University of South Carolina Libraries
MARCH. 'S Al T W T F S -2 -3 -41 5 '6 |7 8 9 -0 111 12 13 14 15 116 17 18 19 20 21 22 23.-24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 BOTS IN HORSES. Rary says: "In twenty-seven years time I never had a horse to die of the bots. I believe that al most everybody is convinced that the bots come from eggs or nits which are deposited upon the horse's hair by that troublesome fly which resembles -a bee in color. This has always been my opinion. Now it is generally known that a horse that has the bots does not appear to suffer until lie is too far gone to be cured. To prevent fatal effects of the disease, I have made it a practice to give my horses, in the month of September, the fol lowing remedy: "Of olive oil, honey and lemon juice, each tw-> ounces and a half; mix and give these to the horse; the next day purge well. Whether a horse be inclined or not to have the bots, this remedy will do him no harm." A correspondent of the Depart ment of Agriculture says: "Ithappears from remarks of dif ferenit writers that none know any certain remedy. I know of a reme dy that is safe and certain, and discovered it in this way : "About thirty years ago a friend of mine lost by bots a fine horse. He-took from .the stomach of the dead horse about a gill of hots and brought them to my officee to ex periment upon. He made prepara tions of every remedy hehad heard of, and put some of them into *each. Most them had no effect, a few effected them slightly, but sage tea more than anything else killed them in fifteen hours. He *concluded that he would kill them -by -using nitric acid, but it had no more effect upon them than-water ; the third day they were as lively as when put in. A bunch- of tansy was growing in my offiee. He took a handful of that, bruised it, added a little water, squeezed out the juice and put some in; they *were dead in one minute. Since then I have given it to every horse I have seen affected- with bots, I have never known it to fail of giv ing relief. My friend had another horse affected with .bots several years later. He gave him a dose of tansy in the morning and a.dose of salts in the evening. The next morning he took up from the ex cretions three half pints of bots." [Farmers' Union. SAnn ON MEADOWS.-If you have time and a suitable place try the experiment of putting a top dressing of sand on some of your meadows. It is very inexpensive, if you have plenty for the carting, and on many meadows it will prove valuable. A man who works for me, who has been a farm owner, and is also a practical chemist, has been recounting to me the result of an experiment of' this kind which he tried a few years ago, an dupon rather high and dry land, to-). Near by was a bed of dry sand, so dry as to blow for some distance with every wind. He noticed that the grass upon which this sand blew seemed the best of any in the field. He therefore tried the cart ing on and spreading of this sand upon other parts of the field, spreading it nearly as thin as h would have spread well composted manure for a top-dressing. In his words, "the resuit was simply as tonishing. The grass began t( turn all sorts of colors-yellow, brown and red-until I thought it was all going to die. I saw there was a powerful chemical action go .u n u a ntstsida tnon hat resl woul baifed uni in en.a +hn e-mh would he until ] than one year, but I could not tell how long, for I sold the farm." If phosphate at $50 per ton had done as well, the j.nnufacturer would blished his ce::tificate. [Boston Journal. MEAL FEEDING.-Says a corres pondent of the New York Times: 'Since 1870 1 have tried feeding with two quarts of cotton seed at a feed, with two quarts of meal per day ; that is, each day four quarts 3 seed and two quarts meal will keep a cow fat if she is already so when the winter sets in. The winter of 1873-4 was a very,severe one here, and hay was very scarce. I had a Ifine milch cow whose calf I had killed. I kept her up and fed her two quarts of meal twice a day, and about one gallon of cotton seed, all worth then say twelve cents. She gave from one and a half to two and a half gallons of milk through the whole winter, and came out in the spring as fat as a beef. All who try your system with fiye pounds of hay with it, if the cow is in milk, will be pleased4 t. It is a fixed fact that no hay is needed if the cow is dry. I write this to you so that all may know that yoar system has been tried by others as well as yourself, and will succeed. I also tried it on my sheep, but I found that bran and cotton seed and meal mixed were better than meal alone. My wife also said that our cow would give more milk and less cream when