIX-tures, Builders' Fur
iishing Hardware,I).ain Pipe,Floor
Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta
Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle
Pieces.
WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY.
White Pine .-umber for Sale.
Circulars and Prce Lists sent
free on appiication, by
P. P. TOALE,
20 Hayi:c and *:; Pinckney sst.,
Oct. 2, '72-1 y. Charle-ton, S. C.
GEO. S. HACKER,
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THIS IS AS La.-RGE A ND COMPLETE A
Factory as there is in the South.
All work mantus'actured ut the Factory in
his city. The only house owned and man
sed by at .arolinian in this city,
27 SEND FOR PRICE LIST
Factory and Warerooms, King Street, op
osite Canrnon Street, on line of City Rail
ay. Address,
GE1*O. S. H ACK ER.
P. 0. Box 170, Charleston, S. C.
Nov. 13, '72-46-ly.
louse-Fiernising Goods.
Shingles and Hay.
SHINGLES.
SAWED GYPRESS SHINGLES of supe
r naity, fi:ni--h and durability, in any
si ed gnani: iy, can be furnished on the
ortest notie, ::nd de.livered at any point
the linec of railroad.
Also, on lhand,
A pply at Warehouse, to
J. N. FOWLES.
A pr. 2, 1:3-:im.
~HEAP! CHEAP!!
200,000 SHINGLES
FOR SALE!
THE subscriber has on hanid at Peake
:tioni, near Alston, 8. C., ott the G. & C.
R., TWO HUNDRED THOUS AND NO.
SHAVED SHINGLES, in p.ekages of
e hund.-ed each, which lhe offers very
a-. lHe is constantly receiving similar
e.Orders will be promptly attended to.
ee, St.50 per thousand. No charg;e for
ding. Terms Cash. Address.
F. H. DOMINICK,
Feb. 12, 6-ime ALSTON, S. C.
A SITUATION
5 ATED, by a competent and reliable E1
okkeeper to keep a set of Books. For f
ther information apply a t the l
... 22, 8_-t m'ER6LD O9 FIC E. j
and, Blihis.
SN AYN s.
'HER BOARDS, & e. Over 100 different pat
feet on hand, for sale at New York price.
de to order at short notice. Stair Rail, New
nd and made to order. Good and snbstantial
an be made in the *ni:ed States. Ve have
the cit oBaltimnore, all of which we guar
rT god and srantial work.
aniCs, Sash, Bl3ind and Door Maes. yTae
ton, and can refer to gentlemen all over this
s to the character of their work for the past
JSS E LL & CO., Charleston, S. C.
-h we box up our work, and our own assump
rdinary handling, our goods are shipped over
hb is a great saving to the purcha,;er of our work.
WV. P". RUSSELL & CO.1
Raff Roads.
SOUTH CAROLINA H. Ha.,
Steamships, and Connecting Roads,
FORMING THE
Great Southern Freight and Passenger LineI
Via Charleston, S. C.,
TO AND FROM
New York, Boston, Phila delphia, and Balti
more,
Offer superior inducements to Shiippers of
Freighit. Quick time and safe delivery guar
P1assen-ers will find thi is not only the cheap
est, but the most delightfful route bEtween
New Yo:-- and points W%est. Ele:Mit iteam
iers on the line.
IThrcugh Tickets on suzle at the above
Ipointzs, and at all principal po1ints West.
I A. L. TYLER,
Vice-President, S. C. R. R.
S. B. PICKENS, General Ticket Ag-ent, S.
C. R. R. A pr. 9, 14-tf.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUiSTA RlAILROAD.
JAMES AN DEPSiN, General Sperinten
detorder ahornoi , N .
E. R. 110RSEY, Ge nral Freight- and I
Tik et Aget, CU:nit, S. C.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY.
G-N;NG SOU:TIr.
Leave Chorlotte, t.15 all. and 8.20 w.%.*
n Coh:mbia and .2 %i w ork
Arrive at g -!,'.42 r.%I. nid S.'- .'-t
Leave As, i .nd ta Do. a5.5s0 P . ,
t a c Ma efer to Agentle al Iver1. t.is
JSS Trin marke Charlet ron Sun
oh Tpra< wok, anour conto. assmp
pints Nhaln, onrh Eaos arc shpedst. r
Ei ageant seeing r the p Nghte oforrai.
th Rrniale oae iorhCao
SOUTH CAROINA-. R.
