The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 28, 1874, Image 4
A.
; iA:
JANUARY.
-18 N T W T F S1
- - - T -2 3
4 5 -64 89 10:
11 12 .13. 14 15 16- 17
$ i 20 21 - 22 23 24
25 26< 27- 28 29 30 31
R. iFOR-THE C&RE OP
. . SHEEP.
The keneral agent of the American
Binig4at company gives the, follo*
ing
1. .Keep sheep dry under foot with
litter. 'This is even more necessary
than roofing. Never let them stand
oz rtinud or snow.
2.%Tae up lamb rams early in tlie
summer; and keep them up until De
cember 1st, following, when they may
betulnkiout.
Si Drop or take out the lowest bs,
thus'saving broken limbs.
4. Count every day.
5. Begin graining with the greatest
care, and use the smallest quantity
at first.
S6, If a ewe lose her 12mb, milk. her
d'ailY, for -few days, and mir a litile
alum- with her salt.
7. Let no hogs eat with the sheep,
in the spring.
8. 's- th'e lainbia little milk feed
me ianing.
9. Never frighten sheep if possible
to avoid it.
10. Sow rye for weak ones in cold
wether if you can.
11. Separate all weak, or thin, or
sick, from those'strong in the fall, and
give them special care.
-12. If any sheep is hurt, catch it
at enee and wash the wound; and if
itU y time, apply spirits of turpen
tine, daily and always wash with some
thing healing. Jf a limb is broken
bind it up with splinters, tightly, loos
.enig as the limb swells.
13.'Keep a number of good belle on
the sheep.
14 Do not let the sheep spoil their
wool with chaff or burs.
15. Cut tag locks in early, spring.
16-For scours dive pulverizadbalum
in wheat bran; -prevent by taking
care in changing dry for green
feed.
17. If one is lame, examine the
foot, clean out between the hoofs,
pare the hoof if unsound, andfipply
tobaccoivith blue.vitrol, be'led in a
littlc water.
18. Shear at once any sheep conm
*mencing to shed its wool, unless;i the
weather is too severe, and save bare
fully the pelt of any sheep that
dies.
19. Have at least one goo&work by
you for reference. This will be mon
ey in your pocket.
GOOD RUEES FOR FARMERS.
1. Take good papers and read
them.
2. Keep account of your farm opera
tions.
.3. Do not leave implements scatter
ed alkover the farm, exposed to the sun
and rain.
4. Repair tools and buildings at a
proper time, and do not suffer a subse:
quent two-fold.expenditure of time and
money
5.~ Use money judiciously, and do
not attend auetions sales to purchase
all .knds of trumpery because it is
cheap.
6. See that fences are well repaired
and cattle not grazing in the meadow
or grain fields, or in your orchards.
7. Do not refuse to make experi
ments, in a small way of many new
things.
S. Plant fruit trees well, care for
them, and of course you'll get good
crops.
9. Practice economy by g'ving
stock good shelter during the win.er ;
also, good food, taking out all that
-is unsound, half rotten or mnoul
dy.
10. Do not keep tribes of snarling
cats and dogs around the premises, that
eat more in a month than they are worth
in a life time.
Too R.u>I> Gaow?ir OP-TREES IN
JURors.-Reading of the dying off of
hudreds of peach, pear, apricot, nec
tarine and plum trees in California
without any apparent known cause,
reminds of what our best pomologists
have repeatedly asserted, viz.: that an
extra stimulated growth and great
*fruitfulns while young will cause
early death to the tree. California
*fruit-growers are already bgnigt
realize the truth of this, and in record
inwg it we esation fruit-growers every
where against too great a stimulating
supply of food to the orchard, agrowth
of one foot or eighteen inches a year,
with good, deep green foliage, is all
that should be required. Such con'3i
tion gives firm, healthy wood, capaide
of enduring sudden changes of cli
mate ; while the spongy open texture
of wood grown from excessive stimu
-lus of plant food is readily injured by
frost or drouth, and liable to every
fungoid sporadie diease that may exist
in the seson.
FWrniture.
113!. Y. 1IAVELY
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES,
Consisting of
Walnut,Thestnut and Painted Cham
ber Setts,
PA1LQR SUITS,
BUREAUS,
Washstands,
_rABLES,
BED .STEADS,
Of all styles and grades,
C-HAIRS, to suit all,
Book-Cases and Writing Desks,
-Spring Beds and. Mattrasses,
Windw Shades and Fixtures,
Wall Paper and Border,
PICTURE FRAMES made to or
der.
Entrance between Leavel & 5pearman
and A. M. Bowers & Co.'s Stores.
.Oct. 15, 41-tf.
W. IT. HARRIS. 1. 11oSFAL.
NEW CAHTIN[ WORK SHOPI
i . lalI & CO. IGTS.
Respectfully in[orms their friends and the
public generally,that they have on band and
for sale
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS,
And all Kinds of Furniture,
And will repair as well as make the same
its the best maimer with. expedition, and at
moderate prices.
