Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JANUARY. S T T F S 4 5 6 7 8 9110 11 2 13 14 15 16171 a 9 20021 22 23 241 25 26 27 28 29 30 311 E- IN HOUEKEEPING. Ampriwans are industrious, money making people, but they are not econ omicaf. Our housekeeping is prover baSpiwasteful, allowing leakage at ev ery -nt, sufficient in the aggregate, in many households, to support a Euro pearfamily' Some writer (we know no& vhom to give .the credit,) has made the following extensive, but by no Means compfete enumeration: 'M.ch waste is allowed in cooking mea4: Unfess wateh, the cook ,ill*hrow out water in which meat ha'Eeen boiled, without letting it cool to take off the fat; or she will empty the dripping-pan into the swill pail. The grease is useful in many ways. Again, bits of meat are thrown out, Iicfi-a French cook would convert into an excellent hash. Flour is sifted in a wasteful manner. or the bread-pan is left with dough sticking to it. Piecernstis left over, and laid by to sour, instead of making a few tarts for tea. Y4etables are thrown away which ^would be nice if warmed over for breakfast. -Cream is allowed to mould and spoil, n6ustard to -dry in the pot, and.vinegar -vto corrode the castor. Good knives are used for cooking in the $tehen, silver spoons are used to -scrape kettles, and forks tor toasting bread. Tea, roasted coffee, pepper and spi - . es are allowed in stand spen and thus loose their strength. . Dried fruits njot cared for in season become -wormy, and sweet-meats are *openied am'd forgotten. Vigiegar is drawn in a basin, and -peiited to stand 'until both- -inegar and basin are spoiled. -Soap isleft in the water to dissolve; or more used than is nheessary, and Stlheserub-brush is left in the wates. Barrels sand tabs are left .in the - all apart j tins put - waysf&bout being properly -dried are rusted. Molasses stands open and flies take -Applea decay for want of looking Pork spoils fdriiau af sak,and beef ~besaserbrime wants scalding. Ashes are thrown out- carelessly, endangering the premises, and being G-;"Cothes are being whipped toipieces *- by the wind on the lines; fine cam bries are rubbed on~ the wash-board; and laces.are torn in starching. Table-linn is 'thrown cearelessly down-ndnibbled by mice; is put - away-damp and mijldews; or the fruit ' stains are forgot ton and the stains r~cashedin,.oi- "set." TaIbleDapkins arc used to wipe dish es-:nd tea-pots are mettled on the stove. .Lard is not well dried out, and be comes tainted, and rats destroy the Bones are burned - that might be broken up and thrown into the com post heap.. Old-shoes, woollen rags, and such -ecumalations are permitted to lie .. oundl loose instead of being compost - ed~i for your favorite grapevines. Sugar is spilled around the barrel, coffee fromi the sack, and tea from' the chest. Wooden boxes are used to take up -ashes, then the box is pushed aside and forgotten. Many a family has been made houseless and homeless in a night by such aninadvertence. Each of the above items is a trifle in itself-and y et in a house where all these trifles were "happein" just imagi! e what, a placee it would. be!i In these and manf other ways a care less and inexperienced housekeeper will waste without heeding,--nay. even without knowing that she wastes. * ~On. the contrary, biecause she enter tains but little company, buys no fine - elothes, makes her own dresses, and e->oks plainly, she masy imagine that ..he is an exceedingly economical wo. *-man and a very superior housekeeper. (Rurat CJarolinian. FRUIT GARDEN. This and the next month are best *for trimming fruit trees. We cannot repeat too often that, short trunks and low heads are indispensable in our hot climate for protection against the biIng them as near to the pyramid as possible by shortening the branches, leving