The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 14, 1874, Image 4
JANUARY.
.8 B1 T1 W S TI Fi A
-1 2 3.
14 5 6 7 1.8' 9 10'
11 12 13 14 15 16 17i
18. 19 20 21's 22.- 23. 24
,25 126 127 28 1-29 30 131;
NUMBER OF EGGS THAT A
HEN CAN LAY.
We copy the f"owing item, which
has been for a long time going the
round3 of the agricultur! press, show
ing how little scientific attention has
been ordinarily bestowed upon the
st inf po trkeeping:
%mh bern~ asceitained that tlie
ovarium of a fowl is composed of 600
ovules or eggs; therefore a lieu, during
ie *hde of her life, cannot possibly
lay more than 600 egg, which in the
natitral comrs.are distributed over
nine yeazs, if the following propor
tiorg
First year after birth.......... 16 to 20
Second do. ........100 to 120
do. .........120 to 135
Fourth do. .........100 to 115
Fifth do. ......... 60 to 80
Sixth do. ...... 50to 60
Seventh do. 35 to 40
Eightf^ do. ......... 15 to 20
Ninth -do-..... I to :N
-Ifllows that it would not be prof
itable to keep hens after their fourth
year, as thcir produce will not pay for
their keeping, ercept when they are
of,avluable and scare-breed."
To begin with, we may doubt the
possibility of making any accurate
count of the number of ovisacs, in the
ora-ies, or.affirming that no new ones
make their appearance out of minute
germs or cells in the course of the life
of the hen.
In th-e next place, such a limitation
must have reference to the actual con
stitution of the fowl, and this, either,
in its wild or-tame condition. If to
the former, the number of ovisacs,
even if definitely ascertained, can have
no connection whatever with the real
habit of the hen, since she lays in a
wild sft1e, only as many -as she can
cover; if to the tame fowl,it is strange
to find so definite a rule laid down for
in animal that is, in the highest de
gree, of an artificial character, and
whose nature is, in so many points,
,constantly being renade.- The Poul
try World.
GOOD POINTS IN A COW.
- . Teuth: A cow is in her prime at
from four to six years, and the best
p:aying timne'to buy is just after the
birth of her second or third calf.
2. Prominence and fullness of milk
veins, and velvety softness of skin.
The milk veins run down on either
side of the animal toward the udder,
and arc easily perceptible to the eye,
or can be readily found by pressure of
the hand, if the animal is not over fat.
The skin should be soft and mellow,
no.t hard, rough and "staring."
3. SymmeTry, fullness and softness
of the udder. It should be broad,
well .spread out, projecting behind
the legs, and also reneihingr forward un
der-the belly. There should be a soft
'nssiand thinness to the touch, and an
aibsence of fleshiness and thick
4. lYrfe.ct number andi condition of
.tgs'If one tcat is wanting, about a
fonrth less milk will be the result. A
e.ws'udder i.s not, as somne suppose, a
barrel with four taps, but is,divided in
to-four different compartments, called
'"milt glands, each of wThich has its
own tap or teat. It is not only im
portant that the full number of teats
he present and in working order, but
it is desirable that they be well placed,
not crowded together, but pretty far
and uniform-ly apart ; rather long and
tapering; all pointing out and down
wards; equal in size and even in appear
ance.
5. D.ocility and quietness of disposi
tion. These are indicated by large,
mild and clear eyes, and an air of co2
tentment generally. A cow that is
quiet and contented feeds at ease, chews
her cud with entire satisfaction, and
will secrcte and yield more milk than
any restless and turbulent animal, hav
ing similar milking characteristics in
other respects.