CUNS STOCKED
Neatly, and.ary kind of work in their lino
executed in a highly satisfactory manner.
WORK ROOM
One door North of L. R. Marshall's Rc
aurant. Oct. 1-, 39-t f.
sisceManeos.
THE STAT'EOF SOUTH CARO
LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBRR
RY.-COURT OF CO3DON
PLEAS.
Qharies-D.arton, Plaintiff,
Against
Mary Garland and Ulysses R. Garland. Ad
.ministators de bonis non, with the Will
annexed, of the Estate of Elijah Waldrop,
deceased, Archibald Waldrop, George W.
Gary, Eijah L Gary, John K. Gary, Fran
crM. Gary, - Willinn Cary, Ephraim F.
Gary, Daniel L. Gary, Nathaniel Gary and
Mary A. Hzammond. children of R-becca
Gary, deceased, William M. Dorroh, John
D. Pitts, Executors of the Will of Heny
Barton, deceased, and Jordan P. Pool, De
fendants.
Copy Sammons.-For Relief.-Complaint
Served.
To t'ue Defendalits, Mary Garlaind and Ulys
ses R. Garland, Administrator and Admin
istratrix-de bonis non, C. T. A., of the Es
tate of Elijah Waldrop. deceased, Archi
bald Waldrop, George W. Gary, Elijah L.
Gary, John K. Gary, Frances Mi. Gary,
William Gary, Ephraim F. Gary, Daniel L.
'Gary, Nathaniet Gary and. Mm'y A. H1am
-nond, childr'en of Rebecca Gary, deceased,
William M. Dorroh, Jolhn D. Pitts, Excecu
tors of the Will of Henry Burton, deceased,
and Jordan P. Pool:
You are hereby summoned and required to'
answer tig complaint in this action of which
a copy is herewigh served upon, on, and to
weryn a copy:of.your ansver-o the said com
plaint on the subscribers at their offlee, at
Newberry Court House, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service her-eof,
exclusive of thbe day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for tihe relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated November 28, 1873
[L. s.] JESSE C. SMIT H, C. C. P.
FAIR, POPE & POPE,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
.To the Defendants,: Archibald Waldrop,
GeorgeW.:Ga-y, ElUijahL: Gatry, Joan K.
Gary, Frances M. Gary, William Gary,
Ephraim F. Gary, DanI L. Gary, Nathan
jel Gary and Mary A. Hammond, children
of Rehecca Gary, deceased:
Take-mtice,.that the summons in this ac
tion, of whie~h.the fo~regoing is a copy, was
ied in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the County'o f Newhcrr-y,
and St.ae of South Caro2ina, at Newberry
Court House, in said State, on the 28'.h day
of November, A. D. 1873.
FAIR.OP'E& POPE,
Ptinmtff's Attorneys,
- Newberry C. 11., S. C.
-December 20; 1873-51--6t.
Iron in the BlooCd
MAKS TE EAKSTRNG
T he Peruvian Syr-up, a Protect
ed Solution of the Pr-otoxidle of
Ir-oni. is so combinedl as to hare
the char-acter of anU alimenlt, as
e'asily digested ad assimilated
w-ith the blood as the simp2lest
food1. It increases the quantity
of Yatu'e's Own~ Vitalizing
Agent, Ir-on in the blood, and
cures "a thtousand ills." sinmply
by TouLing up, Tuvigorating and
Vitalizing the Sy,stem. LTe en
r-ichecd and vitalized blood per
mneates etery part of the body,
1'eplrfigaanages and 'waste,
searchinq out morbid secre
tions. andi leaving nothing for
dIisease to feed( upo.9.
. .This is the secret of the won
derfl s uccess$ of this 2-emedy ia
cwring. Dyspepslii,' Liver Comu
plaint, Dropsy, C'hronie Diar
rhon, Bois,NecrvousAfTetions,
Chiuls and Fevers, Humoers,
Loss of Constitutional Tigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Biladider, F.,emale Comiplainits,
anfd all1 diseases originatin~g in
aadst-ate of thew blood, or a(c
companied by debility or aI louw
state of tJhe syistem.. Bei free
from Alcohol, in any for'm, its
ecergi:ing ejfe-cts ar-c not fl
lowed by corre~spnding reaCt
tion, but are( perm?anenft, infu~a
sing str-ength, -vigor-, and neuW
life into allparts of thc system,
an(ld building up an Iron Con
stitution.
Thousauds h3ave been chaged
by the use of this remed y, fr-om
tur-es, to strong, healthy, and
happy men andu women: and
in ralids cannot reas$onably hes-.
it ate to give it a trial.
See that Cach bottle has P ERU
VIAN SYR UP blow'n in the v4uss.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. 1 Mi1ton Pliace, iloston.
Se p. 24, '73-38--ly.
Interesting to All.
