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FEBRUARY. 8 M T W IT F S 1 21 31 41 5 61 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 141 15 16 17 18 19 20 211 22 23 24 25 26! 27 281 ABOUT BEES. The king is stingless; "armed only with his magnificent port." Modern-scienceregards this so-call ed. king as mother 'and monarch of the hive. It is found that she lives four years, and' is hatched from the egg in fourteen days; 'ihUe the workers require twenty one days, and- the droners twenty four. These strange figures are partJof the mystery attached to &lees'; but a still more curious fact connected with this point is, that thebees havethe power at will of developing common eggs into queen bess. This is done by removing an egg into a royal cell, and feeding the little grub with a substance of a milky, gelatinous appearince, know as "royal jelly." -These facts have been ascertain ed without doubt by Mr. Pettigrew, .one of the most suceessfu" bee keepers of the day; though what the exact analysis of- this' "royal jely" may be is utterly unknown. The chief function of the queen inthe hive isto lay eggs, from which the future population will spring. A healthy queen during her life is estImated to lay the en: ormous nunrber of 800,004) eggs. - Oftea^in:the heat of .summer,- for months together, she will lay 2,000 a day. Whether these eggs are allalikh,- or- whether some are worker-eggs, and others as distinct ly drone-eggs, is one'of the numer ous questions on which bee-keepers are at issue.' The werking bees from the life andt prosperity -of the hive. -To them belong industry, labor, pa tience, ingenuity-in short, all the *virtues'of the race, and while each knows his own duty, and does. it, the efforts of all are directed to ward the weal of the community. The working bee sever lives longer *then nine months; they labor so incessantly, that it is supposed they never sleep. The daily consump - tion and waste of a large hive of bees in summer may be taken at two pounds of-honey ; it will-show the industry of the working bees to bair in mind that, beyond this, -.sucL a hive in favorable weather will often accumulate honey to the amount of fbur and six pounds dai ly. Indeed, itis upon record that a hive once gained twenty' pounds weight of it in two days ! It is curious that even a wild hive of bees can soon be taught to recognize and refrain from attack ing those who approach them. No wonder that. the ancients esteem ed them divine; that their poet laureate, according to the Platonic philosophy, assigns them "a partici pation in the Supreme Mind and heavenly influences," and that an other speaks of their power of pres aging wind and fine weather. Modlera science points out thai the fructifying of many flowers is due to the labors of bees in mimg. hing the rollen; and most garden ers must have noticed the difficulty of preserving.a pure strain of any plant when these active workmer have access~to other varieties of it Within the nectaries of many flow. ers the bee finds the thin, sweei juice which we know as honey but when this is carried homie anc disposed in wax cells, it requires to be swallowed again by the bees. when it undergoes a thickening process and becomes honey prop. er. Honey gathered almost exclu sively from one kind of plant oi flower acquires its special flavor. Thus, clover honey is clear and pleasant both to the eye and the palate, but that made from syca more and gooseberry flowers far exceeds it. Heather honey is much darker than other kinds. 1BUG POISoN.-A Strong alm wa ter is a sure death to bugs of anty de srpi.Taetop[d opu veription ake two pdisv in pl -nqt fI~fn ~tr,lnio tt verized alam and dissolve in three FARMING. Farming, is without doubt, th< surest occupation there is. Farmers 'ay not grow rich, but they alway! manage to get a living for thiemselve Uld family, whi,-h is more than ca! be said of any other pursuit. They grow rich in this as in any other par suit. according to d.e amount of in telligence and industry brought to bear. If you desire to see the success of your children safe in life. educate them for the farm. But this world has a deep significance here. It is tht want of this that makes farm life, geu erally, so dull and the attainment of great wealth by farming su rare. There is 'no occupation of life that will repay intelligence, thought and study, better than agriculture will, and it is -because intelligence has s,. little to do with the general farming op.rations that it is so unattractive to yoaug men, and leads them to forsak it for the professions of other