University of South Carolina Libraries
HlOW MUCH GRASS SEED TO SOW PER ACRE. As the number of pounds in a bush l of seed varies in different States, I shall designate the amount to be sow ed by quarts, instead of pounds, there being thirty-two quarts in a bushel in every State. No man can lay down a rule which will indicate the most proper quantity to be sowed in tll places, and on all kinds of soil in dif ferent conditions. Grass seed of some kinds may be sowed too thickly, altho' this is seldom done. Red Clover may be sowed too thick for producing a good yield of seed as there will only be about so many spears of grass flour ish, even when the seed is sowed in great abundance. Wheu the seed is applied so abundantly that there is not room for a spear to grow from ev ery kernel, a portion of the young grass dies, the strongest spears over powring the feebler ones, and main taining the pre-eminence over them. When the country was first settled, our fathers said four quarts of timothv seed was enough for one acre. If the soil is in fine tilth, four quarts is suf ficient to seed one acre well, if the seed be sowed evenly. Unless it is desirable to raise a certain kind of seed, land should not be stocked down with only one kind of seed. If the soil be in good state of fertility, and seed be sown too thin, some kinds of grass will tiller, and cover the ground tolerably well. Seed should always be sown thicker for pasture than is, necessary for meadow, whether it is to be cut for seed or hay. If the soil is rather lumpy, and not very fertile,. twice as much seed is necessary per acre, as will be needful, when the surface- is. mellow, free from lumps and covered with a fine vegetable mold. A farmer must learn to exer cise sound judgment on this subject, without specific direction from books. However I will state the proper quan tity for general seeding, which may be varied to suit the quality of the soil, or for meadows and pastures. Three quarts of timothy, sixteen of orchard-grass, and twelve of Kentucky blue grass, will seed any acre of ground well. When early red clover and orchard grass are sowed together, four quarts of the former and sixteen of the latter will be sufficient, if the soil is not too poor to produce one and a half tons of hay per acre. When it is desirable to sow nothing but red clover, either early or late, six to eight quarts per acre will seed the ground well, if sowed evenly. When orchard-grass only is sowed, not less than two lbushels will be found sufficient for one acre, as the seeds are large. Better sow three bushels per acre, than less than two. , Kentucky bilue grass seedben bullig, and- the. plants inclined to spr.ad rapidly one and a half bushels per acre will be found sufficient, if the soil is mellow, and in a good state of. fertility. Hungarian grass being disposed to grow course when the seed is sowed thin, and fine'when sowed thick, when no other seedl is mingled with it, not less than half a bushel should be sowed per acre. And, one bushel will give better satisfaction. (8. E. T., in Work'ing Farmer. FLIES ON HOESES. T he la.ssachusett's Ploughman makes this suggestion: Carbolic Acid Soap seems to be a most valuable remedy for most of the troubles and annoyances to which farm stock is subject. We have heard of so many wonderful cures and bene fits rendered by it that we are begin ning to be quite enthusiastic over it. As a sheep dip, as an exterminator of vermin. as a plant wash, as an oint mnent for galls and sores, in fact, as a remedy for almost every farm trouble, it has proved successful. A friend of ours a few days since being obliged to drive a valuable horse twenty or more miles, and knowing that flies would prove troublesome, conceived the idea that a wash of carbolic soap suds over the entire body of the horse would protect it from flies. The wash was applied, and through the day, al though myriads of flies swarmed a rounzd the hiornx, and even riighted on it. naot one made effort to draw blood. Now, with a remedy against these pe.sts so easily available, (a large piece of soap costing but a few cents, anid procurable at almost any drug store,) there is no excuse for neglecting to provide it. Let a pail full be made and kept standing in the stable. W henever a horse is to be taken out, either for the road, field, or pasture, dip a sponge into the suds and moisten the animals coat with it. The time required would not be a minute, and the cost not a cent, but the bene fit rendered to the animal would be very great. FEEDING Cows.