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arm, arbrt ou~bIb DECEMBER. 8 .1 T W, T F S1 31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10'11 12 13,14 l5 16. 17 -18: 19A 20 21 22 43 :2425 26 27 f8 :9 3 CHIEMISTRY OF THE FAT TENING PROCESS. A lean cow or ox is in a very different condition, chewically considered, from fat animals of the same kind. In the first place the I poor animals consists of about two thirds water, the fat one of only half, that is, in total weight. A fat animal is in a dry condition, a poor animal is like some of our bog meadows, very wet. When the fattering process begins, water commences to disappear, and fat or suet takes its ploce ; and the in crease in bulk during the process is largegf. adipose matter. It is a curious circumstance that, during fattening, the proteids, or nitro genous compounds, increase only about seven per ce.t., and the bone material or ~in6iganic substance, only one and a half per cent. The cost to a farmer of fatten ing an ox is much greater at the close of the process than at the commencement; that is, increase in bu.k or dry weight at that period is much more costly. If it costs three cents a pound for bulk foi the first month after a poor animal is put in the fattening stall, it will cost five cents for the last month. If, then, a farmer consults his money interests, he will not carry the increase in fat beyond a certain point, provided he can tnrn his partially fatted animals to fair ad vantage. Farmers have, perhaps, learned this fact from experience and observation, and hence com paratively lean beef abounds in -sr - hl this is of ad vdtage totr' rmer, it is very diiarantageous to consumers of the beef, for the flesh of a fat ai mral in every case is much richer in fixed, nourishing material than that.of the lea.n, and it is never good &'@ifomy to ~purchase lean beef. It is better to purchase the poorest parts of a fat animal tha.n the best of a lean one. The best piece of a a fat ox (the koin) coitains from twenty-one to twenty-eight per dent more fixed material than the corresponding piece in a lean one, :amtd reuriousty enough the worst jdc,in the lean animal (the neck) is the richest in nourishing mate rial. *L The flesh of the neck im prb-ves very much in fattening, hence, economy considered, it is the best portion to purchaxse, as its value is in a measure a fixed one. Horse flesh is as nutritious, con sidei-ed as a food, as that of the or or cow. The relation of nitro genous to fixed material is rather higher in a horse than in an ox, an& the amount of water is less. There is no good reason why horse flesh should not be used as food. It is prejudice alone which prevents its employment. It is a regular article of sale in the meat markets of Paris at the present time. [Journal of Chemistry. HONEY AND WAX.-TO secparate honey from wax, put honeycomb and all in a-tin pan upon a miode~r ately warm stove, adding a table spoonful of' water to each pouLnd of honey. Stir occasionally with a piece of wire, until the cont.ents of the pan are in a liquid condi tion. iDo not allow boiling to be gin. Remove the pan from the fire and set it aside to cool. The cake of wax, to which all impuri ties will adhere, may then be care fully lifted off with a knife. HARICOTED BEAN SoUP. -Soak a pinit of baricot beans in cold water all night; p2t them into a sauce pan with one onion; cut up one carrot and one turnip ; a teaspoonful of' salt ; a teaspoon. mi of flour of mustard; half a tea Is there ainy way of breakiig 1h. men1 habit of young bors--s lyirg d-wn iii their harness ? A sharp blow from the whip i often given to make them spring up, but this frigh111ens the colt av,. is hardiv the hest way. A farmer who has tried iL says it is better to beat him at his own game. Wnii he lies down keep bin> :,ere until he is uneasy and glati o ge up. This can be done by putting the knee on the animal's neck while the hands bold the bridle pieces; then the colt som: learns how powerless he is. In five or ten minutes he will usually give up arid allow the man at bis head to enjoy the vivtory; the ma1d look of the eye wilt leave it; muscles will relax thiAr tension and the whole body will lose rigidity. This is tbe stage of exbaustion, and, better still, of submission. He has been beaten and he knows it, and will never try the same trick again. - - - - What is the best process of dry ing sweet corn ? Gather the corn at the most suitable state for boiling-tbat is, neither too old nor too green ; take a thin slice off all around the outside ot the ears with a sharp knife, just enough to cut the top from each kernel; then, with the batk of the knife, scrape the ears, taking all the inside of the kernels and leaving the skins and bulls on the cobs. This done, spread the masr on plates and dry in a quick oven, being careful not to scorch it. When nearly dried, put it in thin muslin bags and hang up near the stove until thoroughly dry. -Th.g-&4ver the muslin bags with papers, to preserv.-0 from in sects, and the corn will keep with out further trouble until desired for use. ---- p* What produces garget ? Garget, or inflamnmation of the udder, is a disease which arises from several causes, either local or constitutional, amongst the former are counted all injuries done to the udder, and not thorough 'stripping;' amongst the latter are all irregu Iarities of diet. A sudden change to any food which from its nature will increase the flow of milk is a frequent cause of garget. There fore, a sudden or injudicious allow* ance of potatoes, green clover, Swedish turnips or other feed ini which water abounds, will be liable to cause this disease, because all food in which water abounds will increase the flow of milk. PIE CRUST.-MIX a little lard with flour and water until a stif1 dongh is made; tben roll out, spread on a little lard, sprinkle on a little flour, fold over double; repeat this rolling out two -or three times, bandling as lightly as possible, and keeping the layers of shortening as nearly horizon tal as may be; in this way a very flaky and tender pie crust may be made with but very little shorten in g. SPICED BEEF BAKED.