CUT TH1s OU.-A tea made of
jeach leaves is a sure cure of kidney
difficulty. A plaster made of fresh
slack lime and fresh tar is a sure cure
for a'cancer, which, with all its r,oots,
will come out. A tea made of chiesnut
leaves, drank in the place of water.
will cure the'most obstinate case of
dropsy, in a few days. A tea made of
ripo or dried whortlebe~rries, and drank
in the place of water is a sure andt
~ fiw ~ornfu1nn~ 11jpiilt~'~~ 1
KEPING HENs.-rn general a
singing hen is a laying hen; certainly
a happy hen will carry out the adage
just as a comfortable contented cow is
a good milker. And this is the secret
of both cow and hen. Feed w-ll, treat
well, and you make happy and content
ed. A company of hens, therefore,
must not be crowded; must not be
cold, must not suffer from bad or in
sufficient food. A hen must not be
disturbed or annoyed in any way. It
Wut inot suffet iro a foul water, but
must have clean wat:r at all times. It
mtust hzve a dust spot to wallow in; a
quiet retreat to lay its eggs, and an
easy, plesaut place to roost. It must
have plenty of light. All this makes
Sumnier for the hen, Summer in Win
ter. And what will prevent it form
laying, singing and laying? Any
breed will do well, sone better than
others. Never keep a hen till it is
old, eithie for its'fiesh or its eggs.
Hens thus treated will never fail to
do welT, especially the best breeds.
It is a safe investment. And these
investments in small colonies may be
imiutiplied at will, cach independent
of' tTie other, although adjoining.
It will be seen here, as in other
things, that the principles must be
aimed at. Tnese may be carried out in
various ways. Each one is to do this
himself. If not capable, he is not
likely to be successful with hens.
ONE GOOD FROM THE FARMERS'
1fovEmT.-Tfis "farmers' movd
ment" is going to be of great bene
fit to farmers in a directik-n they
least expect, in my judgment.
Some of the Granges are organized to
enable farmers to steer clear of middle
men. To do this they have to get at
facts and figures in relation to the
handling and the sale of their produce,
and in relation to the cost and value
of what they buy for their own use
and comfort, of which they have been
ahuost totally ignorant hitherto.
They are going to discover how com
plex are their relations to other class
es, and how their business relations to
e4eh othir may be affected bj a small
difference in the cost of farm man
agement. It is going to develop busi
dess haibits where they have not exist
ed before with any considerable degree
of thoroughness.
If they don't get wedded to this fool
ish idea that they can override other
elasses with iapunity by getting con
trol of State llgislatures, courts, &c.,
and loose sight of the fact that they
have only equal rights with other class
es, this-stirring up, this meeting to
gether, this hunting for facts, this dis
cussion of ways and means, this social
fdection, will do imore to lift the farm
ers of the country into true business
relations with otheis, than all the
preaebing on the subject that has
bceui.done, by the agricultural press
the past twenty-five years. or than it
can do for a quarter of a century to
come.-R?ural Ne YTorks~~
PfLANTING OLD GRAPE VINEs.
The labor and time spent in transplant
ing old grape vines will, in nine cases
out of ten, be thrown away. A bear
ing vine, more than four years old,
seldom, if ever, does well, no. matter
how much care there is taken digging
up and replacing this class of vines.
A strong one year old vine of the same
variety, set out at the same time, will
in four years be stronger, covering
more surface and decidedly more pro
dhetite than the old 'vine, while the
ost of the old vine and the labor of
lanting will at least be four times as
nuch. Those who have had experi
nce in grape growing will not make
he mistake, but farmers and country
entilemeni who want to have fraitL in a
htort timne take it fir gian ted' thAt a
aree old vine is better than a small
o.e ir their purpose. But one or two
rials with old vines would open their
yes and set them thinking on this
ubject, and they would saan find out
hat no miatter how large a vine may1
ec wheai transplanted, it should be!
ut back both top and root, so as to
irtually make a one year old of it.
BOTS IN IIORss.-In the popular
cience Monthly there is a short arti
le relative to the power of endurance
anifested by the larv~e fly. It men.
ins a case.where a-piece of the stom.I
ch of a dead horse, which was cover
d with bot-worms was spread on a
oard and spirits* of turpentine was
>ured on the worms; yet after an
our not one was detached from the
esh. Then whale oil was poured on
hlem, when they all let go their hold,
ud died alumost immediately. Hence
he inference that whale oil should bef
sed to detach the worms from the
iing horse, when attacked by bots.
([Prairie Farmer.
To keep up the fertility of our pas-.
ures, it is evident that we must do
ur best to check the growth of such a:
egetation as is rejected by stock.