-I do not think, says a correspondent, I ever kept my cows and horses so economically as during the past winter. And the cows have been fed principally on cut corn stalks, with a little bran and corn meal. I drill in my corn; and last yea'I not, only had a good crop of 'corn, but also a large growth of stalks. I think this a better plan than rais ing corn fodder alone. Drill in the corn in rows 3.ffet apart, and put on about as much again seed as you woiuld if planted in hills; and if theI land is rich enough you are pretty sure of a- good crop of fodder, and stand a fair chance of getting a good crop of corn. This, on my tarm, is better than to grow corn for fod-' der alone. FREMONr GrNGERBREAD.-One tea cup of molasses, half teacup of butter or lard, one egg, a handful of sugar, one teaspoonful of soda, three-quarters. cup of boiling water, one teaspoonful of ginger. Make as soft as spon)ge Paints. Read!Road!! Roadl GREAT DISCOVERY! BDLEY9 P 1ATENT PA 1. MADE FROM Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil and Zinc, Chemically Combinedo Will la.t three times as long as the best lead and oil mixed in the ordinary way. Always ready for use. Sold by the gallon. One Gallon Covers Twenty Square Yards Two Coats. :0: Tirm PLAINS, FAUQriR Co., VA., Feb. 6th, 1S7:. Mr. C. P. KNIGHT-SIn: The Paint caie safely to hand as orderel-two kes, five gallons each, and three buckets, one gallon each. As practice was slack, I did the job myself. Two weeks, (not constant work,) completed the house two coats. The last coat I applied thick, and it is now generally conceded that far enamel-like hardness, and body, and harnony of colors, there is not a handsomer job in the place. I saved sixty-five dol lars by the operation, which is an item just now with Southern people. It'should be gen erally adopted in this State. Any country lad can apply it. ,I have never dabbled in such stock as Testimonials, but I feel so forcibly the great adaptability of your "Enamel Paint" to the wants of our people, in excellency of material, in beauty of color, and in the fact of its being "ready mixed", that I give you free permission, (if it is desirable to you,) to make what use you think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and truly, S. McGILL, M. D. BALTIMoRE, December 10th, 1872. MR. C. P. KNIGHT, EsQ.-DFEAR SIR: It affords me much pleasure to say to you that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expectation in economy and beauty, and I have'every reason to believe, in durability. Moie than twelve months since, I painted the roof of my (fIotel Mansion House) with the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint, and I was so well pleased with it, I determined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say it gives me perfect satisfaction. In conclusion I will say, if this testi monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. - Yours most respectfully, -ISAAC ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hotel, N. W. Cor. Fayette and St. Paul Streets, Baltimore.. To Tr, PnLI.-It affords me much pleasure to state thaL in July, 1871, Front Street Theatre was painted inside and out with "Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint," for which C. P. Knight, No. 93 West Lombard Street, is agent, and tojestify to its superior ity over any and all other paints for sinilar uses. In no private dwelling can paint possi bly be subjected to the very severe test it undergoes at this establishment, wh-,re, during our daily cleaning, soap and soda are constantly applied to it, and yet it appears as sound and fresh as when first put on. Of the numerous advantages it possesses over other paints, I will only mention its being mixed and ready for use in quantities to suit pur chasers; its quickly drying properties, which saves much time in the execution of work where paint is needed, and its very perceptible tenacity, which imparts beauty and dura bility to the objects on which it is used. As suck I most earnestly recommend it to the merchants and tradesmen of our city, believing it will give them greater satisfaction than they can possibly anticipate. WM. E. SINN, Baltimore, April 25, 1872. Front Street Theatre. CmamnrnszqhURG, December 10th 1872. Mn. C. P. Kxir-DEAr SiR: The paints we received from you have been applied to several of our own buildings and to those of our friends, and have given entire satis faction in covering qualities, in gloss, and in adaptability to all kinds of surface of mate rial, and we cheerfully recommend it, especially to thatt class of consumers who have to depend upon unknown parties, or painters, to mix and furnish materials, wherein we have found the most deception. Yours, truly, JACOB STOUFFER & SON. MARYLAND LINL, rAI.viUor. CorsvY, 31., September 24th, 1872. C. P. KNIn-r, EsQ.