Btatiore and Coh in Rload,
L.w Y.o, osnPderlhicke Ant, Balti
more,ore,
Offra supeio ndulments to Shiper ofs
Fragt. due Sti h-adwf e. r gar
Cas a rllfnd thisgan t onlyCoa he eap-e
Baltimorte antdeaigtfuon,Cincnnatin
Ne. Lois. oit et.Ee:irsem
It ers othe lE.RUEt hcao oubs
Th NgTcetw onrle ats. abv
I: poin ndect pin ar poany tsn imtnt,
ViePrsdetre.. .R
ms and p'Cerma ner stuctrenf S.o
C. . 1.3-rt9,14t.
PHATORAPH COUALERY
is in ful blSEY,on hnrpal reight, n
Lad welirored fo 1. goo unis Fall.
(dn opyzig of.l Pitres, a ln Pins,M
Com alnTring thrke preott whr. S
J~ot Trh:~ W.h clo. WoIneetio. tl
Ap. 2, i.-t .
Batmoeandi Railroad
LM.COLI,'Geneal Tike Age., li
dAgntCe uponti same.Cttnsipdo
hiGret wil store ujec to the Wrest
Sh we,anl Sthewest.tscagdJ
or soinell prpertyin so :aed alabe
urand deleg;and avachesl betmwee
atimeoet bankasing rton, Ouri:it andr
St ouis.s oae ha ryg sntA
Al ies comictions area n!d oeat
aesse tore Tlret ne osthog
Unon D W Ait oh liE, trenident.
Scneu,s Gvaaesn Away.r imroe
Wets wild prerm"rann istcur. MofsIr
Bridto be st rone year t, aroe ho
hinktureit ao cmmnd get t thetateSiety
Atifu So, r-ts, anIhrss n
omffytPixtyPianope, otha
.ET it he aadinue nd waerso ta tnhe
COTTON STAT
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
MACON, GA.
Authorized Captal .... .......A2,000,00(
Guarautoed Captal ............ r ,
Deposited with St"te Comptrollers
for Security of rolicy Holders..il5',00(
w. B. JoiisTos ................ Presiden
W. '. HOLT ............... Vice-Presiden1
G 2. . O u.:'................. .SeeretarN
J. V. 1 :'i'R F.... .......... General Ageni
J. ME.RCYa Gr-Fs, M. )...... Medical Ex'I
W. J. M.tm.......... Sup't of Agencie
C. F. M y.................... Actuari
N:wiRRy C. 11., S. C..
December 19. 1872.
At a meeting of Policy Holders, at
Newberry C. I ., a Board of Advisor3
Trustees of the COTTON STATE
LIFE INSU'RANCE CO31PANY
was organized. and the following offi
cers eleettd
Tuo.MAs S. MOORMAN. - President
Wm. LANGFORD, - Vice-President
0. L. SCHUMPERT, - - Secretary
The Company is in the finest possi
ble condition-having $175 to $100
of liabilities.
A Divided has been declared on
all Plit:is issued prior to Janiary
1st, 1i70.
M. W. ABNEY,
General Azent.
Feb. 24, 8--tf.
CAROLINA
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
MEMPHIIS, TENNESSEE,
ASSE TS - - $1,100,000.
UION .11 J FERSON DAV IS,
*President.
GEN. WAD)E HAMPTON. Vice
President. and Superintendaut of
Atlantic Department.
J. D. KENNED)Y, State Agent.
T. F. GLENN, Agent Newbecrry Co.
Among its Directors are some of the
irst business men of the country.
XXe guarantee honesty of manage!ment,
. e. speedy settlement of losses.
July 10, '72-28-ly.
Cotton Gins.
THE BROWN
COTTON GIN.
Planters shouhi examine the above
amed old and reliable Gin before buying
ny other. It combines the required quali
ies of Simplicity, Strength and Dura
llIty, It gins rast and clean, makes
xcellent lint (olten brin.;ing 1-4c. tO
-2c. per lb. above m:arket,) arid is univer
ally admitted to be the lIghtest running
~in made. We have had thirty years' ex.
eriencee in the busiess, and war'rant every
in perfect. (i:s constantly in the hands
o ur agents, to which w e invite inspection.
Circulars, with testimonils and full
arina may t had by adldressing,
ISRAEL F. BROWN, President,
Brcwn Cotton Gin Co.,
New London, Conrn.