My term of office having expired, I re
sp.'ctfully notify all persons who had liens,
deeds or mortgages recorded during my
terma of office,-t call on Messrs. & Jones
Jones, who will deliver the same.
Yor. 27, 4S-tf. TUGS. 31. LAKE.
T E -COMPOST HEAV-.,.
In forming the compost heap it is
not absolutely essential that we should
have any manure to start the pile in
fermentation. A dead borme or other
aninpl, or rome .refus pieces of skin
from a tanner, or sizing from a paper
mill, or the refuse of a glue factory,
or the sweepings of a woolen-mill,
will have the same effect on the con
past as the man6re. All animal mat
ter, with the exception of wool, hair,
and bones, decays rapidly during the
summer, and imparts the same tenden
cy to every organized substance with
which it may come in, contact. Even
woolen .waste whicfi alone would de
compose slowly, is generally so satura
ted with oil, a highly carbonaceous
and consequently inflammable sub
stances, that it heats up the compost
heap-admirably. A spontaneous com
bustion goes on -in the: pile -Which
speedily reduces the hole in to a good
condition for- top-dressing. If a few
bushels, say five or six, can be added
to a cord of compost, made of muck
abd wool was.e, or sizig or sowe
such- Matter full of dinmonia, we de
sire no better top-dressing.
If neither animal-,wanure. nor dead
animalnatter f any kind, fish and
flesh included, can be obtained to set
the compQst heap in fermentationand
furnish if with amonia; then use the
soap-suds from the laundry and the
slops.from the kitchen and the chain
b6r.! There are few things that- will
put a edinost heap on the road to
putrefaction better than the refuse
water from the laundry. This con
tains, besides soap, the filth of clothes,
which have received the exhalations
from the pores of the skin, and is real
ly rich in effete animal matter. Pour
ed around the house, as it too often is,
it produces one of the worst smells
imaginable; put upon cucumbers or
grapevines it gives a most luxuriant
growth ; but the best place for this
water, and, indeed, all the slops of the
hause, is the compost heap, where all
the rich gases generated by its fer
men3tatioL wiL be -jetdned, an& will
aid in decomposing much other organ
ic matter.
'RIVING CoLTs.-If the colt is at
all uncertain, it wil' be policy to
wo;k..lowly and carefully, as one mis
move-nowany cause-serious mischief,
by the colt becoming nervous and un
ijanageable, tnd, should te 16 al6 to
resist restraint, will ea'sily' caiuse ldss,
by damage to wagon of from, five to
fifty dollars. To guard against this,
g oet three slender poles, two of them
about twelve fee long each,. the third
~ .bout seven feet. in length. Lay
dojrtilie poles ir&formk of shafts, the
front ends about twenty inches apart,
the back ends about six feet apart.
Lay the short pieces aerosss, about
sifrfeet-sixI inches - from Jthe,forward
ends, and t.ie on with pieces of cord.
Hitch the colt into these poles, attach
ing the tugs to the eross pienes -by ty
in ith-small cord, iand drive the
colt around until there is perfect sub
mission to them. Driving to poles is
an advantage step, for two reasons :
they cause less noise and excitement,
and, consequently, are less like.ly to
cause resistance; and, shouhf''the
horse kiek, no danger could result
whereas, one kick against a buggy
would be likely to cause serious dam
age and loss.
SBefore attempting to drive a colt to
Bia*aagon or shafts, all daniger:of re
sisting aEything striking the heels
should be thoroughly overconme by the
corne of subjection. It is always the
safest and best method. Anything
like a suitable cart or two-wheeled
suk.can be obtained but by few, and
ease of constructing poles into'the~form
of shafts will enable any one, at a
trifling trouble by this means, to easily
supply the want.-Prof. Manger.
To make pears color handsomely,
spread a blanket on the floor of a cool
roons, and then thinly and eveAy place
the fruit on the floor. A second
blanket must be spread over them,
and in a short time the effect of this
treatment will be apparent in the most
golden-colored Bartletts and rich, rud
ly.looking Seckles imaginable.
Badly worn soil cannot be made
suitable for wheat unless put through
a. process of renovation requiring years
of time; and old land, unless uncom
monly rich in the requisite ingredi,
ents should not be used;-indeed, *e
would seldom put wheat upon any field
after the second or third ploughing
from the turf.
Harrowing wheat to kill weeds is
well worth trying. It should be done
~ihen the ground is dry and on sunny
days it will not hurt the wheat, and
while in our own case it did not kill
all the weeds. it certainly destroyed a
good many of them.
Manure should be drawn together
in a snug pile, and not be left scattered
about the yards. It will commence
o ferment, and keep on fermenting
moderately all Winter.
Root Crops should be gathered and
stowed away for winter use. Mangels
and other beets should be first.harvest
ed. as they are most liable to injury
from frost.
Stones can be drawn to advantage in
winter; but it is necessary to loosen
them now and place a stone under them
to prevent them freezing fast to the
earth.