intelleet ual pursuits. Induce your children to take an early interest in the farm, in their implements and in their stock. Tell them all your plans, and the history of your success and failures; tell them your own history as a boy, but don't harp too much on the de generated character of the young men of the present age. Praise them when you can, and encourage them to do still better. Give each one a calf or a colt to raise, or a small patch of ground to cultivate on his own account. But above all let them study chemis try and the laws of breeding in stock. Light your homes brilliantly in- the! evening with kerosene, and provide pleasant agreeable reading; encourage your children to dress up in the even ing, and encourage your neighbors to drop in, and then talk agriculture the importance of large crops, good stock, liberal feeding, judicious cross es, the advantage of keeping animals comfortable, the judicious rotation of crops, the chemical properties of man ure, etc., rather than grumble about hard times and the price of wages. In this way you can make farming an in telleetnal pursuit; and whatever has intelligence in it will be actraet lye. A- USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ART1CLE. -Ammonia is excellent for cleaning paint, silver and glass ; a teaspoonful .ut into the water produces a wonder ful effect. Wherever there is grease to remove, ammonia .is efficacious Consequently it is excellent for clean ing hair-brushes. Indeed, it is an al most indispensable toilet article. A teaspoonful in a basin of water mwakes a refreshing bath, which removes all disagreeable odors. Plants flourish luxuriantly under the 'administration of dosas of ammonia. A few drops added to a pint of water is a harmless stimulant to their growth, when not repeated oftener than once a week. Emmonia should always be kept in a bottle with a glass stopper, and the concentrated spirits should- be used with care. WASHING WooLENs. -Professor Artus, who has devoted himself to the discovery of the reason why woolen lothing, when washed withsoap and water, will insist upon shrinking and becomning thick and ae*quiring that peculiar odor -and feeling which so annoys housekeepers, says these evil effects are due tq,the decomposition of soap by the acids present in the perspiration and other waste of the skin which the clothing absorbs. The fat of the soap is then precipitated u ipon the wool. .These effeets may be prevented by steeping the articles in a warm solution of washing soda sev eral hours, then adding some warm water and a few drops of aniponia The woolens are then to be washed out and rinsed in lukewarm water. IMPROVEMENT OF RANGID BUTTER. -According to Land and Water, rancid butter can be greatly im d proved in quality by washing it thoroughly in lime water, and then clearing out the lime water by a good washing in cold spring wa ter. The lime water,.is easily made by allowing a lump of lime the size of the fist to slake in a bucket of water, stirring it well, and after ward allowing the lime to settle. It is said that a large business is now done in England by sundry persons who purchase rancid but ter at low rates, a'nd sell it -again at much higher prices, after ma napulating it . in the manner men tioned. DEsTROYING CATERPILLARS. An excellent remedy, which has been used on a large scale in Southern France, consists in a di lte solution of suiphide of potas sium, at the rate of about one part Iin five hundred. The infested plants are to be sprinkled with the Idecotion by ims of' a garden syinge, and it mid that vegita Ition is not in the least injured by its application. Cramp in horses arises from ir regidar action of the motor nerves. NOT THE RIGHT SCENTIN' STUFF. -The following piece of fun though o'd. will bear repetition, and we re peat: A long, kan, gaunt Yankee entered a drug store, and asked: "Be you the drugger ?" "Well, I s'pose so; 1 sell drugs." "Wal, hev you got enny uv this .here scentin' stuff as the gals put on their handkerehers ?" "Oh, yes." "Wal, our Sal is goin' to be mar ried, and she gil me a nine pence and told me to invest the whole amount in scentin' stuff, so's to make her sweet, if I could find some to suit, so if you've a mind I'll just smell iouud." "The Yankee smelled around with out being suited, until the druggist got tired of him, an< taking a bottle of hartshorn, said: "I've got a scenting stuff that will suit you. A single drop on your handkerchief will last for weeks, and you cant wash it out, but to get t!.e scent of it you must take a big smell." "Is that so, mister? Wal, just