- Agent for Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, bdtiiore-)An SIR: The paint which I purchased from you has given entire satisfaction, SO much so that all my neighbors intend to follow my example, and have their houses painted. It is not on ly durable and cheap, but it looks better after it is put on than any paint I ever saw. The painter I have employed is delighted with it. 1Ie says that he cani paint twice as fast, and at the same time do a better job, with the Enamel paint., tl;ta any other paint he ever used. I can therefore without hesitation recommend it to the public as one of the very best articles of paint ever introduced. Yours, very truly, JAMES HALL. B:EL AIR, V r An~Ia' March 4th 1 872. MI. C. P. KinmT----DEAn. Smn: I have been using, since last spring, Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, and aii happy to say thait it gives entire satisfactioni wherever I have used it, and to parties to whom I have furnished it for other painters to use. Mfr. John J. Street, who lives near Glermont Mills, to whiom I furnished the Bradley Paint last fall, is much pleased with it, and gives permission to use his namne in re'commnending so good a paint. S. II. Mlontague, painter, agrees with mec as to the durability of your most excel lenit paint. I hope parties who have painting to do will hook to their advantage an dapply Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, which is the most durable p:titt now in use. It holds its gloss longei- than any other paint that I have ev-er used. Yours, truly, E. C. GARRETTSON, house and Sign Painter. C. P. KNIGHT, Es.2.-D:An Smin: I ha:ve used raidley's P:Ltent F.n:nmel Pain,t on my dweliing last Spring, and, am nmuchi ple-ased with it, and it looks as well now as when first painted, anJ consider ir. a good Paint. Yours, truly, Creswell P. 0., Hartford Co., Md., Feb. nth, 1873. ' A. II. STRASiBAUGHI. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, - No. 93 WV. Lombard Street, Baltimore. g-SPECIENS AND PRICE LIST FURNISIIED GRATIS. J! June 1 1, 23m. Has been 1efore the American public without this Liniment. The money re OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet funded unless the Liniment is as repre failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has sented. Bec sure and get the genuine jutl been styled the panacea-for all ex- MEXICAN MU'STANG LINIMENT. Sold tenlWounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, by all Druggists and Country Stores, at Sprains, Bruises, &c., &c., for M1-n and 25c., 60c. and $1.00 per Bottle. Notice Beast. 'No family should be a single day style, size of bottle, &c. Apr. 2",, 16- ly.eow. South Carolina Railroad Company, H G N COL.UMBIA, S. C., Dec. 14, 1872. ON and after SUNDAY. the 15th. instant. Pas- 1 senger Trains upon this Rtoad will arrive and * - eave asfollows: -- . MAIL AN5D PASssNGERt TRAIN. Leave Columbia at.................... 9.00 a m Arrive at Charleston at............... . 4.45 p m [eave Charleston at ......... ....... 9.3,i a m Arrive at Columbia at.................... 5.0 y m xtouT EariESs, PRE1Ga AND AccoxxooA TIoN TuAIN. [sundays excepted.] . Leave Columubia at.................. 7.30 p - Arrive at Chiarleston at................0.45 a mi eare Charlestam at...................... 7 '0 p m Arrive at Columbia at...-...........- 6.30 a - Camden Accommodation Train will continue . to run to Columbiaas formerly-Mondays, Wed nesdays and Saturdays it A. L. TY LER. Vice-President. S. B. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent. The Newberry Hotel, ORDAN P. POOL, Proprietomr ue Boo.g Cmpein Th is Hotel hits undergone recent repairs, Prl eeal. n.t p~loi and is now: more comfortable and well ap-se nflaoc.I osaa iht inted than ever. With a well-kept table, .uhdApaac asdb et aiu rood rooms, attention to every want, and dEctet.Hasdrm ealBoeg 0 ~bliging servants, the traveling public will dPmpe.dselndaka uigty i id it all they can ask for., ~O5 rvsaa Tn rclsadSn In addition there is a first.-class bar-room unadbit tebtposaliers nhere the best of wines, liquors and .segars atsteawcbkah :au be had, and also a billiard-room at- YUHU LO N EUL ached. Bl yalDugssadPaySoe.D Th Livery st-able belonging to the llotel ~t5PrPaoNwokD. s lo~eItupie,Ar is , Prely geabe,a.it. prain senendfptatone2I.desaaywih h Sewing @Vachines. THE NEW USER & WILSON So long the ladies' favorite, aii for more ban twenty-five years the leading Family Machine Of the World! .an now be had by callin" On Mrs. D. MOWER. Local Agent. Dr L. H. REDUS, Traveling A--ent, Apr. 16, 15-3m. Netwjerry, S. C. THE DAVIS IMPROVED VERTICAL, FEED Shuftle Sewing Machine. dC t t This Machine involves Mechanical princi pies which are new, arid widely different from those commonly in use, thereby ren dering-it superior to all others. It combines SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, DURABILITY, BEAUTY AND ECONOMY, and is adapted to a large range of work, Sewing through all grades of fabric, from the finest Cambric to Harness Leather. Has the VERTICAL FEED, The best mr:n that ha,s ever been devised, which enubles it to sew over Ridges, Seams, Gathers, and all other obstructions with the same facility tiat it does plain sewing. With Tus FFED the goods Cannot full as with other feeds. It is the SIMPLEST MACEINE, having no cog gearing or cam grooves, and is the easiest of all others to learn to operate-runs lightly and rapidly, and is the most noiseless of all Shuttle Ma chines. Has all the Attachments for doing every kind of work. It is truly a First Class Machine, arid universally gives satis faction. Trv it. Sample Macline at Wright & Coppock's, where Circulars and Testimonials may be obtained. DRS. HlL & SETZER, Agents for Newberry, Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg and Union counties. ap 9 3m AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMINC SEWiN' MACHJTE. BUY THE BEST ! The AMERICAN will Last a Lire Time. It is superior to all others for simplicity and durability. It has been pronounced by the best me chanics the best finished, and made on the best plain, of any machine manufactured. Will sew the finest and coarsest fabrics, no matter how much starch. Never drops stitches, runs light arid almost noiseless. Call and examine for yourself. Sold on the most reasonable terms and satisfactioin guaranteed. Inducenients to clubs. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Oct. 23 43-tf. ___ Bakery. FIRE, FIRE, FIRE Was stared in the NEW~ BAKERY of HR. .JOIIN S. SMITH, on Monday last, and EVERYBODY Who heard that the D AHILGREN OVEN s'as in blast, anid that BREAD, CAKE, PIES and other things were being turned >ut, were IN EXCITEMENT )ver the event, so ardently looked far. rhe proprietor is happy 'to state that he s now prepared to furnish the citizens of fewberry, and especially little children's nothers, with the most toothsome and I iealthy articles, AND NO ~ffrt will be spared to provide daily for, he wants of the public, either for their reakfasts, dinners or suppers. Pie nic artics, and all other parties furnished on pplication. He is happy to say that is bread will be so good that no other [rink than WATER Vith the exception of coffee and tea will ver be necessary. Send in your orders at nee, to J. S. SMITH, Next door to L. R. Marshatll's. A pr. 30, 17-tf. WILLIAMSTON, S. C. ' HE FALL SESSION OPENS ,TULY 7,1I8731 RATES FOR 20 WEEKs: Board, $70.00; Regular Tuition, $10.00 W $25.00; French, $10.00 ; Piano, Guitar, Organ, $20.00 ; Latin, Greek, and Sing g, GATrs. The celebrated CrX[aLYrAnE SrsoN, 200 irds fronm the College Building, has been very great benefit to pupils in delicate sp ~alth. d For a Gatalogue, atddress, t REV. SAMUEL LANDER, A. M., J< June 4,22-2wm Preidnt Door.t, sash 001 4 * // D ESSED FLOORTNG, CELING, WEATI D nns io Mouldings made, over 100,000 ft tiantel-l'ieces. )oor iand Window Frames, mad s, Bali:.