Colmnbia .1drertisements.
WILL THIS INDUCE YOU TO PART
WITH YOUR
GREENBACKS7
Those Blue Eberdon Over-Coats, - - - - - - - - formerly $. now $30
Those Brown. Ileav-r Beaver Ove,rCo'at. - - - --...-"..-:5."..i. " 2
Those Blue Castor licaver Over-Coats.- - -. " $:, $2.5
Those Black Castor Beiaver Over-Cfats - . . . . . -.. . .... . $201
Those Blue Chinchilla Ovvr Coatv. . . . - - . . -".... -- $1.
Those Drab Chinchilla Over-Coats. . . . . . . . - 4.. . . $17. $1:
Those Blue Cloth Cape Over-Coats, - -2-1....-..:::. .
Those Brown Cloth Cape Over-(%oats, -.--... . . . . . :.... "S:,
Those Black, Lcavy Ileaver Cape Ovev-Coats. - - - - ..-. " $s,
Those Mixed Chinchilla Cape Over-Coats, - - - - . - -
ShawLs and nlankets at. same sacrijice.
Iwported Cheviot Shirts, -.- .- .. . . . . - .- formerly $+.75, now $:.Ou
o t.. orted Dover Shirts. - - - - - - -. .. . 0. ' 3.00
Imttion Cheviot Shir41ts, - - - - - - - -- - - - $ $:.0 2. -,k
We are offering similar bargainiis in other goods.
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
Dee.24,5-ttZ COLUMBIA, S. 0.
JOHN C. DIAL,
Importer and Dealer in
ENGLIS[ IND .IMERICAN 1I1119W Ri,E AND CITLER,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, 31ill Stones, Bolting Cloths, Smut Maehiies,
Cireuhr Saws, Mill Irons, Sugar Pans. Caniiage Building and Trim
ming Materials, Rubber and Leather Bekinix, all kinds of Tools.
HOUSEKEEPING & FURNISHING HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL IMPIF3IENTS, Lime, Cement, Plaster. P.ints, Oilj. Freneih and
American Window Glass, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Shot 1eLts. Flasks, Powder, Shot. &c.
Wholesale and Retail,
At the Sign of the GOLDEN PADLOCK,
Nor.5Sm COLUMBIA , C ,
JOHN AGNEW & SON,
COLUMBIA, S, C.
._0
Having divided their business into two departments are thereby enabled tolfnrnish to
theircustoniers a complete stock,.well assorted, and containing a -~peciality in each line
of Business.
Their HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Embraces all goods suititble for and adapted to the wants of the Planter. Mechanic,
and lousekeeper.
IRON, N.ILS, STEEL, SPICINGS. AXLES, IlUBS. RIMS. SPOKES. SIIAFTS, BUGGY
WlEELS,PATENT LEATHElI. ENAIELLED CLOTf. CUTLERY AND SHELF
HARDW.Alt-: in great variety. UL.ACKS311TIIS' and CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
CHAINS, FILES. IASPS. WLNI)OW GLASS. PAINTS. OILS. VAR
NIS1ES. sIJRITS TUtPENTINE, PUTTY. &c.. &c. .Also,
LIME. CEMENT an PLASTER constantly on hand,
ald collpriSillg il anlssortment NOT EXCELLED
BY ANY 11VUSE IN THE STATE. selected
with greLt care and otfered
AT LOW DOWN PICES TO CASH CUSTOMERS.
- 0
Their GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Comprises a e(Im)lete stock.ofchioice Family Groceries in all the-ir varieties, including
WINES, WHISKEYS, BiANDIES, CIA3PAGNES and LIQUO - in great variety
ANI oI T -:IlE .1 OST A il,oVED iANDS. CIGARS and TOB\CCO are ILISO a SI'E
CIALTY, and each Department of our Business is separate and distinct
from the other, comprising a separate corps of Clerks. AND
GIEAT P'AINS AI:E TAKEN TO FUlNiSll CiC.E ;otL)S AT
THE LOwE.:sT CAs1 PRICES To OCR (ISTOMI:AS.
We respeetfully ask an examination of our Stock, being assurCd that we can make it
the interest of CAS UYltS to leal with us.
We are also Agents for GALNER'S FltE EXTINGUISHEIRS. CUCUMBER PUMPS, and
DuPONT'S (UNIPOWDI-:R. JOHN AGNEW & sON, Cohmbia. S. C.
LutrensviUle Herald copy. Nov. 5, 4 1-31m1.
183Fall andlWinter.1 1 1)
COLUMBIA, S. C.
AND Our New Cash System
Works Like a Charm.