she gave her two quarts bran and two of meal, or two quarts of meal in bran, than she did on meal alone. One of' the most successful plan ters in Georgia gave the Sanders ville Herald some time since the secret of his albways having a smoke-house well stored with good bacon. Said he: "A few years back I found in the Spring that my stock of hogs would be insuf ficient for my next year's supply of bacon. Early. in the season I planted an acre of good productive land in speckled peas. These I cultivated well, and as soon as the peas began to harden I turned my hogs upon them for an hour or two every morning. I never saw hogs improve so fast in my life. This pea patch, together with the pasture after my oat crop had been harvested, lasted antil I could -open a field where the corn had been gathered. After my pastures, peas, potatoes, etc., hadi been eaten Out, I put my fattening hogs upon corn for a short time. The result was, that instead of being, as I feared in the Spring, short of meat for one year, I made an abundance of excellent bacon for three years, and better meat I never raised in my life. I have now increased my pea patch, arnd I1 find it pays wonderfully." Wh%? bacon can be. raised so easily and at so little cost, is it not strange that so many smoke-houses upon the farms of i Georgia are empty one-half the year?t MELLOW SOIL AROUND TREES.- c Unless the surface of the ground i is mulched around young trees s over an area of~six to ten feet in diameter, the ground should be kept clean and mellow. Every farmer knows that a hill of corn or potatoes will not amount to much unless cultivated, and yet there are many whbo will neglect to give - the same care to a tree which is worth a hundred hills of either of ~ the former. In rich soil, trees may grow rapidly without culti vation, and no amount of grass or weeds will retard them; but there are other things besides growth to be looked after. If the weeds and grass are allowed to grow up around the stems of apple, peach or quince trees, the bark will be come soft near their base by being shaded, and thereby be in a suita ble condition for the reception of the eggs ~ which will eventually become peach or apple borers. Take any dozen young apple trees Iin the sections where the apple borer is abundant, and allow a portion to be choked with weeds and the remainder well cultivated, and then watch the result. From our own experience, we believe that the chances are nine to one: in favor of those cultivated being! exempt from this pest. [(Western Farmer. BAKED MACKEREL.-Take off the heads, clean the fish and replace: - Ithe roes, rub with salt, pepper and allspice. Pack the fish close in a1 dccl) baking pan, cover with equal Miscellaneous. "The very best ladies' magazine publish d."-Seieca Falls (N. Y.) Courier. rCHREAPEST AND BEST!JV' 7ETERSON'S MAGAZINE. Postage Pre-Paid on all Subscriptions! A- Every subscriber for 1876 will.be pre ented witi a superb, large-sized steel en raving of Trumbull's celebrated picture of The Signing of the Declaration ot Indepen ence." This will be -Peterson's" Centen ial Gift. .. "PETERSON'S MAGAZINE" contains, every -ear,1.00 pages. 14 steel plates. 12 colored Ierlin patterns, 12 mammoth colored fash Dn p;ates, 21 pages of music, and 900 wood uts. Great improvements will be made in 1876. Lmong them will be a series of illustrated .rticles on the Great Exhibition at Philadel >ia, which will alone be worth the sub cription price. They will be appropriate y called 'HE CENTENNIAL IN PEN AND PENCIL! The immense circulation of -Peterson" nables its pAroprietor tQ spend more money >n embellishments, stories, &c., &c., than .y other. It gives more for the money han any in the world. Its THRILLING TALES AND NOVELETTES tre the best published anywhere. All the nost popular writers are employed to write >riginally for "Peterson." In 1876, in addi ion to the usual quantity of short stories, IVE ORUGINAL COPYRIGIT NOVEL TTES will be given, by Mrs. Ann S. Ste >hfens, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. F. H. Bar tett, and others. EAMMOTH FASHION COLORED PLATES thead gf ali others. These plates are en ,raved on steel. TWICE THE USUAL SIZE. and re unequaled f;.,r beauty. They will be su )erbly colored. Also, household and other eceipts; in short, everything interesting o ladies. N. B.-As the publisher now pre-pays the )ostage to all mail subscribers, 'Peterson,' s CHEAPER THAN EVER; in factiS THE CHEAP sT IN THE WORLD. CER MS (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAR. 2 Copies for $3.60; 3 Copies for $4.80; with t copy of the premium mezzotint (21 x 26) 'CHRISTMAS MORNING," a five doUar engrav .ng, to the person getting up the Club. 4 Copies for $6.80; 7 Copies for $11.00; with U extra copy of the Magazine for 1876, as a >reuiium. to the person getting up the Club. 5 Copies for $8.50; 8 Copies for $12.50; 12 ,opies for $18.00; with both an extra copy )f the Migazine .or 1876, and the premium nezzotint, a five dollar engraving, to the )erson getting up the Club. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. zi- Specimens sent gratis if written for. Oct. 13, 41-6t. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO FRANK LESLIE'S Illustrated Publications. POSTAGE PAID. Frank Leslie's Illustr'ted Newspaper,W'kly,84.00 Frauk Leslie's Chimney Corner, ." 4.0) rank Leslie's Illustrirte Zeitung, " 4.00 he Days' Doings, " 4.G0 Frank Le%lie's Lady's Journal, " 4.(0 Me Young American, 4 2.50 Frank Leslie's Boys' and Girls' Weekly, 2.50 Frank Leslie's Popular Mouthly. 2.00 rank Leslie's Lady's Magazine, Monthly, 3.50 Frank Leslie's Boys of America, " 1.50 seank Leslie's P]easant Hours, " 1.50 lrank Leslie's Budget of Fun, " 1.50 [he Jolly Joker, " 1.50 lrank Leslie's Family Herald, " .C0 Frank Leslie's New York Journal, " 1.00 Frank Leslie's Illustrated Almanac, 50 Erank Leslie's Comic Almanac, - 15 Every yearly subscriber is entitled to a beauti u1 Premium Chromio with each publication. [he originals were designed and painted ex )essly for our use, and the Chromos are printed n oil, exactly reproducing, in every detail, the yriginal masterpieces of art. Description of Cbromos, Publication and Gifts, vith sample papers, sent on receipt of stamps for etura postage. AGENTS WANTED. Address. AGENCY DEPARTMENT, Frank slie's Publishing House, 537 P?earl Street, New 'ork. -Dec. 15, 5?-6m.eow 0ARD REDUCD TO $3,90 PER DAY. OLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. The Proprietor of tils well known FIRST 3LASS HOTEL would respectfully inform rs many friends and the traveling public eneally, t.hat he has this day RE!)UCED II RATES OF BOARD from $4 per day o $3 PER DAY, and at the same time edges himself to spare no paims im the nanagement of the house to sustain its re hutation as a first class Hotel in ev-ery re pect. WM. GORMAN, July 30, 30-tf. Proprietor. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAE. Oun MoisTHtY is a magazine devoted to gen ral and - religious reading . Its contains 24 ouble column pages, and every endeavor will e made to make it worth the money. Every charitably inclined person should sub eribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted a the support of the orphans in the THORNWELL ORPHANAGE f Clinton. S. C., by whom all the work upon it done. it is carefully edited and is worth the rice asked for it. Will notathe friends of the ~rphanage get up a list of subscribers for us and a enable deserving boys to assist 2n supporting iemnselves. All subscriptions should be sent at once to the ditor and publisher, REV. WM. P. JACOBS, Oct. 203, 42-ti'. Clinton, S. C. South Carolina Railroad Company. COtUMBIA, S. C., November 8,1875. ON and after MONDAY, 8th inst., the Pas eger Trains on the South Carolina Rail Road till run as follows: DAT PAssENGER TRAIN. 4ave Columbia at...............----- 9.00 a m trrive at Charleston at ................ . 4.45 p m jave Charleston at- ....- ................ 9.15 a m Lrrive at ColumbIa at..................... 5.00 p m NIGT EXPREss ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. ~a e Columbia at..................-- .7.00 p in trrive at Charleston at................. 6.35 a in save Charlestan at....................... 7 03 p m trrive at Columbia at...-............- 6.30 a m Camden Train will run through to Columbia in Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. ave Columbia at.................. 2 00 p m L-rive at Columbia at..........,.... 12 10 p m S. S.- SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. S. 1. PIcKENzS. General Ticket Agent. T2HE SAS. LEFFEL DoulIe Turbine Water Wheel, Manufactured by POOLE & HUNTs Baltimore, Md. 7,000 NOW 1Y UTSE!l Simple. Strong, Durable, always reliable and satis -. Manufacturers, also. of Portable & Stationary -1 es, Steam Boilers, * Saw & Grist Kills, Kin. ing Machine. Gearing for Cotton M lu Oil ill Machinery, Hyrah and other Presses,&c. Shafting, Puleys and Hangers a. pealty.Machine mad~eearinf accu ~a.ofvrbest finish. cendfor s. Sep. 29, 39-Om. oard at Mount Pleasant, S. C. A small family (without children) can ob aan BOARD in the healthiest portion of his pleasant village, in a private family. ['he climate of this place is a most delight 'u1 Summer one. Fish, and the facilities for .he sport. readily obtainable, pretty rides the vicinity, and Churches and Schools .,rea.h .and.c..nstan ,.umfln.jcitionl with Hardware. Iron, Steel, Plows, &c. The subscriber has in store the largest and best variety of PLOW, TIRE, BAND and HORSE SHOE IRON, PLOW and CAST STEEL, HALF SHOVEL and BULL TONGUE PLOWS, DIX. ON COTTON SWEEPS. HEEL BOLTS. CLEVICES. WAGON and TRACE CHAINS, HALTERS, BACK BANDS, HATMES, &c., To be found in this City. -ALSO, Haq the Agency for the celebrated WAT E PLOWS and the GRANGER FRIEND PLOWS. The Granger Friend Plows I guarantee to give satisfaction or the price paid will be refunded. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as the lowest. All orders accompanied with the cash or satisfactory city references, will have prompt and careful attention. ~TO8IT C. IDIAL COLUMBIA, S. C. NEXT DOOR TO PERRY & SLAWSON'S CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. Jan. 24, 4-3m. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Carpets. 1876. GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT I87, OF IW~LV. ~D. LO~0~~E1&1CO COLTTM:BIA., S. C. The name c-f our firm will be changed January 1, 1876, to that of McCI[EEIR, LOVE & coo And in accordance with our Semi-Annual Custom we will, on that date, MARK DOWN our entire stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, etc., to "panic prices," to make room for Spring Goods. Daring the month of January we will sell Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres, etc., frbm 12j cents per yard upwards. Calicoes, a full line of Fas*t Madder Colors, at 6j cents per yard. Calicoes, all of the best brands made, at 8j cents per yard. Bleached and Brown Domestics, at lower prices than ever known before. Dress Goods at great bargains, to close out. Black Alpacas, the best and most popular brands, at prices that will astonish you. Notions, Laces, Embroideries, at unprecedented bargains. Men's and Women's Underwear, Hose and Half Hose, below anything ever offered. Men's Linen Bosom Shirts, at $15.00 per dozen, worth $30 00. Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, etc., below cost of importation. Checked Homespuns, Tickings, etc., at prices equal to cotton at 5 cents per pound. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Paper, etc. AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER MADE SINCE THE INTRODUCrION OF THESE ARTICLES. -oun-j BOOT, SHOE AND HAT STOCK Is a leading feature of our extensive establishment. In this department we have inaugura ted the system of ."small profits and quick sales." We have determined to give our custo mers the best goods, from responsible manufacturers, at 25 per cent. less than inferior goods have been sold to them, and in consequence our sales now far exceeds any house in this line. You need only examine our stock to be convinced. We sell shoes at from 20 cents per pair upwards, but our Men's Brogans and Ladies' Shoes, at $1 to $1.25 per pair, will be found equal to anything offered at $1.50 to $1.75. We fully appreciate the hard times our Planters have had, between short crops and low price of cotton, and are determined to do our share in easing the burthen by selling goods at such prices as will make a little money go a great way in supplying your wants. Call early and often to secure bargains at the Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment of M'CREERY, LOVE & CO., Jan. 5, 42-1y. COLUMBIA, S. C. Clothing and Hats, Ri. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, CL OTIIING AND HAT HOUSE. We have received our stock of CLOTHING and HATS, and we arc now OFFERING BARGAINS in the same. We have made up ourselves most of our fine goods, and our customers can depend on getting a SUPERIOR AR TICLE FOR A LITTLE MONEY. It will pay any man to call on us before buying his Clothing, our stock being unusually large and the CH EAP EST ever offered to the public. Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to inspection. R1. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. C. Sep. 29, 39-tf. Fertilizers. CalcinedIVa. A .FEfTILIZER AND RENOVALTOR OF LAND, Prepared from the Marliunderlying the Phosphate Beds of So. Ca THlE CHEAPEST FERTILIZER YET OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. THE BEST FARMERS ENDORSE IT. This Marl, containing Phosphate of Lime, Carbonate of Lime and Soluhle Silicia, is far superior to the celebrated Marls of Virginia and New Jersey, of which millions of Tons are used yearly, and have proved of immense benetit to those States. It affords the farmer the opportunity of enriching his lands at the lowest possible price. PRICES.-$l0 per Ton in Car-load lots of 8 tons 12 " in smaller quantities. On Cars at Company's Works, on S. C. R. R, Send for Circulars. For sale by RAVENEL & CO., General Agents, CHARTESTON, S. C. A. J. McCAUTGHRIN & CO., Agents at New berry, S. C. Jan. 26. 