WEBBI, J NES & l'A!!KERt, Agents.
M ar.5, 9--lnm.
30TTON C INS'
MADE AND REPAIRED
AT MY 1if)IP ON
COLLEGE HILL,
NEWBER RY, S. C.
3-ive Mve a Trial.
JOHN A. CHAPMAN.
GERMAN
OO0IIG CORDIA
valuable in Teething, and Summer Com-~
phaints of Children. Cures
DYSENTERY,
COLIC,
di other Diseases, incident to the period
Dentitionl.
Enlike the "Soothing Syrups," now so
ll used, this CORDIAL contains
NO ANODYNE,
other injurious Drug. It is composed of,
very best materials, and should be
nd in every Nursery. The best physi-.
as recommend it.
MANUFACTU RED BY
Dr. H. BAER,
CHARLESTON, S. 0
For sale by MIOTTE & T.&RANT,
Stationery and Binding.
NEW STATIONERY HOUSE.
E. R. STOKES
HAS just opened, in the new and hand
some building immediately opposite the
Phcenix office, on Main street, a complete
stock of
STATIONERY,
Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of
all sizes, qualities and of every description;
Flat Papers of Cp, 'Demy, Double-Cap, Me
dium, R(yal, Super-Royal, and Imperial
sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or
nantfietured into Blank Books of any siye,
and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
style, at short notice.
ENVELOPES
In endless variety-all sizes, colors and qtali
ties.
BLANK >OOKS
Of every v:riety, Memorandum and Pass
- Books, Pocket L;o;ks, Invoice and Letter
Books, leceipt Ilooks. Note Books.
ARCIIlIECS and )RAUGHTSMEN will
find a coioplete stock of materials for their
use. Drawing Paper, in she,ets and rolls,
Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil
Paper, Pencils, Wa:er Colors, in cakes and
boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
Of every description; a great variety of con
I venient and useftl articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
ALSO,
Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
folios, Cabas, with boxe:, and a countless
variety of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, .1 most elegant stock of Gold Pens
and Pencil Caes, superbly-mounted Rubber
Goods.
INKS.
Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible
and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back
gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed
ding Cards, a:d everything usually kept in a
First 0lass Stationery House,
Which the subscriber intends this shall be.
He will still conduct his BINDERY and
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA
PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which
has been in successful operation for over
thirty years in this State, and to which he
will continue to devote his own personal at
tention. His stock will be kept up full and
complete, and his prices will be found always
reasonable, and he iopes to have a share of
patronage.E. R. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phcenix Office.
elgencies.
5 t o Per Day! Agents Wanted!
tR All classes of working peo
ple of either sex, young or old, make more mon
ey at work for us in their spare moments, or all
the time. than at arything else. Particulars
free. Address G. Stinson & Co.. Portland,
Maine. Jan. 15.2-ly.
DAVIS & CO.,
INFORMATION AGENCY,
WASHINGTON. D. C,.
A Great Public Wa:t, at last, Supplied.
There nre hundreds of nien in all parts of the
conitry who 4ily n-1 INN-70 1".MA ION in re
"urd to l'ensions,)n * ut.s. 1ztri:ts. Internal
Htyenue Licenses and )eciions, the conditio"
of Contractor., accounts. or some others of the
endless claims which go before the several De
piartments of the Government: which informa
tion, i t can be furnished reliably and pronmpt
ly, saves them the loss of time anid theexpense of
a v isit to.the seat of Govern ment. If you seek it
of your Member of Congress-absorbed, as he is,
in his public duties--you impose upon him fre
quenitly a considerable extra burden; and, per
ch~ance, are obliged to submit to delay.
We cau furnish, upon the shortest notice, spe
cine and reliable informnation in regard to any
point involved in the business of the varions Bu
resus: or can trasact any of the busine.e before
them. The aid your Representatives will, from
obiius reasons, be very wilting to afford us,
when necessary; oar long acquaintance and fa
niliarity with the officers and with the routine
of public business, and our prompt and unremit
ting attention to all matters entrusted to us. en
able us to offer thme best facilities for obtaining
inf.,rmation; and we desire to aford it on the
most reasonable t erms.
All letters enclosing One Dollar, with a stamp
for ret urn postage, will be Imnmediately answer
ed, and explicit ar.d satisfsetory informatiou
give:a. in its pursuit no efforts will be spared,
and it wvill be communicated with the most scru
puious idelity, 'o as to be absolute-lv reliable.