&ENTS' FURNISHING ODS, ...t
O IThe betevidence can be seen any hour of
the day by calling at orEstablish
We an-e now receiving one of the "i nionigu,ilngh. l
BEST and LA RGESTI STOOKS of.....ands are aictively employ
ready' made Clitli[ug that was eroe in -epyn othe
handled:in this Market. If you want ale Goods.
the. VERY B-ES;l OLOTHING and - - -
HATS and SII[RTS, at 310DE- Tihe
RATE PRICES, .call and seeC, add M S AHOAL
judge for yourself if Me do nt keep SWL TlCEPETlaso
the BEST at the- LOYWEST PRICE j~j i efudii01 AG n
of any Ilouse ini the State. WL SOTI -oK
We sell th BROGA l)WAY SILK Tc1:d ihie:t u cini
HAT.WenothtehvetitEAIS
KINARDw & WILEY GOSintiCt.ThotrDea
COLU31BIA, S. C. ofheTd.
No.5,4-.All WEL ASk iacll. APRlaso
CHEPWOOLLJ ASOREISTCK.,
FOIL Sucessortn te C.Si. SYISON&CO.
ATNTDEOOTCS,L SOG' FDES,
TANGCNTALDas, inaths andy Thether,pat
]~ R~ GmOOts 'TRUNS TELINGl AG AND UMBRELA,
OFoCOLUMBIA4-S.f.
~ ~ ~ IIJL~ ~ Nov. 5,4.4-tf.
FALLEK and AILIERnai~
thei WI T P TRHSE,wllin .S O E
wCO Ur:MI A,arsaeo all a.STTINP
eSofTANELRSitN OER to thdurinngLtergapadNoPpe,o
terW N E P RColumba, S.l find ize,witwl esli ilytuttt,o
deciddly ov thi-dvnae oea i nd ue oaypte-,adbudi n
our tie a s ortment Neo.e 4- pucasn . a e,tshrnoi.
WeI sendlesavarietg-aatuiteu,dcotosaald puats
weOLcanLeut, everypvyrixy,eseaorandnmalndpPas
cesofTNDOLR ANDo OVERletoothe
nearest DExRsdpt wER BREWER ac- ni muursNwl
fcnompanietsstckotheteiordfretei
BritolBumb,ia,alPaerSn-.Bars,Oi
LageUnder Double rouse
w. LUDr>., .r.oanvPu:,s
n.o n.rahcI.,i.ms,WNiting5Dsk4,-Por
AlWodrsponpLy'EALElto ait ATCLS
LQOALEREER BREWEAR, a oteean tc f odPn
CDil/MBIA,NS.S.
All orer proptl aItde to. amnMe n ord:VrngadWd
Wholesale and Ret ail Dealer in Whcth ucreritfdShishlb.
CHINA, GLASS tit er nti Sae n owihh
EARTHENWARE, ptoae TK~Mi tet
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, & diit0.rxs oie
Main Street, - - Columbia, S. C. l oe n consdeteEtt
C:dl and examine tmy Stock and Prices,I pliitn ial.
and stisf youself ii~Successoreplat.oIG. MiOMPSON &COx.,
Nov 5 .4-:3.BoT , SHOEf,
Photography.
COME ON
FORALLTHINGS ARE NOW READY
.\T TIlE
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Having just rein:n-d from the Northern
Cities, and the Nali;nal Photographie A
sociatiol at Bulfalo, I feel better prepared
to do good work than. ever before, by the
advantages of the litest improveinf-nts, and
the prettlest. stylez.
MV stock is larger than ever, aud anong
which are, a fine 1ot of
Albums, Fancy
Picture Paper Weights, &c.
I am prepared to take
PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES,
Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures,
Taking Residences, &c.
Call uhile the pretty weather lasts; re
member that delays are dangerous, and do
not put it of.
A proof is always furnished for inspection
before the picture is priited.
The surest way is to conic at once and
get pietures at the Newberry Gallery of the
ever ready Photogropher,
W. H. WISEMAN.
Oct. 8, 41)-tf.
PHOTOtA GALLIf '
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Visitors to the city are respectfully in
vited to visit my rooms, where can be seen
specimens of ictures in all styles of the Art.
Satisfaction guaranteed and prices cheap.
A. M. RISER,
Oct. 1, 3iq-tf. Plain Striet.
Professional Cards.
C. C. JAECER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Office on Cald well Strmet, nearly opposite the
Post Office.
Practices in the Courts of the State and
United States. Oct. 15, 41-Gin.
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
tilmes within its limits.
Apr. 23, '73-16-tf.
JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON,
Attorneys at Law,
(Office on Law R.g,,)
NEWBERRY, S. C.
George Johnstone. Y. J. Harrington
A pr. 2, '72-1:3-1y.
THOMPSON & JONES,
D ental Surgeons,
NEWBERRY C.-H., S. C.
(Graduates of the Pennsylvania College of
Dental Surgery.)
Mar. 19, '73-11-If.
Colleges.
GREEN WOOD
MALE ACADEMY.
l'he undersigned wishes to inform his
former patrons and the public generally,
that he expects to open a YALE SCHOOL
att Greenwood, A bbeville County, on the 1st
MONDAY IN JAN TA1RY NEXT.