Iut it is not enough to destroy the
seCless and injurious plants, we must
neicourage- the growth of the vegetable.
es. How shall these objects be
:ompleted ?
Draining causes the rain to sink I
rough considerable thickness of soil
~ it. riin~ off. and hence it causes t4
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
Ri1lway.
T
On and after MONDAY, Dcc.mber 8. 1813,
the Paswseuer, Accommodation and Frei-ht
Trains on the Atlanta and Hichiond Air-Line
Rsailway will run a follow?:
GOING NOaTH--XPREss TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta... .................6.00 p m
Leave Seneca City...............11.18 p In
Leave Greenville ............. ........ 14 a ta
Lestve Spartanburg..................4.Aia mn
Arrie at Charlotte ................. ...0....... 806 a m
Go1nG SOUTh--ExPr'kSS TRAIN.
Leave Charlotte............................. . . . 8.48 p M
Leave Spartaburg............................... 1.21 a m
Leave Greenville............................. 824am
Leave Seneca. City........... ... 5.89 a m
Arrive at A1u1ta....... ......... 12.24 p m
GOING ZORT1-- cCOMMODATION TP.AIN.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 5).24 a m
Leave Seneca City. ...... 4.45 p m
Leave Greenville................. . 8.09 p m
Leave Spartanburg............ ..... 11.42 p m
Arrive at Charlotte................. 7.27 a m
GOING SOUTH-ACPOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Charlotte ..... ......... .............. 8.12 a m
Leave Spartanburg............................... 324p m
Leave Greenville............. 7 54 p m
Leave Seneca City...............11.26 p m
Arrive at Atlanta . . .. ....... .48 a m
B. Y. SAGE, Eng..& Sup't.
REESE & CARROLL,
SHAVING AND HAIl DRESSING
SALOON,
North of the Pollock House,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen
tlemen attended to with- celerity, after the
most approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-tf.
V I CK'S
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1874-.
200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, and
COLO.RED PLATE -Published Quarterly,
at 25 Cents a Year. First No. for 1874 just
issued. A German edition at same price.
Address, JAMES VICK,
Dec. 3, 48-tf. Rochester, N. Y.
SOUTHERNA BRAMLETT'S
EXCHANGE HOUSE.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Oysters.a Specialty in their Season.
XIAM ST., ---- COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct. 1, 3i9-lf.
Iron inthe Blood
A N
TONI
wAES THE WEAK STRONG8
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
6d Solution.of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of ae. ailinent, ais
easily di gested aud assimilated
tvithe the blood- as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity)
of Nature's Own Vitalizing
A4ent, iron in the blood, anud
cures "a thousand ills," simply
by Toning up,[nvigorating and
Vitalizing thge System. The en
riched and vitalized blood per-.
2neates every part of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbkli secre
fioiis, a,ul leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of thee won
derful success of this remed y in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rhone,Boils,MervousAfrections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, .Femnale ComplAaints~,
emil all dliseases originating im
a*ball st'ate of the blooti, or ac
eompanied by debilityI or a lowo
state of the system', Being free
from A lcohol, in any form, its
energi:ing effects arc not fol-'
lowed by corresponuding reac.
tion, but ar'e permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, andne
ttfc intocelZ parts of the.stem
and building up anJ Iron~ Con
st itut io n.
Thousandls have been changed
by the use of this remedy, from
weak, sicely, suffering ceai
tures, to strong, healthy, anud
kappy. men and women ; and
invalids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
Se that cchl bottle has P ERU
VIAN SYR UP blown in the glass.
Paiupblets Freo.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Propretors,
N'o. 1 tfltin Place, noston.
Interesting to All.
317 termu of ufic havmzg expired, I re
gi#filpff all-peraons ao had 'tas
icde. or moo:tgages recvorded during my
erm of offie, to call on Messrs. & Jones
Jones. who will deliver the same.
Nov. 27. 4S-tt. Tii0.4. 3!. I..AKE.
-iUdertaking. -
C.lVM. HARRIS,
Ca binet Maker & Undertaker.
Has on hand and will make to order, Be
teads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Saafes, Soras,
ettees, Lounges, &c.
Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re
pired on liberal terms.
Has on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma
~ogany and Robewood Burial Cases.