the lowest ones longest, the next above some shorter, and so on to near the top, leaving one strong vigor ous upright shoot, some ten inches higher than any other. for a leader. Have an eye also to thinning out the interior branches so as to leave the head open. IEACH TREES. Cut off half the last year's growth of bearing peach trees, to diminish the fruit buds =d increase the vigor of those left. Indeed all kinds of fruit will bear this thinning out of fruit buds-the size of the fruit will more than make up for the diminished num ber. Search out and destroy the borer. TOP-DRESSING Give each.. tree a top-dressing of ashes scattered as far from the trunk as the limbs extend-a peck to a half bushel to each tree. An adition of an equal quantity' of lime will be very beneficial to apple trees. WASH FOR TRUNK AND LIM3B. Make a thick wash,of lime twoparts, and of sulphur and soot one each, and apply it freely to the stem and branch es-taking care that an extra supply is given to the forks of. the stem where tie large limbs grow:oat-as it is at these points that disease and in sects most readily find lodgment. We advise this wash for every tree in the orchard. [Southern Cultivator. BREEDING COWS FOR THE DAIRY. If the great dairymen of the present day would look around and notice the systematic manner in which horsemen are breeding speedy trotters, they might gain knowledge which would be very valuable. To obtain this desidera tum, they are sparing no pains to mate so as to trace back tbrough none but sires and dams having the blood of par ticular animals whose characteristics they wish to perpetuate. Doubtless the 4ptdtude to give a large quantity of good milk might be bred into herds of cat tIe, so that dairying would become the Dios'profitable brane:h offarming.- It may be well to consider how similad the great short-horn breeders are pro ~eilng' ai-ixig the capability of transmitting all the beef-producing qualities, and the mellow tasch as well as the magnificent frame, and then draw the inference that breeding from none but deep, rich milkers, would give a corresponding result, viz.: a' natural. inclinatien ,to produce a great flow of milk. Then by raising all the h'eifer oalees, wrhatt a fortune-making herd could be 'accumulated ? A few years since two gentlemen of means had herds of dairy cows; one: had two -huadred in the Far West and the other abolit siity in'the East., The former bought cows to fill up as fast as vacancies arose, and raised no calves ;e the latter raised calves of bath sexes, but did- not- pay at tention to pedigree. The fist men tioned, although a very wealthy mani, sold entirely out, years ago, and the other isdesirous to get rid of his whole agricultural speculation. N,wifthese proprieters bad raised young stock from sires whose' pedigrees would be sure to double the-milking properties of the co*s they startedl with, they might have been in *eceipt of hand some returns for their enterprise, ii-' stead of biioaing the loss o~f many thousands of dollars. sew OATS. In our experience, oats sown early in September art snest productive, bet. a "drwoght -sometimes- -prevents their being put in' at that time. The next best period for sowing, is about the 20th of January. Several of our best farmers in this vicinity inform us, that they have had great success from sowing at that date-the crop very nearly equaling that sown in the fall, maturing about the same time, with the advantage of more un iform ripening of the different heads of a "stooL" As cold as last winter was, sowings at that date were success ful here. Run rooter furrows a foot apart, sow the seed and cover by drag ging a brush across the furrows. The object of this is that the plants may be below the general surface, and be protected from the cold. Sow on good laud or