.Students prepared for anty College they
may wish to ent-ir.
Rates of tuition moderate. PBoard can be
had for $1les per month, celusive of wash
ing.
For further particnlars adIdrcss,
TIIOMAS DCUCKETT.
Dec. l10, 40-Gm.
Before I)eligdin Where
TO
Educate Your Daughters
Inquire Into the Merits
OF TIlE
WILLIAMSTON
FE31ALE COLLEGE.
For a Catalo;iie. a<hdress
RtEV. .uMU'EL LAND)Ef. A. M.,
nee.:: 4C-t. williamlston, s. C.
AC ADEYY.
A. P. PIFER, A. M., : : : Principal.
Miss FANNIE LEAVELL, :: Assistant.
Prof. F. WERBER, : : Musical Dep't.
The NEXT SESSTON of this SCHTOOL
will begin on 18th SEPTE.M BER, 18731.
As far as the praeicl dr ties of life are
concerned as thorough an education canbe
obtained at this School as at a:v Female
Seminary in the State.
Tuition from $12.5I to 822.5n per Session.
Paid in advance or satisfactorily secured.
Boarding eas. be obtained at a moderate
For particulars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER,
Sec. E'd., or of
A. P. PIFERI, Principal.
Aug. 0, 31-tf.
GO WEI'!
And study in thegrtMeoplsfth
MissisippiValb- inO lipn em loyet.
T HE
MOUND CITY
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
IIEl_BSINES SI0L
Established 14 Years!
And his furnished more business men to
graduate than ten other sinmilar in.,itutions.
To Young Men Seeking Em
ploymnent
Weguarantee to procure situations on com
ple Ie ourse, or refund A entire fees.
Reference to Students from Te:cas, Louis
iana, Arkansas, M!ississippi and Alabama
furnished.
Send for Circulars of this GREAT BUSI
NESS S'lHOoL, to
TIHOS. A. RIGE, Prnes.,
210 and 21:z N. 4th St.
Julyi 30, '..-30i.
Doors, stif
E-1
zc
OW.
Q SIj0~p~MASI
// f/ ITIC
rr
RESSED FLOORIN.G, CEILING, WEAT
terns of Mouldings made, over 100,000 f
Mantel-Pieces. Door and Window Frames, ma4
els, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on ha
work made as cheap at this establishment as c
on hand the largest stock of the above.South <
antee will give entire satisfaction to all who w
The subscribers are the only practical Mch
carrying on the buiness in the ciry of Charles
State, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as
twenty years.
W. P. R U
NOTICE.--On account of the manner in whic
tioln of the risk or Breakage of Ciasq with or
the roads in this Statent HALF RATES, whic
Mar. 12. 1873-10-1y.
A. .
C
BalMerzwenSyp7iz0evr,
Bracket&Ten~ ~is n1.btr.X im
B .a' in vArw ne2Woo4&-.
AllWorAfrrAted.
LOWEST PRICES.
.Semifbr.rieeia
I H. H AL L& CO
.. t XJfaeturers & .
.?,46,4,,0.1_arAet Street.
CHA XZESTON, S. C.
This Cut entered according to Act of Congress,
in the year1S73. by 1. H. H.%.L & Co.. in the of
fice of the Lihrarinn of (ongre, at Washington.
June 25, 1873-2Z-1y.
8eing JI(achinaes.
AMERICAN BUTTON-HOL.E
OVER-SEAM INC
SEWIG MADHlNE.
BUY THE BEST !
The A31ERICAN will Last a Life Time.
It is superior to all others for simplicity
and durability.
It has been pronounced by the best me
chanies thne hest finished, and made on the
best plan, of any machine manufactured.
Will sew the finest and coarsest fabrics, no
matter how much starch. Never drops
stitches, runs light and almost noiseless.
Call and examine for yourself.
Sold on the most reasonable terms and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Inautements to clubs.
LOVELACE & WHEELER.
Oct. 231 43-tf.
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINE
DEFIES ALL COMPETITION!
AS A PROOF
No lady~ who has one would wi!!ingly part
with it.
And every lady who h:as not, anxiously
desires to have one.
The W. & W. runs easily ai-nd ith but
little noise.
And physicians recommend thema for la
dies in preference to all others.
This .\laebine took the premiumi at the
Vienna Et position.
Buny one anid you will not regret it.
Sold by
L. H. REDUS,
Agent for Newberry w. .ho can be found
at Win. C. Chase & Co . Store.
lie carn furniish to those. who prefer them,
I!owe's, Singecr's, l)omerstic and many
other nr;chirnes, at reduce,l rates.
Locanl Agency att the Store of Wm. C.
Chase & Co.
L. HI. REDaws and WX. C. SLIGI travelling
agents.
Uet. 8, 40-tf.
"The F-amily Favorite."