hold on a minit, till I get my ebreath, and when I say neow, you put it under my sinellers." The directions were, of course, fol lowed, and the Yankee was nearly knocked off his pegs; but recovering himself, he exclaimed: "Chain litenin, Mr. Drugger! is the top of my head on ? Sal don't wan't nuthir' like that; it would break up a cauip-weetin' in ten minutes. You hain't got th6 right kind of scentin' stuff" The British Parliament which has been dissolved by Queen Victoria at the instance of her premier, was the eighth of her reign, and met on the, 10th of December, 1868. It would not have attained the constitutional limit of seven years until 1875, but since 1826 only one Parliament has existed for more than six years. The longest Parliament recorded in Eng lish history was that elected in,1661, which existed nearly seventeen years, and the shortest that elected in 1830, which only lasted 6ve months and twenty-six days. The House of Com mons now consists of 658 members. of whom 493 are from England and Wales,- 60 from Seotland,. and 105 from Ireland. The number of elec tors on the register in June, 1872, was 2,574,039, namely: 2,094,781 in England and Wales, 255,751 in Scot land and 223,507 in Ireland. Since 1872, all elections for members of Par liament must be by ballot. When the late Parliament met, the liberals had a majority of 112, but the position of the two great English parties has sinoe been modified by new elections and by grave dissensions among the liberals. Spain during less than a year past, has. had seven different governments. The ILepaalie was proclaimed last:Feb uary, and since then there have been two cabinets under the prem ership of Figueras, two under Pily MargalI, one under Salmeron, one under Caste lar, and the present one under Serr-a no. .Whilst five statesmuen hav.e thus it different times during~ the yeai been at the head of the government, there have been six different finane ministers, and the London Times says they have managed "to bring the credit of the country to a level with that of the most petty and dishonest of defaulting States.'' It is a curious fact that the intelligence of the over throw of the Spanish Republic caused an advance of abouvone per~ enat. in Spanish bonds on the London Stock Exchange. . - THE DEATH OF A MINISTER.-ReV. elaudius Pritchard, aged 23 years, a son of Rev. C. H. Pritchard, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Chareh in tils City, who was stricken with paralysis a week or ten days ago, died on Tuesday, 20th inst., at Greenwood, Abbeville County, where he was liv ing and preaching in connection with te eS.uth-Carolina Conference. We are informed that the parents of the de eased were with him in his last sick ness, who brought his remains to this city for interment. His funeral took place on Thursday afternoon last, at the .Methodist Church, couducted by Dr. .E. T. Euist, aird the remains were buried in the public cemetery. Green cille .Enterprise anLd MLoun 1 taimer. MAKING NOME HAPPY.-A Grif On seeker after happiness answers the following advertisement: "If you wourd learn how to make home happy, send a postage stamp and twenty-five cents to postofiee box No.-. Cincin nati," and received the following an swer: "If you are as big a fool as we think you must be for giving us your money, you can make home. happy by leaving it and going West yourself." True resignation, which always brings with it the confidence that unchangeable goodness will make eveti the disappointment of our hopes and the contradict'ons of life conducive to some benefit, asts a grave but tranquil light over tbe prospoets of even a toil some and troubled life. "If some of our druggists," says an Illinois paper, "would fill a bot tle with bed.bug poison, place it in the back r-oom and labeleit 'old rye,' there would be so .many in quests in the next twonty-four hours that all the papers would have 4.o issue supplements." An attached couple-the shells of anm oyster. Ne wwayto pa~y old debts-set Win ter salutation-bail, follow, well wet. .Drink for Irishmen-celt-zer wante Columbia Jdi WILL THIS INDUI WITH' GREEN] 0 Those Blue Eb(-rdon Over-Coats, - - Those Brown. fleavy Beaver Over-Coats, - Those Blue Cistor ;eaver Over-Coats. Those Black Castor Beaver Over-Coats, - Those Blue Chinchilha Over-Coats, Those Drab Chinchilla Over-Coats, - Those Blue Cloth Catpe Over-Coats, - - Those lrown Cloth Cape Over-coats, - Those Black. Heavy Beaver Cape Over-Coats, Thoke Mixed Cihinchilla Cape Over-Coats, Shawls andl Blankets at saine sacrifice. Imported Cheviot