Coffis made to order at sliort notice, and
~earse supplied.
Oct 9 40 tr. MARTIN HARRIS.
isk' MetaIlic Buial Cases,
TIHE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
anud a full!assortment of the above approved
ases, of different patterns, besides coffins
if his own make, all of which lhe is prepared
o furnish at very reasonable rates, with
romptness and despatch.
Persone desirous of having cases sent by
ailroad will have them sent free of cbarge.j
A Hearse is always on hand and will be
irnished at the rate of $10 per day.
Thankful .for past patronage, the sub
:riber respectfully asks for a continuation
f the same, and assures the public that
o effort on his patrt will be spare ' to render
he utmost satisfaction.
R-. B. CB.a2MAN,
Newberry S. C., July 31.
Painting.
JAMES PACKER,
a0USE, SIGN,
AND
DECOR ATIVE P AINT ER,(
'APER HANGING and KALSOMINING.
Having provided himself with all the la
~st improved ladda'rs and other ools and
Columbia aldvertisements
WILL THIS INDUCE YOU TO PART
WITH YOUR
GR EENBACS ?
Those Blue Eberdon Over-Coats, -forely $4, now $30
Those Drown, Heavy Beaver Over-Coats,.. .. .. . .5, $27
Those BIluie Castor Beaver Over-Coats................$31 $1-15
Those Black Castor Beaver overCo:ts,. . . .. . . ., :
Those Blue Chinchlla~ overCoats,................2. . .1
Those I)rab Chinchilla Over-Coats,.-.-.
Those Blue Cloth Cap,e Over-Coats, -$5
Those Brown Cloth Cape Over-coats,. - -N
Those Black, Heavy B-aver Cape Over-Coats, -.$15, $12
Those Mixed Chine'hilla Cape over-Coats, -16, $13
Shawls and Blankets at same sacrifice.
Imported Cheviot Shirts, - -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.formerly $4.7, now $3.00
ImportAx Dover Shirts..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-." $5.00, " $3.00
InAfttlon Cheviot Shirts,. . . . . . . . . . -. " $3.00, " $2.50
'We am offring similar bargains in other goods.
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
Dec. 2,5-t. COLUMBIA, S. C.
JOHN C. DIAL,
Importer and Dealer in
ENGLISH IND 1MERICAN HMDARE ID CLERY9
Iron, Steel, NaiLs, Castings, Mill Stones, Bolting Claths, Smut Machines,
Circular Saws, Mill Irons, Sugar Pans, Carriage Building and Trim
mincg Materials, Rubber and Leather Belting, all kinds of Tools,
HOUSEKEEPING & FURNISHING HARDWARE,
ACRICULTURAL'TM PLEMENTS, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, French and
American Window Glass, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Shot Belts, Flasks, Powder, Shot. &c.
Wholesale and Retail,
At the Sign of the GOLDEN PADLOCK,
Nov.5 3M COLUMBIA, S. C.
JOHN AGNEW & SON,
COLUMBIA, S, C.
c
Having divided their business into two departments are thereby enabled tolfurnish to
their custo:110rs a complete stock, well assorted, and containing a speciality in each line
of Business.
Th . HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Embraces all goods suitable for and adapted to the wants of the Planter, Mechanic,
and Housekeeper.
IRON, NAIL, STEEL. SPRINGS, AXLES, HUBS, RIMS. SPOKES. SHAFTS, BUGGY
WHEELS, PATENT LEATHER. ENAMELLED CLOTH. CUTLERY AND SHELF
ILA R)WANE in great variety, BLACKSMITHS' and CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
CIL% INS, FILES, tASPS. WINDOW GLASS. PAINTS, OILS,- VAR.
NISHES. SPIlITS TURPENTINE, PUTTY, &c., &e. Also,
LIME, CEMENT and PLASTER constantly on hand,
and comprising an assortment NOT EXCELLED
BY ANY HoUsE IN THE STATE, selected
with great care and offered
AT LOW DOWN PRICES TO CASH CUSTOMERS.