manure well. Our farmers are rapidly reaching the conclusion that the oat is the best grain crop for the South-requiring less labor than a corn crop and less subject to be cut off by drought. .If it can be sue cessfully grown from January sowings, there is no difficulty in having the crop follow cotton, and that would be a very great point gained. The facts: we have are sufficient to induce us to make the experiment on a pretty large sale this winter, if the condition of the ground and the weather per mit. Do not be frightened from sowing a big crop of oats, lest the harvesting may interfere with the large cotton rop you are going to plant. All you have to do, is to get a mowing ma chine; cut them down just before they are fully uipe, and cure them as wnnld hav without tvin~ intn .urniture. DEALEa IN FURNITURE OF ALL STYLES AND GRADLN, Consisting of Watnat, Chestnut and PaInted CMm ber Setts, PARLOR SUITS, BUREAUS, Washstands.. TABLES, BED ST3ADS, Of all styles and grades, CHAIRS, to suit all, Book-Cases and Writing Desks, Spring Beds and Mattrasses, Window Shades and Fixtures, Wall Paper and Border, PICTURE FRAMES made to or der. Entr.aee between Leavell & Spearman and A. K. Bowers & Co.'s Stores. Oct. 15, 41-fL W. H. HARRIS. J. I. HotiSEif.. NEW CABINET WOI SHOPI 'w. H. HIRRI& O. WfI . Respeinfully informs their friends and the public geneyliy,that they.have on hand and for sale BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, And all Kinds of Furniture, And wHrepair as well as make the same t in the "b6 nannr with expiedition, aid at moderate pes. r CUNS.STOCKED Nestly. and any. kiltk of _ork in their lin, 9 executed in a highly satisfactory manner. WORK ROOM One door North of L. R. Marshall's'Ets arant. - - - Oct- 1, 39-tI. wisceuaneous. RTHE StiT OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBER RY.-COURT OF COMMON < PLEA& Charles D.'Burton, Plaintiff, Against Mary Garland and Ulysses R. Garland, Ad minuistrgtoe bonis non with the Will annexed, of tie Estate of klijah Waldrop, t deceased Archibald Wahlrop, George W. Gary, Eligh L. Gary, John K. Gary, Fran Ves M. -Tary, William- Gary, Ephraim F. Gary, Daniel L. Gary, Nathaniel Gary and Mary A. Hammhond, children of Rebecca Gary, deceased, WtIliam'M. Dorrob, John D. Pitts, Executors of the Will of. Henry Barton, deceased, and Jordan P. Pool, De fendants. Copy Summons.-For 'Relief.-Complaint served. To the Defendants., Mary Garland anid Ulys ses R..Garland, Administrator and Admin :isiratrix de bQnis ven, CT. A., of the'Ess tate of Elijah Waldrop. deceased, Archi bald Waldrop, George W.-Gary, Elijah L,. Gary, John K. Gary, Frances M. Gay,' William Gr,Ephraim F. Gary, Daniel L. G- y G ary a1 Gaiy and Mary- A 1Ham maanf, rble's of Rebsca~Gary, deceased, William ii. Dorrob, John D. Pitts, Execn tors of the Will of Henry Burton,deceased, and Jordan P. Pool: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaijit in this action of which1 a copy~ls herewith served upon you, and to1 sm CogyV%your:an!swer to the -said com plaini on the subscribers at their office, at . Newberry -Comt ,House, South Carelina, wliin twenty days after' the service hereof, aslasiv,of theday of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in fbi.-cto will applyto the Court for the relief demand edlite complaint. Dated November 28. 