T HE
Is now on Exhibitionn, an'd ready for sale,
MRS. D. MOWER,
G;ENER~AL AG;ENT,
For Newberry arnd Lanrens Counties.
I have one of the New Weed Sewir.g Ma
chines mn use iin my famniiy, and in addition
to thne satisfactioin it gives my wife and
daughter, I will add my own opinion as a
practical mnneharnic, thnat for P'wnneTcios of
Wotnn'aN5smt in halblI, e e of moanipula
tiorn, simplicity of co-nstruiction and readi
necss of adjustment, it is soT aELLiD: by
any other sewing mnachnine in the market.
.PESSE U. LORD,
Mechanical Edito of "Scie ntific American."
A.u. ,34-tf
TO RENT,
A detirable STORE ROOM on Main Street,
be:,ween Marshallrs & P'hitfer's.
TERMS REA4SONABLE.
A pply at once to
MRS. D. MOWER.
Sep. 10, 3G-tf.
and Blinds.
S~S
SSHAys
HER' BOAtDS, &c. Over 100 different pat
et on hand, for sale at New York prices.
le to order at short no:ice. Stair Rail, New
id and made to order. Good and substantial
an be made in the United States. We have
f the city of Baltimore, all of which we guar
ant good and substantil work.
nies, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, by Trade,
on, and can refer to gentlemen all over this I
to the character of their work for the past
ISSELL & CO., Charlestou, S.. C.
we box up our work, and our own assump
:iua-y handling, our goods are shipped over
is a great saving to the purchaser of our yvork.
W. P. RUSSELL & CO.
Drugs A6 Fancy articles.
SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
DR. GREEN'S FIT0 1/RE!
The Great Remedy for Epilepsy,
CUReS
Fits. pasmins, Convulsions and Nervous
Wakefulne.s, acts promptly, often arresting
the Fits from the first day's use, even where
they have existed for years.
CPOUD EX. CORYDAIS!
The Great Vegetable Alterative,
CURES
Scrofula, Secondary Syphalis, Eruaptions on
the Skin. and all diseases uri.sing from iim
pure Blood.
MEDICATED HONEY!
A Sovereign Balm for Conghs, Colts. Bron
chitis, Ast himL, and all diseases of the air
passages and Lungs. By its thely use
many supposed cases of Consumption are
promptly relieved and the Lungs restored
to health.
NEURALGIA SPECIFIC /
A prompt. positive and pernilient relief
for the excraeiating pains of Neuralgia,
Rhenatisi and Sciatica.
For sale by Dr. S. F. FANT, Newberry, S. C.
Prepared only by
ORS, GREEN, LDLEY & BENTLEY,
Dec.17. 5-ly. CHARLOTTB, N.C
Dr. E. E. JACKSON,
RGGIST AND UUMIST,
Jain St., Columbia, S. C..
Offers besides his stock of DRUGS, MEDI
CINES and CHEMICALS, (which are of
.he pure.t,) h b-autiful assortlent of
TOILET ARTICLES,
Such as
COLOGNES, EXTRACTS. TOILET WATER,
FINE SOAPS, POMADES. R CSHES,
COMBS. FANCY BIOTTLES, &c.
Terms Cash--Prices Low.
Ladies atnd genitlemien visiting the City
are resptecttully invited to call and examine
my stock. Nov. 5, *l-:imi.
DR. H. BAER,
WHIOLESALE ANDI RElTAIL
DR UG GIST,
NO. 1:81 MEETINGW STREET,
.CHARLESTON, S. C.
May 3, 18-tf.
Organs.
T1lE "SILER T9NGI"
ORGANS!
The best ORGANS of the Reed
class IN TH E WORLD.
The Best for Churches and Lodges.
The Best for Sunday Schools.
The Best for Parlors and Vestries.
The Best for Academies and Colleges.
The Best for Public Halls.
The Best for Orchestra and Stage.
Thee istrmens,which for sweetness of
tone and elegance of appointment stand urn-i
valled, have met with unprecedented success
in this country and abroad.
MANUFACTURED BY
E. P, EEIhM & SON,
ESTA'BLTIIE IN 1846.
Nos. 1413, 145, & 1.17 East 23d St.,
NEW YORK.
Responsible parties applying for agencies
in scetions still unsuppiied, will receIve
prompt attention and liberal inducements
Parties residing at a distance from our a u
thorized agents, may order froma our factory.
Send f'or illustrated price list.
Auog. 13, 32-6mn.
THE WARREN
Improved floe.
The LATEST and BEST
HOE for COTTON
Ever manufactured.
Capital for gardens also.
To form an idea of its great adaptability andl
wonderful merits, conme and examniuc. An
invoice just received by
jan 8 1 M AYES & M ARTIN'.
KING'S MOUNTAIN MIt!TARY SCHOOL
YORKVIL~LE, S. C.