Their GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Comprises a complete stock of choice Family Groceries in all their varieties, including
WINES, WIISKEYS, BRANDIES, CHAMPAGNES and LIQUOR4 In great variety
ANI) OF THE MOST APPROVED BRANDS. CIGAtS and TOBACCO are also a SPE
ciALTr, and each Department of our Business is separate and distinct
from the other, comprising a separate corps of Clerks, AND
onEAT PAINS ARE TAKEN TO FURNISH CHOICE GOODS AT
TUE LOWEsT CASH PRICES TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
We respectfully ask an examination of our Stock, being assured that we can make it
the interestof CASHl BUYERSto deal with us.
We arealso Agents for GARDNERIS FIRE FMINGUISHES, CUCU%BER PUMPS, and
DuPONT'S GUNPOWDER. JOHN AGNEW & SON, Columbia, S. C.
Laurensville Herald copy. Nov. 5,44-3m.
1873. Fall and Winter. 1874 .1 IA D & C .
CLOTHIN, IIATK OUBI,
AND Our New Cash System
Works Like a Charmn.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODSs Th- .t.ienecnb ee n oro
We are now receiving one of the metTebuyceeico.tn
from morning until night. Al!
BESTandLARGST TOCK ofhands areactively employ
read mad Clohingthatwas vered in displayinag thea .
read mae Cothng tat as verchoice anal season
handled in this Market. If you want able Goods.
the VERY BEST CLOTHING andf
HATS and SHIRTS, at MODE- Th
RATE PRICES, call and see, and MOT AS/N RE
judge for yOurself if we do not keep A EL.STECEP.Tcaso
the BEST at the LOWEST PRICEGodcnbeondiorLAEad
of any-House in the State. WL SOXDSOK
We sell the BROADWAY SILK Tepol prcaeoratomi
KINARD & WILEY,oteDpa
COLUMBIA, S. C.ofheTd.
o.~,4-i.Al WL as THE acal PFTclss.
CHE PoOOD J can ERfuninoLARGEan
FOR Suc~ELAssorTE GS.TOK.N&O.
ATTd BOpThSH SHOES,V
GRND CETALHas knwtaps and Laeathe,AVES
ONF SCO LMIA STO OFDRS
GOODM inIthiOICity. Theoother4Depart
metar aty a mt nd, in fac, w
leciledy tothair dv:uatage t ia hink weS cant sopee,w thwe ae and thenhead
at~~~~~~~~~~o the utyotapiaino l od tc orde
ye an nt an pa epresag 0a al Ar- eaSTsATcaIO.RY
WD.FOVE &' O imRl Su pess r-oR.M.ToMPSO, an ICO.,l
GR ndCErAWelerHue mauats,dnt BCank oo anathe
OF.COUMBIAOS. C
B. M'CILIIY. No. 5, 44- Nov.tyl, 4-o3mnci.
ne lesst.a ietylsie,or and q il
JTRNOGER SE ES BLANinKou BiyOdrKn
lt WEEK.andSAALES Omakinarey,MmoadugnPs
Books,WPocketPBooks,ISESicniand Lintert
lecidedky,toechiir adoont,geoto examin
We sendASamples gratndtoDsAyGtoSall part
findhe conntryt stockpofcmtieralofforltheirs
e can. Dra,iandPaper,xiressagtsoandlrollr,
elfTENCO DSLLARSAN PIPE &Co Brtheord,Psa PpradBorsi
Paper,tPencils,sWdeeoColore,ninmcukesaan
venentandiesul rtiles botd.echer.
WOlM/D. LOV &. PuisCO,m,Wiig ek,Pr
C-0------ fois.Gbs wtCox.,ndacunls
Allorer pomtl Un~de to.elerieouse.
FANCY.ATICLES
LAGERREEK N BOTLESAS, jumst pelegan stock nef Gold Pend
ov.5, 4-Sat,anPenil Cae, suerym unted acompete
adCoping; Le Capadhe ar fck
aldingsCars, qaisand o everguuly erptIn;
Whoeslean Rtai DalrTn irt P ass SatioDey oue,ec
Wium, thyae subsrier-Royntend imerall be
Hies wI still condoct is Bny anydo
~HINAufactuBLAN BO lANkF BokYo an PiAe,
andirtyeearsny thi Stte, and toun hih anyo
comlet, an hshrtices.ilb oudawy
He will still conduct his BlNDERY 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 At
tention. His stock will be kept up fall and gr
emniata nna hie n..:aam will ha fannA n1wnwa
Phtography.