Shirts, -- ---- lnnorted Dover Shirts. Imiation Cheviot Shirts - - - We are offering similar bargains in other j R. & W. C. Dec. 24, 51-tf. M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND. 11lIX IRON IOIKL COLUMBIA, S. C. GOLDSMITUR& KIND, foundefs and Machinists, Hae always on hand Stationary Steam Enginesi and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, - Shafting, Pullies, Etc. CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guarantee to furnish Engines and Boilers of as good quality and power. and at as low rates as can be had in the North. We manufacture, also, the GADDY IMf PROVED WATER WHEEL, which we re commend for-power, simplicity of construc tion, durability and cheapness. We warrant our work. and assure prompt nessand dispatch in filling ordersN GOLDSMITH & KIND, Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C. 1873.Fall and Winter. 187/, CLOTHING, HATS AND CENTS' FURNISilNG GOODS. WeV are1nW receiving1 one of the BEST and LARGEST STOCKS of ready made Clothing that was ever. handled in this M-arket. If you want the VERY BEST CLOTHING and HATS and SHIRTS, at MODE RATE PRICES, call and see, and judge for yourself if we do not keep the BEST at the LOWEST PRICE of any House in the State. We sell the BROADWA Y SILK HAT. KINARD & WILEY, ' COLUbiBIA, S. C. Nov. 5, 44-tf. J . KINARI & CO0, ,COLUMBIA,. S. C. Oiir New Cash System Works Like a Charm. The-best evidence can be seen any hour of the, day by calling at,our Establish ment. The busy scene is con..tant from morninig until night. All hands are actively employ ed in displaying the choice and sensor. able Goods. The. MOST FA8HIONAB91E AS WELL AS THE CHEAP'EST class of Goods cani be found in our LARGE and WELL ASSORTED STOCK. The- people - aipprec-iate our action in adopting the C ASIIl SYS FEW. . We know that we have the HEAVIEST AND MIOST COSTLY STOCK OF DRESS GOODS in this City. The other Depart mets are exactly a maltc.h, and, in fact, we think we can show that we are at the head of the Trade. All we a<k is a call. Nov. 5,'44--tf. Stationery and Binding. NEWV STIONERY IIOUSE, E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building igamediately opposite the Pcnix office, on Main street, a complete stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of Casp, Demy, Double-Cap, Me dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blankj3ooks of any site, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any style, at short notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHI'ECTS and DRAUGHITSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, In sheets and rolls, BrIstol Boards, PostaWPaper and Boards, Oil Paprs Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every dcscription; a great variety of con venient and useful articles for both Teachers and I'upils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Dcsks, 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 ammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed dina~ Cards. and everythinir usually kept in a iertisenents. I YOU TO PART YOUR 3 ACHES?9 - - - - formerly $40, now $30 . . . .. " $35, " $27 . . . . " -$33, " $25 " $25, " $20 " $21. " $18 " $17, " $13 $33, " $25 " $15, " $12 ' $16, " $13 -.-.-.-.-.formerly $1.75, now $3.00 " $5.00, $3.00 " $3.00, " $2.50 oods. SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. 0. Scales. STOCK SCALES, COAL SCALES, HAY SCALES, DAIY SCALES, COUNTER SCALES, &C., &C. Sales Repaired Promptly and Reasonably. For Sale, also, Letter Presses, and THE MOST PERFECT ALAR CISH 11AWIR Miles Alarm Till Co.'s. EVERY ErY ERCHANT D R A W E R SHOULD 'USE 'rM SOLD AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 BROADWAY, NEW YORM, 168 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, 53 Camp _Street, New Orlears. FAIMBANKS & EWING, Masomc Hall, Philadelphir. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk Street, Bostn. POLL.ARD & CO., Agents, AUVBeTA, GA. For sale by JNO. E. WEBB & CO., NEWBERY, S. C. Jan. 14, 2-3m. Sewing .7?Iachines. AMERICAN aUTTON-HOL.E OVER-SEAMINC SEWINB MACHINE. BUY THE BEST ! The ARERICAN will Last a Life 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 pRan, 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. Inducernents to clubs. LOVELACE & WHEELER. Oct. 23 48-tf. T HE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE DEFiES ALL COMPETITION ! AS A PROOF No lady who has one would willingly part with it. And every lady who has not, anxiously desires to have one. The W. & W. runs easily and with but little noise. And physicians recommend them for la dies