1873i fr.. a.] JESSE C. SK[T H, C. C. P. FAIR. POPE & POPE, Plaintirs A storneys. To the. Defendants, -Archibald Waldrop, Geor,el. a L ay, John K. Gary, Frances I, A3r, William Gary, Ephraiim F. Gary, Dniel L. Gary, Nathan Iel Gary and'Mary A. Hammond, children of Rebecca Gary, deceased: Take otie that:the summon. in: this ac onobh the tore inIs a ,was Common Pleas, fur the County ofiNewberry, and State of South Carolina, at Newberry Court Ho~use, in said-State, on thegth day of November, A. D. 1873.. FAIR.POPE &POPE, -PiaIntifs Attorneys, Newberry C. H., s. C. - THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can be cured by ao timely resort to this stand ard-preparation, as has been a proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent a physiciaris to be' the most - reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is .ofterdd to the public, L sanctionred by the experience of over forty years. When rsorted to in season it sel-. I dom fai,1s to effect a speedy cure in the most severe ases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Congh,. nfluenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore-. ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the- case with nost preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lug,adaly(riain thuns, reang alhay iriaseo, thus complaint ecueo thecopat.B Columbia Jldvertisements. WILL THIS INDUCE YOU TO PART WITH YOUR GRE 2E NDACHES ? ose Blne Eberdon Over-Coats..- - formerly $0, now $30 %hose BrowI ey Beaver Over-Coats, - --$3:" $27 'ose Blue Caso Beaver Over-Coats.,.-.-.-.-, 'hose Black Castor Deaver Over-Coats,............. $2, $20 lhose Blue Chinchilla O)v,r-C(j4L..................z1 $18 liose Drab Chinchilla Over Coats, -17,- - $13 'hose Blue Cloth Cape Over-Coats, -$-.- . -:z, $5 'hose Brown Cloth Cape Ovej-coats, ............. $j, $24 'hose Black, Heavy Reaver Cape Over-Coats, - . -$15, $12 !bose Mixed Chinc6illa Cape Oge oats,..... . . . . ...... $13 hawls and Blankets at same oerilice. mported Cheviot Shirts, - - formerly $ ow $3.00 mported Dover Shirts, - -7 -. -S--5.0 $3.00 ndtion.Cheviot Shirts,.. . . " $3, " $2.50 We are offering similar bargains in other goods. Ro &.W. C. SWAFFIELI.), .$COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHN 0. DIAL Importer and Dealer in ON IND AlERICAN IRDWIVI ND CUITLER9 Iron, Steel, Naila. Castings, Mill Stones, Bolting Cloths, Smut Machines Circular Saws, Mill Irons, Sugar Pans, Carriage Bnildingrand Trim Iinp Materials, Rubber and Leather Belting, all kinds.of Tools ,OUSEKEEPING & - FURNISHING HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 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, ov.s am,COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHN AGNEW & SON, COLUMBIA, S., C. ITaving divided their business into two departments are thereby enabled to1furnish to beir customers a complete stock,well assorted, and containing a speciality in each line f BusineSs. Their HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Embraces all goods suitable for and adapted to the wants of the Planter, Mechanic, nd Housekeeper. RON, NAILS, STEEL, SPRINGS, AXLES, HUBS, RIMS. SPOKES. SHAFTS, BUGGY WHEELS, PATENT LEATHER. ENAMELLED CLOTH. CUTLERY AND SHELF .UARDWA1IE in great variety, SLACKSMITUS' and CAR[ENTERS' TOOLS, CHI.%LVS, F1L-E,,AtASPS,-- WINDOW -GLASS. PAINTS, OILS, VAIP NISHES, SPIRITS TURPENTINE, PLTTY, &e.,,c. Also, LIME, CEMENT and PLASTER constantly on hand, and ecmprislng an assortment NOT ExELLED BY ANY HousE is THE STATE. selected with great care and offered AT-LOW DOWN PRICES TO CASH CUSTOMERS. 0 Their GROCERY DEPARTMENT oml aomete stock of cho Groceries In all their varieties, including WINES.WLYS,RAND3,MirAGNES and LIQUORi in great variety AXID OF THE MOST APPROVED BRAI%ar. CIGARS and TOBACCO are also a spr. CiALTY, andeach Department of our Business is separate and distinct from the other, comprising a separate corps of Clerks, AND GREAT PAINS ARE TAK~EN TO FURNISH CHOICE GOODS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We respectfully ask an examination of-our Stock, being assured that we can make It ie =nersof CASH BUYERS to deal withus. We are also Agents for GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. CUCU BER PUMPS, and wrPONTIS (;VN.POWDER.