4-3m. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO AND COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE. These well-known Manures of high grade, made under the supervision of Dr. St. J. RAVENEL, are for sale at reduced prices on limited terms. For descriptive circulars, containmng full information and prices, apply to E. H. FROST & CO., General Agents, CHARLESTON, 8. C. J. 0. WILeoN & CO., Newberry, S. C. WHEELER & MOSELEY, Prosperity, S. C. PoP &. C ON oain ,S.0 Jan. 24, 4-3m. O T TON FORl GU.ANO. A FAIR EXCHANCE. --0C THE CELEBRATED FERTILIZER, WILIOL GIBB8 & 00/8 MAIPLAiTED GITAO Is oifered on the following LIBER AL TERMS: On Credit to 1st Noverniber, 1876, with option of paving in Gotton on the basis ot'17 cents for middlinig, delivered at Plant er's nearest depot, (Planter paying expenses on Guano to destination,) per Ton, $70.00. Th dvantage to the farmer in buying on these terms is plain, as he will know when hebvFhe Guano, that 412 pounds Cotton, (middling) will pay for it, no matter how low clhe price may be, and can make his calculattions accordimigly. The quality of this Guano is UNEQUA LLED, ;and has been thoroughly established by the use of the manny thousand tons we have sold. Our Agents sell on same terms. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO, importers and Dealers in Guano, Charleston, S. U.. and Sav'annah, *a. For sale by LEAVELL & SPEARMAN, Agents at Ne wherry, S. C. Jan-. 2,, 4-3m. B RN OE AMMRONIATED P. .'EN I -ainBapoNE SolER nSTE A T EiN T Hatieten saepoited above olden fo thi kn o FeTLIe, ewC shall alwa s kp Obtained, Best and Cheapest, by a ippyon an. Ors etrutedtio OUI AC O our care shall meet with prompt attention. LOUIS BACC ER & CO., ,~*thi~ F.rt.iii7~r ,irfl ton well ~ w~wmAw~c' i~W~ fl AFI~I~UF~~ Harness and Saddles. F. N. PARKER, SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PARIER, (Between Pool's Hotel and the Post Office,) DEALER IN 'HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHERi Havingbou&ht the ENTI1RE STO.CK of the Harness and Saddle Manufactory of Messrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre pared to do all kinds of work in this line. Also will keep on hand for sale, HARNESS, SADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHER, SOLE LEATHER, UPPER1 LEATHER, &c., of the best and cheapest. REPAIRING and all work done to order At Cash Prices and at Shortest Notice Apr. 15, 15-tf. 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 Pictures, 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 #yer ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40-tf. Agents Wanted for the A narrative of the ex A NWploits, adventures a n d 1W IM travels of Madame L. J. alasquez, otherwise N known as HA. RRY T. BUFORD, BTLE. C.S.A. SOUTEEBRW HEROINIE. Edited by C. J. WORTHINGTON, Late U. S. Navy. M ADAME VELASQUEZ, disguised as a Confederate officer, participated ina number of the hardest fought battles of the late war, andl greatly distinguished herself by the extraordinary valor she displayed. She also distinguished hersgf as a Spy and Secret Service Agent, and on numerous occasions ran throngh.the Federal lines and obtained information of vital importance to the Confederate com manders. Obtaining admission behind the Scenes at Washington, she established confidential relations with prominent Federal oficials; was concerned in the great Bond Swindle, by which the United States Treasury suffer ed to the extent of millions of dollars; was actively engaged in blockade-running, and in encouraging Substituting and Bounty Frauds,. by which the work of recruiting the Federal armies was so seriously impeded; and was the heroine of a number oi exploits even more interesting than those of the battle field. It also contains a history of her Min' ing on the Pacific slope, her Travels in Eu rope, South America and among the M'or mons, Love, Courtship, Marriage, etc. The above facts are substantiated by lead ing men both South and North who partici pated. No book of such varied and intense. interest as the Woman in Battle has ever been issued in America. Agents wanted in every County in the United States. Agents can make more mo ney by canvassing for this book than any others, as it is the cheapest as well as the best selling Agents' book ever published. The book is a large octavo volume of over 600 pages, profusely illustrated. We print, bind and publish our own books; hence, can allow larger commissions than any other house. Secure your choice of ternto ry at once. Address 8OUTRN PUBLISHiNG .00., COR. PEYOR AND MITCHELL STREETS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AGENCY AT INEWBERRY H.ERALD BOOK STORE. Dec. 1, 48-tf.. TILLMAN & DAWKINS, Saig aod iN Dessing SALO ON, Ones Door Below Baitimore Corner, on Adams IStteet. Gentlemen guaranteed a clean shave, a neat cut and polite attention. June 9, 23-tf. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday excepted, connecting with Night Tiramns on South Carolina up and down. On and after Monday, February 14, the following will be the Schedule: UP. Lave Columbia.............--... 8.15 a m " Aiston................-... 10.00 a m "Newberry...............-..11.20 a m " Cokesbury.................. 2.47 p m " Belton....................4.80 p m Arrive Greenville.................-6.00 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville.................7.80 a m "Belton..................... 9.15 a m " Cokesbury...................10 58 a m " ewberry.................2.13 p m "Alston...................... 8 5 p m Arrive Columbia.................40 p m Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road. DOWN TEAIN. Leave Walhialla at.................... 5.35 a m " Perryville.................. 620 a m " P.pndleton..................... 7.10 a m " Anderson..................S 10 a m Arrive at Belton..........----....... 9.00 a m UP TBAIN. Leave Belton at. 4,80) p m " Anderson 5.38 ) p " Pendleton 3.30 p m " Perryville.... 7.45 p m Arrive at WValhalla...75pm Accompodation Trains run cn Abbeville branch Mloudays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Anderson Branch, between Belton and Ander, son, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. THOS. DODAMIEAD, Gep'l Supt. JaBZz NoaTON, General Ticket AgeDt. NEWBERRY MERCHANTS arT A AnrAT nrFAI AF TDAnl! RICHMOND ADERTISEMENTSO. TALBOTT & SONS, Shockoe Machine Works, RICHMOND, VA. Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, AGRICULTURAL ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, GRIST, BARK AND PLASTER MILLS, SHAFTING, HANGERS AND PULLEYS. Improved Turbine Water Wheels. Oct. 13, 41-1y. WM. ETTENGER. H. F. EDMOND. ETTENGHR & EROND, RICHMOND, VA. Manufacturers.of Portable and Stationery Engines, loilers of all kinds, Circular Saw Kills, Grist Mills, Kill Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys, &c. AMERICAN TURBiNE WATER WHEEL, CAMERON'S SPECIAL STEAM PUMPS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Oct. 13, 41-1y. G. F. WATSON, FURNITURE WORKS AND LUMBER MILLS, RICHMOND, VA. Cottage Bedsteads, Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Lounges, Chairs, &c., manufac tured of Walnut and cheaper hard woods. No soft pine used. Cottage Bedsteads and cheap Mattrasses leading articles. Oct. 13, 41-1y. Engines, Mills, Iron Works,&c. WM. TANNER & CO., RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 13, 41-1y. Iron Works. X. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND. HEIJ11 WOhKI COLUMBIA, S. C. G9LDM1Tf & KIND, Fonder and Machinists, Have always on hand Stationary Steamn Engines and Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc. SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, . Pn11ies, Etc. CAST1NGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guarantee to furnish Engines and Boilers of as good qualit and power, and at as low rates as can be hdin the North. We manutacture, also, the G4ADDY- Ii! PROVED WATER WHEEL, which we re commend for power, simplicity of construc tion, durability and cheapness. We warrant our work, and assure prompt nessanddispatch in filng orders. Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C. [Tin4ertaking. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker &Undertaker. Has on hand and will make to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, Seees, Lounges, &c. Cabinet Work .of all kinds made and re paired on liberal terms. Has on hand a fall supply of Metalic, Ma. haiy and Rosewood Burial Cases. Cofns made to order at short notice, and hearse supplied. MRI ARS Oct 940Otf. MATNHRR. Fisk's Metalilc Burial faseS, THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or band a fullassortment of the above approved cases, of different patterns, besides coffins of his own make, all of which he is prepared to furnish at very reasonable rates, with promptness and despatch. Persons desirous of having cases sent by railroad will have them sent free of charge. A Hearse is always on band and will be furnished at the rate of $10 per day. Thankful for past patronage, the sub scriber respectfully asks for a continuation of the same, and assures the public that no effort on his par.t will be spare' to render the utmost satisfaction. R. C. CHAPMAN Newberry S. C., July 31. The Christian Index. A LARGE EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY. ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION. SHOULD BE IN EVERY BAPTIST FAMILY IN THE LAND. IT IS TH.E PAPER OUR C HILDREN OUGHT TO READ. IT IS THE PAPER FOR ALL WHO WOULD KNOW THE TiiUTH AS IT IS IN JESUS. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT AT ONCE-INDUCE YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS TO DO LIKEWISE. IF YOU HAVEN'T THE MONEY, SUB SCRIBE FOR THE PAPER ANYHOW YOUR PASTOR WILL MAKE THE ARRANGEMENT FOR YOU. SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES. THE PRICE OF THE INDEX IS $3 A YEAR. Address all orders toARSN&C. .Box 24, Atlanta, G.a. In connection with THrE INDEX we have, perhaps, the largest and most complete known asthe FA LISTEAt ePELT ING HOUSE. at which every variety of Book, Mercantile, Legal and Railway Printing Is executed. In excellency of manner, prompt ness and cheapness we defycompetition. likewise, well appointed. Orders solicited for every grade of work in this department. County officials will uind it to their interest to consult us as to Legal Form Books, Re cords, Minutes, Blanks, etc. This establishment has long been thor oughly reltted and refurnished, regardless of eencwithR ever varet of Ito gBOOKi an full cpRINTIN ofTSILLEDo Wedr ithrd e anfud emlent SIgn,D WORKMEN. Wedding Cards of new and elegant design, rivahinsr the beautiful uroductions of the en Stationery and Binding. NEW STTIONERY R9U8H E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and band some building immediately 'opposite the Pbconix 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 Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and -Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any site, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any 'tyle, at bbort notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every varie, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Tooks, Invoice and- Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHIrECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and' rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards,Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes. and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a great variety of con venient and.useful articles for both Teaciers and Pupils. AISO, Photograh Albums, Writing besks, Port folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, s- 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 Baek gammon Men and Boards: Visitingand Wed ding Cards, and everything uually keptin a First 0lass Stationery ,99'ue' Which the subscriber intends tiis shall be.-. He will still conduct his BINDEErt And BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and .PA PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT,, which has been in successful operation for over thirty years in this State, and to whch he will continue to devote his own .personal A tention. His stock will be-kept up fall and complete, and bis prices will beftund always reasonable, and he hopes to-hav-6a h= of patronage. E. E. STOKES, Main ; taet , Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phonix Office. WIseellaneovs. FIllING AND BOOK STOR FORTHE $2.50 PER1ARMZ LABELS -ENVELOPES GC NOTE HEADS,4 STAT BIL L HEADS, N ' PAMPHLETS, HN DODGERS, PLAOARD ~ - Etc.,&c. .f ETC.. &c NEWS RRY &. An elegant1lot InVtation and Wdi wrLHPENVELOPESL'. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,. - LETTER ALBUMS, GAMES, -. - PAPER DOLLSand PAPER URE For childrei, HERALD D00E STQBZ BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, 'PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of afl kinds, PENS, - . -PENCILS, INK, ENVtLOP S SLATES - OR sALE CHEAP AT THB HERALD_B0OESTOE~ ORDERs FOR SCHOOL BOOKS. and all other kinds ot - BOOKS, or any article in.the-STATEGNERY LINE PROMPTLY FITLJED. Address, T. F. GRENEKER, Editor HER ALD and Proprietor Book Store. Jan.27, 4-tf. - Something New, Beau tiful, Durable and Cheap for Cov ering and Or namenting Graves. - Nothing has'come befoi-e the piblic' in our estimation so practical and economical as the Abrams' Metallic Grave Cover. -It is certainly just the thing that the- people want, and we are now introducing 'them; for sale single or club rates. Also, Territorial Rights -for dait. #frbe following Counties, viz: Spartanburg, Union, Laurees,. Edgeheld, Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee, Pickends and Grenville.. Call and see specimen at John B;var. tin's Buggy Emporium. - -- Any further information wanted wilLhre ceive prompt attention by -calling on or ai drssnk -W. H. WISEMAN, Agt. May 5, 18-tf. Newberry, S.0 DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, j CH-TARTLETOIN S.CR