TiIIS Institution is fully supplied with
arms and :ll tnecessary scientific apparasies;
and the recentt extension of tile course of
stndies places it in the front rank of South
erni Educationad Institutions. The first ses
sion e. the School year of 187~4, will begin
on the 2ND OF FEBRUARY. App.ly for
Catalogue containing full partioulars.
Cor.. A. COWARD, Princip '.
De. 10, .49..t
stores, Tim JWare, 4C.
Stoves stoyesl 2t?vei.
A very large lot of
Parlor, Box and Coal Stoves,
Now in store and to arrive, at,d must be
SOLD LOW on account of the tiglht times.
ALSO,
COOKING STOVES
A,D.
TI N-WTA RE,
In variety and of the best quality.
For sale low by
W. T. WRIGHT,
Between Dr. Pratt's and A. A. Nathavs.
Main Street. Oct. 8, 40-9f...
HBLRY H E BLEAS,
(At his Old Stand,)
Is now prepared to supply the wholesale
trade and the citizens of this and surround
ing Counties, with the-most approved kinds
of
COOKING' STOVES,
Together with all v&rietles of
Tin Ware,
Toilet Ware,
Faney Coffee Biggims,
Teapots, Cake and
Money Boxes, and
REPAIRING
Neatly and expeditiously done,
ROOFING and GUTTERING
MADE A SPECIALTY.
Apr. 9, 14-tf.
*Varble Pards.
JOHN Re LEIVELL,
MARBLE WORKS,
Corner McKibbeu and Boyce Streets,.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
HEA STONES,
-MARBLE and GRANITE
rT 0 Ivd: 13 ,
bueau and.Tabl,e TOP4
MADE TO ORDER,'
Of the best Foreign and Domnest& Xarble.
All work finished in the best manner and
at a LOW PRfCE. . -
All kinds ot Granite work made4o order.
I have on hand and for sale cheap,. an
iron railing complete, suitable for 'eclosing
a cemetery lot. WiJI be -sold as a bargain.
Undertaking.
C. M. H ARRTS.
Cabinet Maker &Undertaker.
Has on hand and will make to order, 5ed
steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes; defa,
Settees, Loun-es&c.
Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re
paired on liberal terms.
Has on hand a full su pply of Metalic,.Ma
hogany and Rosewood Burial Cases.
Coffins niade to order at short notice, and
hearse supplied.
Oct 9 40 t. MARTIN HARRIS.
THE SUBSCRIBER. ha:eenstatly or.
hand a fullasaorLment of the above aproved
cases, of different patterns,' besides' cofiin.
of his own make, all of which he is prepared
to furnish at very reasonable rates, with
promptness and despac.
Persons desirous of having eases seat by
railroad will have them senit free of cliarge.
A Hearse is always on hand and w.i1l be
furn.ished at the rate of $10 per dlay.:
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
of the same,. and assures the pubie that
no effort on his part will be spara' to'renader
the utmost satisfaction.
-R. B. CHA2?MAN;
Newberry S. C., July 31.
Paining-.
JAMES PACKER,
HOUSE, SIGN,
AND
DECOR ATIVE PA/ANTER,
PAPER HANGING and KAJSOINIING.
Having provided himself with all the Ia
test improved ladiders and other tools and
implements of his trade, is now prepared to
perform all work in his line of bujiness with
neatness, durability and dispatch.
COUNITRY y0BS WILL BE AaTENDED.
By the arrangements which he has com
pleted he .will be able to do the ,everal
branches of hsis trade at the LOWEST POS-.
SIBLE PRICES..
Tern.s Cash on the completion of work.
If you want me and don't see mne, inquire
at H1. HI. Blease's Tin and Stove Store.
A pr. 16, 15-t'.
Th 1idaws' and Orphas' Friedy b.eidy,
NEWAREK, N. J.
CASH C'APITAL, $25,000.00.
Any healthy man. between the ages of 18
and ' years. may become a memnber of this
ME~M IERS CONTIBL"rioNS.
Alloiranoes
weekly
Semi- during
Quarterly. Annually. Annually, sickness.
$l1:50 $ 275 $525~ .$ 400,
a 00 5 50 10 5 - 8 00
Co 00 i100 21 0 1O0
not 00 :4C 5 1 56 21 00
12ti01 22 00 42 00 .32 00
15 00 27.A 50 52 io 44)00
ls ou :r.100 s:t 00 48 00
lIos. JO11N WIHITEUEA D. President.
-Addess BENJ. G. 11EIrfoT,
Special Agent,
Mount Pleas,ant, near Charleston, S. C.
The Piednmont & Arlington Idfe InsuraneC.
of RICHMOND, VA
Dvk sto 1oic olers. 187,1 8509
ry to re-inasure all Risks, - - ,490.15
B3ENJ. G. HERIOT,
WARREN M. FEAWf
WITH
f. M. llORKEY &
WEor.EsAL.E DEAL r.ae.
H A TS, C4ng
A3D.
Straw Got
.55 Meeting St., - - - C'
NYv 19,45-3.m ' -