We are dete'rmined to merit-and secure-the
ut.qualiica coniiderce cf our patrons.
Contractois' r.ceo:mts for conzveying~ the United
- Sl:mres Mail pr ier to l860, as also Assistant Mar
shaPIS acconets for taking Census of 1S60, bought
Ior receied2 for collection.
We refer. by especial permission, to
Hon J. Ji. Martin, Sixth Auditor of the Tress
Iury for the Post Office Department; Hon. D. P.
Holloway. hale Conmmissioner of P'atents. Wash
ington; Mt. W. Ba:rr, Agent Southern Associated
Press; F. H . Sumith. l'q.. Oficial Reiporter
House of Repreeentrative... Wa.ching.on; HI. G.
Hayes, Esq.. IReporter Associated P'ress. House
of Represeuttiv~ies, Washtington; JTohn M. Bar
clay. E. .. Journal (ierk. H ouse of Re.presenta
tives, Yu ash;ingtou: Clinton Lloyd, &q., Pay
Clerk. lHnnse of' l:epresentatives. Wa-hit:gton;
Wim. J. .ucDonald. Esq.. Chief Clerk U. S. Sen
ate'. Wa:.biington: .Johnu C. lurch, Esq., Minute
and JournalC lerk. U. S. Senate, Washington;
Moss Klle. &..Cashier National Metropoli
tan Bank. \Washingtcn; Chas. A. James, Es..
Cashier Bank of Washington, Washington-;ot
& Shelley, Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel,
Washmington:; .John Cuinmius, iate Asociate
Justice Supreme Court, Boise City, Idaho; A.
Itoman & Co . P'zblishers. San Francisco. Cal.;
Rives & Bailey, Proprietors Congressional Globe,
Washington. And to the members generally of
the preser.t Congress.
P'ost Oflice address, Glass box 351.
Dec. ll, 50u-4hm.
WANTED AT ONCE.
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Acres of
South Carolina Land.
WIE have an application for the above amount
of South Carolina Land upon which to locate a
colony of Swedes. Pamrties having lands for sale
wil ud it to their advanta;:e to send us a full
description of their premises, with terms, &c., at
ot:ce. This mug be accomnpanied by One Dollar
to defray the expense of publi.shing in pamph let.
Euclose Stamp for return postage. VE e charge
21 per cent. upon all property sold,.
DAVIS & CO.,
P. O. Glass Box 351, Washington, D). C.
Dec. 11. 50--6m.
- Prod-sio,s.
E. E. DAVIES. D. B. WADE.
IH 1ESEF[TS1I1E R(WN TIlE 0O0NE.b
E.E.DAVIES&00.,
Dealers in
New York and Domestic
Poultry, Game. Eggs, Butter,
Lard, (Cheese, &c.
FRESH FISH K
And
NORFILK OSTR DEOTt
PLAIN STREET,
Nextt to Dr. Jackson's,o
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Orders Promptly Attended To.
Briecks, Briieks, Brieks!
GOOD BRICKS!
400, 000 BR1CKS:
FOR SALE
At the Brick Yard
OF at
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Oct 2M 45-f. - itt
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A startling extose of Medical Humbugs of
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Containing 1,300 pages and 500 Engravings,
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A limited numbher oi copies for sale at
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Jan. 15, 2-tf.
Magazines, Books, &c.
1873.
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Nov. 27, 48-tf.4
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. P. PIFER, M.A., : : : Principal.
Miss FANNIE LEAVELL, : : aerist.a?
Prof. F. WEREE, : : Musical Dep't.
THE Exercises of the above School will
be resumed on TUESDAY, 'ith JANUARY,
1873.
Tuition from $12.50 to $22.50 per Session.
Paid in advance br satisfactorily secured.
Pupils will be charged from 'date of en
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Plain, substantial boarding can be ob
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For particulars, &c., apply to
S. P. BOOZE R, Esq., Sec. B'd.
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Jan. 1, 1-tf.
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teads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas,
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Cabinec Work of. all kinds made and -e
aired on liberal terms.
Has on hand a full supply of Metalle, Ma
iogany and Rosewood Burial Cases.
Coffins made to order at short notice, and
earse supplied.
Oct 9 40 tf. MARTIN HARRIS.
:i8k8 MeLa|||c Auial Ca8s8,
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