-ica. of Wtalnut or Mahogany, on han -ork madco-- cheap at this establishmrent as c, n hand the largest stock of the above,South o ntee will give entire satisfaction to all who wi The subscribers are the only practical Mecha arrving on the business in the city of Charlest, tat'e, deorgia, North Carolina and Florida, as wenty years. RU ZOTICE.-On account of the manner in which tion of the risk of Breakage of Ghas with or( he roads in this Stateat HALF IATES, which Mar. 12, 1873-10-1y. LOWEST -i, IyCES L M. H ALL& CO. ~ jwurdurers & Bd&"er. 2.4,6,8,7a.xerhet -Street. 0H1AALESTrON, S. This Cut entered according to Act of Congres, n the year1873. by 1. H. HA . & Co.. in the of Ice of the Librarian of Congris, at Washuington. June 25. 1873-25-1v. - ~ *' DOORs Sash and Blinds, MOUL DINGS, IIR.WKETS, STAIR FIX.tures, Builders' Fur nishing Hard ware,Drain P'ipe,Fkoor Tiles, Wire Guaards. Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. - WINDOW GLASS A SP~ECIALTY. * White Pine Lumber for Sale. Circulars andt Price l.ists sent free Ott application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 Dlayne and 33 Pinctkn.ey st.., Oct.. 2, '72-ly. Chaarleston, S. C. GEG. S. HACKER, )oor, Sasi and Blind Factory, CHARLESTON, S. C. TillS IS AS LaRGE AND COMPLETE A ~atory as there is in the South. All work manufactured at the Factory in is city. The only house owned and man gd by a 2arolinian in this city. & SENDI FOR PRICE LIST ..3 Factory and Wareroomas, King Street, op site Cannon Street, on line of City Rail ay. ddres, EO. S. HACKER. P. 0. Box 170). Charleston, S. C. LOVELACE & WIIFEELEIt, Agents. Nov. 13, '72-40-1y. THE WARREN Imlpro ved Hoe. he LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTON ~ver manufactured. apital for gardens also. form an idea of its great adaptability and nderful merits, come and examine. An oice ju- t received by an 81 MAYFS &MARTIN. Interesting to All. My termi of oflice havmng expired, I re etfully notify all persons lho lada lient5, ds or mnortgages recorded during myv ru of ollice, to call 0n Messis. & Jones oes, wiho will deliver the samte. mo., 4S.tfr TUS. M. LA.1 I and Blinds. S 5HAYNE" IER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 different pat. et on hand, for sale at -New York prices, e to order at short notice. Stair Rail, New d and made to order. Good and nhatantial n be made in the United Srtte;. We have ,'the city of Baltimore, all of wh ich we guar int good and substantial work. nics, Sash, Blind and Door Mlakers, by Trade, 2n, and can retfer to genilemen all over thiE to the character of their work for the pasl SS E LL & CO., Charleston, 9. C. iwe box up our work, and our own assump linary handling, our goods are shipped ovei is a great saving to the purchaser of our work. WV. P. RUSSELL & CO. Photography. OUR GALLERY. LET it be distinctly understood that the PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY OV is in full blast and doing things up all right, and well propared for a aood run this Fall, All kinds of'work done in good style, in eltiding copying of old Pictures, Filling Pins, A fine lot of .E BAD,. T-c: 10 Mifrn pa fast received. Come along drriG this Pretty weatier. Respectfully . WV. N.VISENMAN. Oct. 2, 410-t f. nh ing tles. CHEAP!1 CHEAP!! 200,000 SHINGLES FOR SALE! TiE subscriber has on ha d at Peak Station, near Alston, S. C., on the G. & C R. R.. TWo H UNDRED THIOUSAND NO I SHAVED SHINGLES, in packages o: five hundred each, whieb hre offers veri low. I e is constaatly receiv'ng simila t Orders will be promptly attended to Pricen, 84.50 per thousand. N-o charge foi loadingl. Terms gash. Addrers, F. H. DOMINICK, Feb. 1., L'-mf ATiLTN %. C. Allgis, wo deiodry, in. A ine hoalto of Cara es B ullye,Sadey HARNESS, AND XTRES 200,000ASHIGES, TRUNKSALES, RIerucieraos, on . h &c., Pa SgAnEraly Siisine, winckages oeuy hie ursed ein hichtry. ye FATOrders will suprptl aendedrn o Pca be. foun t hoseand Noarge ot Feb.NTAIN* SPPLIS.0 of ggivebaac, addind , wh c. i ALowa sor asc ! toparrheiae alwais dey Aenerally, i tht. line whie wfor beauty, elegwueh uality hand :u,erion cano he murad lin-m thenrey. heesp' WErBAfI) , aJOINESS P AE . Fet 23,OK 43-t al upida. .r u wWrraneduse. crais beet onear Grnile and Cg soum Faiy Gairo,ie ofd oter piroety upontorae, andc wei or. stoi!:e li popty sToN stewill b e l tnpsutre i:goo reliablew copaie, f.n rallce . is desird ii and avance will be mad uitl:ci . theI t ani rXkiate iur store hoes are1 lsoii locaed there drae i c'sot Octl2l bus i.cmuiainhndb ddesdt the rese. WA EHOUSE OPE,PeAdNt. ~Erwis Stret Gar reenrie d olm Mar.1B2,,10- C. IsPR'AE TO cOA.Ves CTTOrkN tle oether proerty poun tordage more make tv a'.wokfoes upn the spre. Coonsippedalo fe tie. thner and anthg loese. rartcare iresIle. A les U.optinso sto. orland,h usrdiained.elicl Jnlan.i15, if-in. DR.th l H.s Ban AEs.Or,sor CHARL DSTON, Psident Mar. 1, 10-ti. Cetme harlstn.i eS. P iulr G T. ALOre D tn & C o., Portlas. 