COME ON
FORALL THINGS ARENOW READY
AT THE
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.i
Lavin- just retutrned from the Northern
Cities,. and the N;ational Photographic As
sociation at Bulielo, I fe.' betler Drepared
to do good work than ever aefore, by the
advantages of the latest improveients, and
the prettiest syIes.
My stock is larger than ever, and among
which are, a fine tot of
Albums, Fancy
Pietdre Paper Weights, ke.
I am prepared to take
PHOTHGRAPHS, FERROTYPES,
Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures,
Taking Residences, &c.
Call vhile the pretty weather lasts; re
member that delays are dangerous, and do
not put itutif.
A proof is always furnished for inspection
before the picture is printed.
The surest way is to come at ot;ce and
get ictures at the Newberry Gallery of the
ever ready Photogropher,
go W. H. WISE-MAN.
Oct. 8, 40-tf.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERLf
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Visitars to the city are respectfully in
vited to visit my rooms, where can be seen
specimens of pictures in all styles of the Art.
Satisfaction guaranteed and prices-cheap.
A. M. RISER,
Oet.-I, 39-tf. PlAin Street.
Prol'essional Cards.
C. C. JAECER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Office on "Culdwell Street, nearly opposite the
Post Office.
Pracices in the Courts of. the State and
United States. Oct. 15~41-6m.
Dr. 3. D. BRUCE,
In resumi-inr- ti.e PRACTICE of his PRO
FESSION, tenider.- his services to the citi
zons of the Town, and can be found at all
timnes within its linihq.
Apr. 23, '3-16-tf.
JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON,
Attorneys at Law,
(Office on Law Range,)
NEWBERRY, S. C.
George Johnstone. Y. 3. Harrington
A pr. 2, "%3-12-ly.
THOMPSON & JONES,
Dental Surgeons,
NEWBEBEY C. E., 5. C.
(Graduates of the Pennsylvania College of
Dental Surgery.)
Mar. 19. '73-1t-t f.
Couleges.
GREENWOOD
MALE ACADEMY.
r'he undersigned wishes to inform his
fomer patrons and the pu4iiici .generally,
th7:t he expects to open a MALE SOHO)OL
t Greenwood,- A bbeville County;ou LIhe 1st
MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT.
Studlents prepared for any College they
mafy wish to enter.
Rates.of tnition.moderate. Board can-be
had fr $12 per. iontha, exclusive of wash
ing.<
For further particulars address, ~ t
THOMAS DUCKETT. 1
Dec. 10, 49-.m.
Before DecidingWhere
TO
Educate Your Daughters
Inquire Into the Merits
OF THE
WILLIAMSTON
FEMALE COLLEGE.
For a Catalogne, address
REV. SA.MUEl. LANDElt, A. M.,
Dec. 3, 4S-t f. WVilliamnston, S. C'.
'IWERY MALE
ACADEMY.
L. PPIFEE, A.., : : : Principal.
Eis PANNIE LEAVELL, :: Assistant.
'rof. F. WRR M usical Dep't.j
The NEXT SESSION of this SCHOOL
ill begiu on 18th SEPTEMBER, 1873.
As far as the practic il duties of life are '
oncerned as thorough an education can be
btained at this School as at any Female d
eminary in the State.
Tuitio'n from $12.50 to $22.50 per Session. Ii
aid in advance or satisfactorily secured.
Boarding can be obtained at a moderate di
rice.
For particuliars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER, Y
ec. B'd., or of
A. P. PIFER, Principal.
Aug._G6lI3-t f.Ja
19 VE fT! Ho
tie WET!!2
nd study in the great Metropolis of the -
Mississippi Valley and find employment.