in preference to all others. This Machine took the premium at the Vienna Ex position. Buy one and you will not regret it. Sold by L. H. REDUS, Agent for Newberry, who can be found at Win. C. Chase & Co.'s Store. He can furnish to those who prefer them, Howe's, Singer's, Domestic and many other mnach,ines, at reduced rates. Local Agency att the Store of Win. C. Chase & Co.. L. H. REDUS and WV. C. SLIGH - travelling agents. Ot. 8, 40-tf. "The Family Favorite.' THE WIHED 8EWIN MARiIN Is now on Exhibition, and ready for sale, MRbDyMWR GES.RAL MOER, GErNew ERyAdLAGENCT, es 1%,. %=..,1...... an d f.n n one Annn f Ian Photography. COME ON FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY AT TIIE 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 Pictures, TVking 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 plctures at the Newberry Gallery of the ever ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40-tf. NOTOGRIPH GILLER 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. Flain 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 resuning the PRACTICE of his PRO FESSION, tenders his servie3 to the citi zens of the Town, and can be found at all times within its limits. A pr. 2.3, '3-16-tf. JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Attorneys at Law, (Office on Law Range,) -NEWBERRY, S. C. George Johnstone. Y. 3. Harringtmn A pr. 2, '73-12-ly. TROMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons, NEWBEERY C. H., S. C. (Graduates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) Mar. 19. '73-11-tf. Colleges. GREENWOOD MALE ACADEMY. l'he und.ersigned wishaes to inform his former patr6ns and the publie generally, that he expects to own a MALE SCHOOL at Greenwood, Abbe lie County, on the 1st MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT. Students prepared for any College they miy wish to enter.-. Ratles.of tuition moderate. Board can be had f,r $12+ per month, exclusive of wash For further particulars address, THOMAS IDUCKETT. Dec. 10, 49-Cm. Before-DIeciding Where TO. Educate Your Daughters Inquire Into the Merits ' OF THE WILLIAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE. For a Catalogne, address EEV. SAMUEL LANDER, A. M., Dec.3, 43-tf. Williamston, S. C. ACADEMY. . P. PIFER, A. I., : : : Principal. Miss FANNIE LUAVELL, : - :Assistant. Prof. P. WEBBEE, : : Musical Dep't. The NEXT SESSION of this SCHOOL will begin on 18th SEPTEMBER, 1873. As far as the practie.il duties of life are concerned as thorough an education can be obtained at this School as at any Female Seminary in the State. - Tuition fromn $1 2.50 to $22.50 per Session. Paid in adrance or satisfactorily seeured. Boarding can be obtained at a moderate price. For particulars, inquire of S. P. BOOZER, Sec. B'd., or of A. P. PIFER, Principal. Aug. 6, 31--tf. GO 1VET! Gl WEST!! And study in the great Metropolis of the Mississippi Valley and find employ ment. MOUND CITY ST. LOUIS, MO., IS A MOBEL BISM888_IJROL Established 14 Years I And has furnished more business men to gaa.ten than ten other simnilar institution Door8, Sash a .E-4 a ~ ~ //// DRESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHI terhs of Mouldings made, over 100,000 feel Uantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, made els, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hand work made os cheap at this establishment as can Dn hand the largest stock of the above,South of t atee will give entire satisfaction to all who wan The subscribers are the only practical Meebani carrying on the business in the city of Charleston State, Georgia, North Carolita and Florida, as to twenty years.r . . RUS NOTICE.-On account of the manner in which i tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ordit the roads in this Statest HALF RATES, whic- i Mar. 12, 1873-10-1y. A SOUTHERN HOUSE. GEOs S. HACKER'S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, KING. OPPOSITE CANON STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. F V ti P A P The only bouse of the kind irt this City p owned and managed by saColinian. t A Large Stock always on han:, and sold at 20 - per cent. less than Northern prices. Address, GEO. 8. HACKER. J P. 0. Box 170. Charleston, S. C. I Jan.21,184-3-y. I L H H LL& CLHAOW LESTON RICES This Cat entered accordin to Act of Coanrs-. a te year878,by-I . H.AL& Co., ini. te ficeof the Librarian of Congress,atWashington. June 25,-1873-25-1y. TIl "SMR~E TOGUE" ORGANS! The best ORG ANS of the eed class IN THE WORLD. The Best for Churches and Lodges. The Best for Sunday Schools.4 The Best for