1tationery and Bind ing. 'NEW STATIONERY HOUSE.! E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand s%me building immediately opposite the Phcenix office, on Main ':rect, a complete stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all i/es. qalities and of every description; Flat Papers If Cap, Deny, Double-Cip, Me duim, Rfoyl, Super-Royal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or intnutactired in:m Blank Books of any Li.e, and ruled to ati pattern, and bound in any style, at :hort notice. EN VELOPES In cndless vriety-all sizes, colors and qinli ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Boolis, Invoice and Letter I 11ooks, ecei- 1ooks. Xote Books. ARClIITl C I'S and IRAUGITSMEN will tinda oniplete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol loards, Post.il Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, )encis, Water Colors, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a grent variety of con venient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of' FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back gammon Men and Board,:: Viziting and Wed ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a First Class Stationery House, Which the subscriber intends this shall be. ie will sti!l coTidu t his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MAN 1'ACTORY and PA PER-RLING ESTABLISHMENT, which has been in successful operation for over thirty years in this Stat(, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tention. His stock will be kept ip full and complete, and his prices will b. found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of patronage. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Oppo:ite Phcenix Office. Insurance. CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. ASSETS - - $1,100,000. I1ON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Presideut. GEN. WADE IIAMPTON. Vice President. and Superintendant of Atlantic Departm,ent. J. D. KENNED)Y, State Agent. J. F. GLENN, Agenit Newberry Co. IAmong its Dirctors arc sonic of the first business men of the country. We guaran tee haone.ty of mnagement, i. e. speedy settlement of losses. July 10, '72-28-1y. COiTOI T1TE L IF E INSURANCE COMPANY. PRINt.IPAL OFFICF, MACON, GA. Authaorized C:apital....-.......82,00,000 Guaranteed ('alital............500,000 for Security of P'olicy Ilders. . 8155,000 W. B. Jonss-r-.............President W. S. Hloz:.. ......-.......ice-President Gzo. S. (Jin......-.........Seretary J1. W. ikuamn...... .......enral Agent J. Mi.acia GRuxx, M. b),...Medhical Ex'r W. J. M.it..........Sp't. of Agencies. C. F. Meen....................-atary D)ecembher 19. 1 8-72. Ata meeting of Policy ll lders, at Newberry C. 11.. a Boaurd of Advis'orv Truste-es of the CYTTON sTATES LIFE INSV1:ANCE1 COMPANY wa rp ied. and the following oili eer- elecd: Thomas S. MIonuMAN;. - President WVi. LAN;soo. - Vice-President 0. IL. ScnucMi'En-r, - - Secretary The Comapaniy is in the finest possi ble condition-having S175 to 6100 of liabilities. A Div idend- has be en decl ared on all P~oliic issued prior to .Janu.ary 1st, 170. M. W. ABNEY, Feb. 2,;, S-tf. C;nialAet Pro risions. E. E. DAVIES. D. B. WADE. TH [SEIIL STOIRE IIOL\ Til CORNE. E. E. DAVIES &00., Dealers in New York and Domestic Poultry, Game, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Cheese, &c. FRESH FISH And NORFOIL OYSTER DEPOT, PLAIN STREET, Next to Dr. Jackson's,a COLUMBIA, S. C. Orders Promptly Attended To. Book. GIVEN AWAY. A Fine German Chromo. WE SEND AN ELEGANT CHRONO, .OUNTED AND READY FOR FRAMING, Fl.LE TO EVEPY AGENT. AGENTS WANTED FOR UNDERGROUND; LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, BY T11OS. W. KNOX. 942 Pages Octavo. 