T HE
MOUND CITY II
OMRCIL COLLEG,M
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
IS A
OL BSIMSNS ROOL
___________t
Etbihd 4Yer! dt
Esalrhd1aYas
d has furnished more business men to W<
iduate than ten other similar institutions. tiol
n...uun'Mn 0-1,-dfl. 1c- nes
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
* OPS P H# 5 HAYN|
D RESSED FLOORING, CEITLING, WE ATH ER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 different p.t
terns of Mouldings made, over 100,000 feet on band, for sale at New York prices.
aIanteI-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, made to order at short no:iec. Stair Rail, New:
ils, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hand and made to order. Good and substantial
work mnade as cheap at this establishment as can be made in the United States. We have
)n hand the larg:est stock of the above,South of the city of B3attimnore, ail of which we guar
mutee will give entire satisfaction to all who want good and substantiai work.
The subscribers are the only practical Mechanics, Sash, Blind an'D.,or Makerg, by Trade,
:arrying on the business in the city of Charleston, and can refer to gen!lemen - all over this
State, Georgia, North. Carolina and Florida, as to the character of their wrork for the past
:wenty years. W. P. R USS LL. & CO., Char1eston, S. C.
NOTICE.-On account of the manner in which we box~ up our work, and our own assumnp
tion of the risk or Breakage r.f (Glass with ordinary handling,;our gooxs -are sl.ipped -over
he roads in this State at IIALF RATES, which~ is agreat saving to the;puichuser of ear wouk.
Mar. 12, 187-1y... P. RUSSELL & CO.
Drugs .* Fanacy Jrticles.
FMM
E-4 0
INEWBEIRE C. I., 8. C
I l the nbo.t ap'proed ?iTENT litDi
CINES constanty o hand.
D PERFUMEIES, S&OAPS and TOPEt
ARTICLES, of the chioics} characta. ,
S EDIcIN.' L LIQUORS, of p6f -est quwgli
ty.
amnn n ss In Prescriptbons oni unded carefully, a
all hours, day and i or. ft
Dr. E. LA JaKSoN,
ar. WorM,1 rra3te0 . W. AND I1LLCO
LOWEST PRICES.
.Main S., Clu. a S. C.F
Ofers besides hi .o- of DRUGS; VED!
L .R H ALL 8. CO6 CiNES and CHE.\IlCA LS, (wie are of
XFaf6aerar &'Al, the pure.st,) a brautiful asortment of
exXPR 8,1U MEIES:et Street. aOOMT
CHAARLECSLT , S. 0. COLOGNES, Such as
COLOG EETRACTS, TOILET WATER,
This Cut entered according to Act of Con 2 FI~E NOAPS, POMADES; EdRU!E8,
Ice of the Librra of Coen s at Wahington. COMBS. FANCT BOVTLE!!8 3
June 26, 183-25-17- Terms Cash--Prices L.ewr
_______________ _- -Ladies and gentlemen visiting tbi City
Se in g MIach'ifIes. are respectfunS 4unted to can and examine
_______________my__stock. . .-ov.,4ap3m.
." AND90
THEDR. 14. 8>lf
WHOLESALE AND RETAi
a M AtTNHE.
W TCHARLESTON, S. C.
May , 18-tf.
Organas.
L R H LL Is-CO-s ClSas CHE MHIA.. whid reo
BUY THE BEST !
l'he A wRICAN will Last a aife Time.
.Is is superior to all others for simplicity
nd durability.
It has ben' pronounced by the best me
hanics the best finished, and made on the
est plan, of any t taine manufactred.
Viii sew the finest and coarsest fabrics, no
"atter how much starch. Never drops
titchles,.runs light and almost noiseless:
Call and exaine for yourself.
Sold on the mIost reasonable terms and
atisfactioni guarateed.
Inducements to clubs.
Ot23 LOVELACE & \WHEELER. ________*
,2231225 fortd,-. Pal _s/dVstis -
WHEELER & WILSON
classNINMTHEHINRLD
- yaHd, hn e mt it aprlrsdnast rie
ThntBest fraOrsradSae
* MANUFACTEIRED B!Y
-. ESTABLISHED IN 1846.
EFIES ALL COMPETITION!NE YOK
AS A PROOF
No lady who has one would willingly partinscosstl supIfwlweiv
ith it. propatntoanliea nceets
And every lady who has not,. anxiously Prisrsdn tadsa~efo u u
,sires to have one. oiedget,myodfqmorapa.