- JOHN AGINEW &!SON, Columbia, S. C. -;urensville Herald copy. Nov. 5,A4-3m. 873 Fal and Winters 18 i x Ki R & COLUMBIA, S. C. ( LOTRING IIT AND - Our New Cash System - Works Like a Charm. iNTS' - IRNSISNG GOODSs ~ - The-best evidence can be seen any hour of 1the day by calling at our Establish -- -ment. The buisy scene is con.*tant We -arenowrecivin on ofthe from morning until night. All 3EST andLAREST TOCK of hands are actively employ eady made Clothing that was ever ched an easo - iandled in this Mairket. If you want able Goods. he VERY BEST CLOTHING and IATS and SHIRtTS, at MODE- The ATE PRTCES, .ecall and see, and MOTF HINAE udge for yourself if we do not keep he BEST at the LOWEST PRICEGodcabeoudiorLAEan f any House in the- State. -T We sell the BROADWAY SILK epepeppeieouaconn IAT.WekothtwhaeteHVIS EINARD & 'WILEY, ODildct;hthrDat COLUMBI-A, S. C.oftera. No. ,GoodsAl w can is aon inc urLAGEan - - FORSucesort te G.M SHOSOTE CO. GRND ETALHas Cnwtaps and Laeathe r,AVES CN OT OSE SQUAF RESS GS'B IS N OOD UMnBtIA,it .Th oterDpa. Nov. 4-tf.Q No. ,4-m SAll weryi andall.ng COLUMBIA, S. C. NoV 5,44TThNR.HU STAHEAP~.,n Go DS CityMdurAN, '4RWE.adFRILSEucEssr t. STHOKEiOS C. iciLWLTE lPRC ISE TEiR ,l o TENDOLLRS AD OVR tothe HOm gLEALEr AD REAIL DoEAE PaerNo eastExres ept, he aout H-allszs, qaliis and eetesrip,n .mpaies he rde~ FlTPprsKo, TRA, DeAyS ADUMbELA,e WM. LOVE& CO. di COU,Royl HSuERyl SQandReria ~~~~COLUMBIA,SC, Seswicwllb sol inay .-nit,o B. M'CRKY. No. 5, 4-35. E4 ELOPE ~- ~ I7r n elsstaietyand sie, oorinding.li COLUMBIAL, Ofeey.aity eorC.adPs Books,EockendooksAMnvocESandLettg Aa ICSeirnTERPURCGASE,MwilNfidill Wendsendomalptesstockuoitmaserialsaforpthti Brso theacountPystnlapplication ofaall,good -ePaper,cPencils,pWyterpCelors, in clkesaan Is of TENSOLLAROOLNSTATIOtNERh inesEresseo,eaoun t fc-veydsrpin ra aitfcn venen panueiesaticehforboorTacer Under WheederuHouse . OU R .C D.LLoO, soea Abum,Wriing Diaeopste Port ------Pfolios offic, onith strees,an a countles saty of LAGR BER BTTLS. Alsizes aliotielean t of ry ensin ad Perso Ca, Debl,mounte-Cap,bbe 15 ITIIA III Blic, Royae, Suioland Caned Ideil l~I~UEsizesan Coping; wuile; Ches ayqantity,cor E~ ~ ~ ~ anfcue into[111 gmo e Ban Boks itn an Wie,. Sding Crldsto an everhng ally bound in a Fstla s stntine yDue Hnenes w it-ll s ies, condu orhsER and ai J . .S E E S BLANK BOOKSTR n A PE-RLIGLSTESALET,wEc ~IIJNA, GLAS thirty arnisSt, eoandm and Pass h oks,nRee toos ote onpok. a ~ANDCHisE willand DRAUGuTSMEllwald fiacomplete hstc pfmriall fo alwayr - a ~W~-aVWY~ resobe. Dand heahpe, tn shet an ros First Class 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 3HINA, GLASS has bee-n 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 fall and complete, and his prices will be found always reasonabley and he hopes to have a share of Photography. COME ON FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY AT THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Having just returned from the Northern Cities, and the National Photographic As sociation at Buffalo, I feel better prepared to do good work than ever before, by the advantages of the latest improvements, and the prettiest styles. My stock is larger than ever, and among which are, a fine lot of Albums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &c. I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, Copying and. Enlarging Old Pietares, Taking Residences, &c. Call while the pretty weather lasts; re member that delays are dangerous, and do not put it off. A proof is always furnished for inspection before the picture is printed. The surest way is to come at once and get pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the ever ready -Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40-tf. POTORAPH GALLERIt COLUMBIA, S. C. Visitors 