130 Fine Engravings. liehie:s inident'. and Accidents beyond the Light of D.ty: Startiing Adventures in all parts of the World; Mies and Mode of Working them; Undercurrents of Suocety; Gambling and its Horrors; Cave!ns and their Myz.eries; the Daik Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and thicr Secrets; Down in the Depths of ~tl:e Sea; Strange Stories of the Dctection of Crin. The book treats of ex perience with bri;ands; nights in opium dens and gambling hel!s; life in prison; Storic of exilcs; adventures :tmong Indians: journeys through Sewer.S :d Catacombs; .eeits in niue,: pirates and piracy; ror:urcs of the inquisi,ion; wonderful bur-glaries; under world of the great eii es, (:c., tce. We want a;:ents for this work on which we give -xclu-ive territory. Agents can make $100 :: week in selling this book. Send for circulars and special term-, to agents. J. B. BURR & HYDE tI F' Ao.C 0NN..OnHICAGO, ILL. May 21. 2U-Iim. Magazines, Books, &c. 1873. Godev's Lady's Book and a beautiful Gh:owo, for Three )ollars a year. The Aldirc, a Fine Art Journal, and two fine Chromos, for Five DlIlars a year. Sent in your subscriptions early. Al-o, Writing De-nks, Portfdios, &e., &e At the BOOK STORE. Nov. 27, 4S-tf. Female .1eirademty. NEIVRERY FEMALE AA)xmy. &. P. PIPER, M. A., Principal. Miss FANNIE LEAVELL,: Assistant. Prof. F. WERBER, Musical Dep't. TTIF Ex"rcises of the above School uiil be resumed on TUEDAY, 7th JANUARY, 187'3. Tuition fron c12. to $22.50 per S4ssion. Paid in advance or satisfacto:ily secured. Pupils will be charged from date of en. trance to the end of "he Seo. No re duction ecuept in cases of protracted ill ness. Plain, substantia! boarding can be ob tained with the Principal at $15 per month. For particulars, &c., apply to S. P. BOOZER, Es., Sec. B'd. COL. S.4-All, Pres't. Jan. 1, 1tf tndertakLig. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker & Undertaker. Has on hand and will make to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, Settees, Lounges, &c. Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re paired on liberal terms. Has ott h.and a fuli Sumpply of Metalic, Ma hogany and R1osewood Burial Cases. Coffins made to order at short notice, and hearse supplied. Oct 9 40 ti. MA RTIN HARRIS. THlE SUBSCRIB3ER has contstattly ot: hand a fttll assortmuent of the above apptoved cases, of different patterns, besides cotlins of his own make, all of which he is prepared to furnish at very reasonable rates, with promptness and despatch. Persons desirous of having cases sent by railroad will have them sent free of chatrge. A HIea'se is always on hand and will he furnished at the rate of Sl'i per day. Thankful for past patron-ige, the sub scriber respectfully asks for a continuation of the same, and assures the public that no effort on his part will be spar. ' to render the utmost satisfaction. R. B. C1IlA?M A N Newberry S. C., July 21. Professional Cards. Dr. J. D. BRUCE, In re'sumin.e th. PR.tCTICE of his PRO VESSI )N, ten,ir- hi s.'rvices to the citi zens of the Town, anid can be found at all JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Attornieys at law, ((Riche on La:w Rlango,) N E WBE R RY, S. C. George Johnstone. Y. 3. Harrington. A pr. 2, '7:1-I-ly.I THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. G.raduates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) Mar. 19, '73--11-tf. ro Women, B3oths MarriedI and Single. Apply for relief before you become a con irmned invalid. I have been for years past attending strict y to the treatment of diseas,es of women, >oth married and single, and ams the number f cases contittucs to increase almost daily I vill pay special attention to those v:ho may tpply to me for help, and hmny, if I should ea sufficient nttmnber of cases, make it a pecialty. There are many women who are taking nedicines recommended for sneh diseases, vhich are worse than useless, they palliate mad sometimes seem to give relief, but in hect they postpone the evil until the disease tssnmes thte chronic form, and then they ap ly to the Physician for relief, which can be iven, but not so soon as when taken in the irst or early stetge. I use no quack medicines, I treat diseases )n rational and scientific principles. P. B. RUFF. N. B. I practice for cash only and prompt >ayments. Mar 2, 10-tf. .Free Transportation. WE are prepared to grind fronm one to me htundred and fifty bushels Corn per day, .nd will fturnish free'transportation of their rain to attd front our mill for oar patrous ree of charge. WEBB, JONES & PARKER.