The W. & W. runs easily and wilh but Sn o lutae rc it
she noise. Au.1,--m
And physicians recommend them for Ia--_________________
es in preference to all others. BR T E JO A H ,
This Macbine took the premium at the
ienna Ex position.ALA G F MIYP ER
Buy one and you will not regret it. sPui.eWekytS2aYe.
Sold byIthibenelrdto2logclm,
L.. H . R EDUS, anisnwtecepspaeofb-kd
Ageni't for Newberry, who can be found i h ol. zzDuasi rebcs'
Wmn. C. Chase & Co.'s Store,.ie ooeoto ahffynwsbci
He can furnish to those who prefer them,be.Spcmnopssntfe.L
.we's, Singer's,. Domestic and many OuBokatluesnfr.A
her machines, at reduced rates. Sn ahodr o
Local Agency at the Store of Wmn. C. Brte oahnPbsigCo, e
ase & Co. 4 eknnS. e okS
L. H. REDius-and W. C. StroH travelling Ot ,4-m
ents.
Oct. 8, 40-tf. 0
1__s, Impro145 Ho47 E . 23 S.
~s now ontEntion and,landrreadydformsale,
AMg..13, 32-WER,
GENBR THERAGENT,HAN,
ForPublibhrryWeeklyaarens.CountYear
anavesonewofheheheewstWeep~Sewifg Mth -kn
nes in use inrmy..aTiilDou.ndsinnaddetioncks
theensatisfactioof eachifeftmy wifeubscdi.
ighbers.ISpeclmendcoyiewnsepinione.s a
mechanic,othattforgueRsentofree.hA
Send cinbil,eseo m eo ATorEST and BES y
.,smpictyof ontrcton'an rsii-48 forma ST., Nr.S
Th o F am,ily x aoit. NO X Db
ghter, I will add my own opinion as a
etieel mechanic, that for Prarsetrou of ThO LATEST and BEST
RKMANsHIP m build, eRSe of mimpula
, sim licity of construction nd re Qg fOr 00770
A Plie (4 at.~a
PSr QON I
Me"e
1111rfy oukhtto t_'e
will contah nexty it
Furtee Stee Pate.t
Tweglve X1.wsi
It willap
Lee.DBcuie W
of Anmeil Also,nek
er stories, &M1 original -
are ahead of all others. The.e
engraved on steel, twice the-an W -
2 CopIes for$3.
Lo ut-Gc
ting upthe Club -:
4 Copies for " 4
Copics for $14.00; with
M ofere T W(E to
oftho -Magazine, and the
tint, to the person
Oct UTIVTLTiW
A r
The 3dET - oe b M
Eth vm,enjj*
wosld. A new
3,1874.
Its contents embrace theat
interestin Information a t
gasso h Wo-ld
e 4A
o lEjrv'WWom. Akaa
m as SucgeszIns ad
ill to, ivi
the latest p
tteam. Stea2
BuildflS
Lru (eean~
tr, Matutncturers, eht
stoul
A yes
all New r -'
Mussus. MUN.~ & CZO are
len nai onn
estab
then y erethosad ay.i~k~
a.ine. -
Givin althemLh
Jitow be aai
T e egrentoice stteda.Z
p so..
ee;ithree -
TRI-WEEKL.~
Iays.'Thursdays and ens 6m~,
aOths, .5"-. i r .2n7 9
The Wasar.Y Naus IS a.
arefullIy-eddite ia
nsi@st , -.a4,coaim
Edi?tion of Tax NxwS LA21 * IS
rey@w pteernidid
F$
a one address. ii1
flhe enah must a1waaa&f&
S insen *eees
-mase
Ltaogche tortes~ atJag
Sa tan ' ipailcNj
aiiigad giving
artia ue yies f t..hen ~umdIem
Diseased Vision, a
ses arising from d~eu1oo4geJags
ergy of the system.
Contributing in a most aa d ~Ig de
the meapaof,sht
ickness toth
F.ey arese
aufactuare, to su
sssfr tb.eM
id widb; but desirth b
ired from
ttobe'haa
Desi in~
De!Ier in Watcbeu,
-~1vee~d