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, Oct. 1, 39-tf. Plain Street. Professional Cards. C. C. JAECER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Caldwell Street, nearly opposite the Post Office. Practices in the -Courts of the State and United States. Oct.15, 41-6m. Dr. J. D. BRUCE, In resuming the PRACTICE of his PRO FESSION, tenders his services to the citi zens of the Town, and can be found at all times within its }imits. Apr. 23, '73-16-tf. JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Attorneys at Law, (Office on Law Range,) NEWBERRY, S. C. George yohnstone. Y. . Harrington A pr. 2, '73-13-ly. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, ,NEWBEEEY C. H-, S. C. (Graduates of the Pennsylvainia College of * Mar 19, Dental Surgery.) Colleges. GREENWOOD MALE ACADEMY. The undersigned wishes to inform his former patrons and the public generally, that he expects to open a MALE SCHOOL at Greenwood, Abbeville County, on the 1st MONDAY IN JAN.UARY NEXT. Students prepared for any _College they mnay wish to enter. Rates of-tuition moderate. Board can be had for $12+ per month, exclusive of wash ing. For further particulars address, - THOMAS DUCKETT. -Dee. 10, 49-Sin.1 Before Deciding Where TO Educate Your Daughters Inquire Into the Merits OF THE WILL'IAMSTON FEMALE C(OLLEGE. For a Catalogue, address REV. SAMUEL LANDEfR, A. M., - Dee. 3, 4S-tf. Williamston, S. C. NEIURY MAE AGADEXY. .P. TIFER, A. ., : : . Principal. Miss PARNIE LEAVLL, : Asritat Pro. . WERHEE : Esies13ep't.] The NEXT SESSION of this SCHOOL will begiu on 18th SEP'TEMBER, 1873. As far as the ifractic.il duties.of life are concerned as thorough an education can be obtained at this School as at any Female d Seminary in the State. Tuitio~n from $12.50 to $22.50 per Session. I] Paid in advance or satisfactorily secured. Boarding can be obtained at a moderate d price. For particnlars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER, Sec. B'd., or of A. P. PIFER, Principal. Aug. 6, 31-tf. GO 1VH T!a0 GIl WET!!2 And study in the great Metropolis of the - Mississippi Valley and find employment. T HE MOUND CITY COMERCIALCOLLMG, ST. LOUIS, MO., IS A EsOaLiNsIed814Years -Etbise 4 er And has furnmhed more business men'to w graduate than ten other similar institutions, tie r YneM nSeigE ne. To*ugM nSeig E .a Doos, Sash ' mE RESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATH Dterns of Mouldings made, over.100i,0fee Kantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, made Bs, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hand work made as cheap at this establishment as em Dn hand the largest stock of the above,South of antee will give entire satisfaction to all who wai The subscribers are the only practical Mechan carrying on the business in the city of Charlestoi State, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as t twenty years. W. P.' R UI NOTICE.-On account of the manner in which tion of the risk of Breakage'of Glass with ordi the roads In this Stateat HALF RATES, wbici Mar. 12, 1873-10-1y. t AYe 0 t ~aw XOWEST F='Ct"P. LHf HA LL LCM~ 22A 8,A'rMet Stree 223, 22 atBa This Cutentered according toAct of Congress, in h yearI878, liyI. H. Harz..& Co,, a the of-4 ce of the Libranianof Congres,at Wahigton. June 25, 1873-25-1y. Se in . W -h . es AMERiCAN BUITTOE-IOLE OVER-SEAMINC SE WINS MACKinK BUY THE BEST' lhe AllERICAN will Last a Life Time. It is superior to all others for simplicity ed durability. , It has been pronounced by the best me hanics the best finished, and made :en the. ~est* plan, of any, machine -manufactured. Will sew the.finest and coarsest fabrics, no nattei- how much -starch., Rever drops ;titches, runs light and almost noiseless. Gall and examine for yourself. Sold on the most reasonable terms and ~atisfaction