Parlors and Vestries. The Best for Academies and Colleges. The Best for Publie Halls The Best for Orchestra and Stage. These instruments, which for ,weetness of 4 tone and elegance of appointment stand unri valed, have met with unprecedented success 4 in this country and abroad. *MANUFACTURED BY B. P. NEEDHA & SON, ESTABLISHED IN 1846. Nos. 148, 145, & 147 East 23d St., r C NEW YORK. Responsible parties applying for agencies E in sections still unsupplied, will receive e prompt attention and liberal inducements. Parties residing at a distance from our an thorized agents, may order from our factory. Send for illustrated price list.. Aug. 13, 32-6m.e THE WARREN 5 Improved Hoe. 2 -Si si k - i2 ii V 41.1, SI nd Blinds. - R BOARDS, &e. Over 100 different pat on hand, for sale at New York prk*k' to order at short notice. . Stair Rail, NeyW and made to order. Good ind snbstant1a be made in the'-United -State We iiavp he city of Baltimore,.a of which we gar Sgood an'd substantal work. es, Sash, Blind and-Dode UNkers,6byade,. and can refer to gebtlemen all .over this the character of ther iork for the past SELL & CO., chareston.'R .. re box u'p our work, and e?r2owi a,smp. 2ry handling, our goods arm- shipped over a great saving.to.the urchmer of our work. W. . tUSSELL & CO. SPECIFIC MEDICINES.] OR. CREEN'8fFITCO1kii 'he Great Rem.edy for EpWe,psy CURES its,"S,asms, ConvoYsioniand lWous rakefalneas, acts p;,p often te Fits from the frit day'use,even iey have existed for years. SMPOUMPE. cOIYRALSI The Great YeabeAIteraUve C.UM erofala, Secondary splls Er in on ie Sktu, and.a doiseases arising f.qW in ure Blood. MEDiCATED NODNEVI Sovereign RA]m for, Cough3,i4t.Wo-:&n Lls, Asthmv, and all iseaies of the AkS assages and Lmng. -yits iy use iany spposed cases of Consumption a rom pty reliev4 ladd the Lngs -rest0r4 ) heth. NE1//415/A SPEolFIC/ promt1t, poqtive. and permmmentrelUef 3r the e;xruatik - p&Wn' of NewrlgU, thomatism 4nd SC. ,or sale.by Dr. B. P. PART, Ne"ery* V0 Prepared only by DRSI GREEI,~LINIDEEY'&BEItEY Dec. 17,.50-ly.M- 0aR:1 % DR. H. BAER, DRRUGG-28 NO. 131 NTEETING~T.~ CHARLEST J ainetMae Untke. Has on band and willmakevto:oder, Bil bends, .Bureans, Wardrobes, Safes,Sofas, ett(us, Ldungese &c. Ca12ndt Work of all kinds madi a'nd c aired on liberal1 terms. Baia1415 supp of MaMeM1 .C_n shoi- rt- odes~ as earse.supplied. . Oct94Ot. 1S'l RR& THE SUBSCRIBER has tontntyo aid a'fullassortment oflthe s11o14QproTed ases ofdiffereit patterns, Iedles coffns ( his earn make, al:of.ubIelhe)srepared a furnish .at very, reasonable1 ratej witit romptuess ind despatch; Peronsdeirous cif Ilaving eaesn iIro4wilA have.i em,sens frepChfX A. Hearse is alway4 on hand anf ihI~ -Thankful for past patroaagep the u rier respectfully asks for ar 40njf%tio f the sam.e, and assures the. public tkni o effort on his part will be spare" to rende Ea utmost satiefaction. R. B. C&2JWA, Newberry S. C,July 31. .ron in~ he Blood smu. NAKES TIEWEAKS heo character of an alisment,w asly digested and siiae vit the blood as the. sienpless cod.L It increases the .~tnitv f... 2ature's Oswa. sain7 agent, Iron in the bod ares "a thtrusand4 alL,is l Toig;Ivigacatinaga -iched and vtA ibodp!A neates every part of theIb. . epairing danrages and tat earching aut meorUd -ee ons, and. .leaingiizothAes to,. isease f,o.feed spona Tiis ite secret ofUwh won-. (erfud success oif this remsedy in uring Dyspepsia,. Liver Com-. laint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar. hea, Boils,NervousAfections, ills and Fevers, .Humors, oss of Constitutional Tigor, ~iseases of the Kidneyse dnd kIdder, Female Complaints nd all diseases .or*ni*atin;g is. bad state of the blod r ac Grpaniedbdby ~1o,.gstea rom Alcii in jmy form, its ergizing. effects' -are not fois need bygrs6uwgrec' on, b ~ pe aet, infu-. n sir .~vigor, and nett einto all parts of thesyJstem," nd busiling up <m Iron Con ~itution. Thousands hazve beenechanged y the use of this remedy, fronm eak, sicIdg, suf ~creat' tres, to strong,,as& tCppyenwomsen; anda watel is itu ae toa eace bitlir -4 PEU. Iee SYRUP hacii b ihsPEgm.; PA aPm ir :THm.p.OLEt&S.N, p ors TH W. FOWil & SOS#opses south on chiarlte. Railroad ard Wihmin gsta Bailroad. Leave Columbia.. ... " ATstona 2.....iT.T NIrvegmmerh..:.... ~" Belt..... ..u.... ~ Ieave GreenyTWe..... . . AIM " A b . ...... .. .Os Aos1ssmosa s. the Pen e. LArve teie enon omiji'(6y N os. f -t -- -- - . GOING 14 -:. Leave - - ~b .4 Leave Lve Chrestos - - Arrive a hsses A - -- - - sl~a ..on Lewe Cha e.u - - * Tea* Leavestrns Arriveat -po JiaDes a Joesme~ . *tbe haritSe~OI-*M