guaranteed. Inducements to clubs. LOVELACE- A WHEELER. Oct. 28 43-tf. WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE. EFES AL COMPETITION!I AS A PROOF No lady who has one would willingly pert rith it. And every lady who has- not, anxiously esires to have one. The W. & W. runs easily and with but ttle noise. And physicians recommend them for Ia ies in preferenee~to all others. This Machine took the premium at the in lenna Er position. .p Buy one and you will not regret it. P Sold by t L.4. REDUS, S Agent for Newberry, who can be found Wm. C. Chase~ & Co.'s Store. He.-can furnish to those who prefer-them, owe's, Singer's, Domestic and many her machines, at reduced rates.. Local Agency at the Store of Win. C. base & Co. L. H. REDUs and W. C. SLIGH travelling rents. Oct. 8, 40-tf. "The Family Favorite." THE PED EN(E MHfI Is now on Exhibition, and ready for sale, MRS. D. MOWER, . GENERAL AGENT, . For Newberry and Laurens Counties. have one of the New Weed Sewing Ma nes in use in my family, and in addition the satisfaction it gives my wife and C~ ughter, I will add my own opinion a ecticrl mechanic, that for PERFEcTIoNof To1 )RKMNSHIP in build, ease of manipula-. a n, simplicity of construction and readi. -a is of adjustment, it is xor zxcar.rn by y other sewing machine in the market. K Mad Blneds. In ir ER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 diferent nt ton hand, for sale at New York~it_es to order at short notice.- Stair B#A# -jNW and made to order. Good and substantisk ibe made In the United States. We ave the city of Baltimore,.aU of which wegmar ktgood and substantial work.. fes, Sash, Blind and DoorA=ker, by Trade, a, and can rerer to genIemea:an ver this D the character of their work for the past WSELL & CO., chaiestoi,S.C. we box up our work, and our own assump nary bandlig, ourgoods are shipped- over s agreat satngtte rebaserof our work. W * . .SUSSELL a 00. Drgs P FaXey -rt6eM& SPECIFIC MEICINES. DR, OREEN'S FIT C/RE1 'he Great Remed .or Epilepsy, CUnES Its, spasms, Convulsions and Nervous he Fits from the ft day's use, .venwhat' hey have existed foi years. 00MPOIIVD 1E. COIMMJLIS? The-Great Vegetable ilerative, Cu= Scrfula, Seconda Sphalis, ErnpW4s he Skin, and all d&ses" ' arising om' ink ure Blood. MEDICMP 9INEYI LSovereign Bsain forC Chg~i Colds; ~Bros Lh.ts, .andall .a*s ri s.ges s. nany supposed cao .0remm rompy relievod iWthe Lungs estozed 0 healh. NE/R AIsIjPIingiC oL promp, posimve nent or the exrudatinof eaia Dhematism and !or ua byDr. . ANT, 7qwb,yry . Prepared only by SDe. ,O . 2F,Crr N Dr. E. EL'ACKSO MaiM- Ce&mia, &9} )frs-besides lie staki6tDRGS l~1 M1E$ awnd CBEMiCAMS- @sMa.zn( he prs.)abstnfs ~OLOGNES, EXTEACTS,W R"PE T FINE SOAPS, R0MADES,BDHE COBS,.FANCY oOTLs, &c. T erms Caut-i&e&tw. .WHOLESALE .AND E'P?Tkrv DRGmZT NQ. 131 MEETING BTRN1~ CHARIESTON ~C ORGANB hebestORGANS of the Zeed class IN THE WORLD. nhe RatSrmC esu aa-beg egs nhe esterSundaySehuuls. nhe at fo?r aaMa ig 'The Bestk du.phlioEnDs nhametforcetanage. this oouranbrad ESTABLISHED I1848. is. 143, 145, *& 147 East 231 St. NEW YORK. septions still usple,wlU recefre mpt attention' and libeanducementi rtiesresidng ata-distance from. mr an rized agents, may order from ourieatery rid for illustrated priceEst THE WARREN Improved Hoe. ie LATEST and BEST q HOE for COTTON rer manufactured. 6pital for gardens also.. orm an Idea of Its great adaptability ana. iderful merits, come and-caan An., >iee ust received - : En' 8:1 YAES1JA SARTDhh . Naam untiMTA1E MillTART StillmWu T=f~ are two scnRtaww B.aees-u..i. through the nerves ofttao A soMisfea.eI entire syee or Disese Thon, or Pee VIM Mental Energy, a energy ofthe eynes. y,tow.. ~y'the - Q 0a. b - -- -- - n ~ : 'We ~~r a a'4. A e lI n= MaEr o efe -.j -44'.-w a ~~ e Bythemm 4. By th ang -aI m ~ 1~'~~',