-One ounce of saltpetre, pounded floe ; rub it well on a piece of' beef ; three hours after rub half pound ol brown 8ugar, and a little salt now and then ; let the' meat lie in this pickle over two days; then take one ouuce of ground pepper, hall ounce of mace, a few pounded cloves; cover with suet and bake in an oven. The spices must be rubbed in well. No animal should be required to drink water which the owner himself would refuse, and especial lv so if that animal is the cow from which you hope to make good butter. It is sufficient otn this point to say that pure water is an indispensable article to the sucess of the dairyman, for good butter or cheese cannot be made where good water cannot be ob. taned. in soldering' fruit, where tin cans are used, and a tin man is not con venient, putty. answers every purpose, and is very easy to use. It will not answer for tomatoes, but does for anything else. After filling the cans and wiping off all partcles around the opening, put on the cap, and press on the putty to exclude the air. TooTa PoWDE.-Prepared chalk is the basis of most of the tooth powders in use. This is mixed with pulverized myrrh and orrie powder. Pulverized charcoal as a Professional Cart.t. W. H. WALLACE, Ittorney-at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office over Harmon's Store, adjuining HERALD Ofice. . Oet. 25, 43--tf MEDICAL NOTICE. My office is at Dr. S. F. Fant's Drug Store, where I can be found Iuring usutl office hours. Mv residence has been chauged to house ou UahOUI Street, two doors from rresby terian Chuch. A. WALL.ACE, M. D. Aug. 30, 35-tf. JAMES ts CULBRE1UII, Attorney at Law, Will practice in the Courts of Newbcrry and Edgefield. Oifice over store of A M. Bowers & Co. NEWBERRY, S. C. Dec. 22, 52-lv. SURVEYING. The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of SURVEYING with accuracy aid dispatch. Office with Saber & Caldwell, Attorneys a. Law. Terms reasonable. F. WERBER, Ja., Deputy Surveyor for Ne w berry County. Aug. 16, 83-6m. Unsdertaking. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker & Undertaker. Has on hand and will mal-e to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Sates, Sofas, Settees, Lounges, &c. Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re paire on liberal terms Has on hand a full supply of Metalic. Ma hogany and Rosewood Burial Cases. Coffins made to order at short notice, and hearse supplied. Oct 9 40 tf. WArTI HARRIS. FiS' M8tallic Bulial Lases THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly ot hand a fullassortment of the above approvea cases, of differt-t patterns, besides coffins of his own make, all of wich he is prepared to turnishi 4t very reasonable rates, with promptness and despatch. PersonQ desirous of having cases sent by railroad will have them sent free of charge. A Hearse is always on iand and will be furnishaed at the r:ate of Sl( per day . 'thankful for past patronage, the sub scriber respectfully ash~ for a continuation of the same, and assures the public that no effort on his part will be sparr' to render the utmost satisfaction. R. C. CRac2MAN Newberry S. C., Jfuly :31 Miiscellaneous. WHAT PAYS? I T PAYS every Manufacturev. Merchant, Me chanic. Inven2tor, Farmer, or Professional man, to ke-ep informed on all the Improvements and discoveries of the aae. IT PAYS the bead of every fenily to intro duce into his household a newspaper that is In structive, one that fosters a taste for investila tion, arnd proamotes thought and encouages dis eussion among the members. TIIE SCIENTIFIC AM[RICAN which has been published weekly for the last thirty-one years does this. to an extent beyond that of any other publication; In fact it is the only weekly paper pubis~hed1 in the United States devoted to M1anufac; ures, Mechanics, Ins ventionis arid New Discoveries In the Arts and Scien;ces. Every number Is profhsely illustratedl and Iis contents embrace the latest aid most interesting informe rion pertaining to the Industrial, Mfechan ical. anid ScienmtiflclProgrss of the World; De scriptions, with Bleautitnl Engravings of New Inventions, New Implements, New Processes and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes. Recpe, Suggestions and Advice by Practical Witers for Workmen and Employers, in all the various arts, forming a complete reper tory of New Inventions and Discoveries; con taining a weekly record, not only of the pro gress of the Industrial Arts in our own country, but also of New Discoveries and Inventions mn every branch of Engineering, Mechanics, and Science abroad. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the foremost of all industrial publications for the past thirty-one years. It is the oldest. largest, cheapest and the best weekly illustrated paper devoted to Engineering,. Mechanics, Chemistry, New inventions. Science and Indiustriai Pro grees, published in the world. The practical recipes are. well worth ten times the subscription price, and for the shop anid house will save many times the cost of subscrip tion. Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists. Lovers of Science, and P'eople of all Professionis, willifind the Scizs-rio AxmarcaN useful to them. It should have a place. In every 1'amily, Library, Study, Ofie anid Counting Room; in every eading Room, College and School. A new volume commences January 14, 1877. A year's numbers contain 882 pages and Several Hundred Engravings. Thousan ds of volumes are preserved for binGiny and refe-ence. Terms, 683 )a year by muail, including postage. Dis count to Clubs. Special C'rcularu, giv ing Club rates, sent free. Single copier, maill on receipt of 10 cents. May be had of all News Dealers. 9 I~N'rJ~ N coznectio;n with the Me ls anai & Co. are Solicitors or American ad Foreign Patents, and have the largest estab-' lishment in the world. More than fifty thousand aplications have been made for piateuts through tueir agrency. Patents are obtained on the be4t terms, Models of New Inventions and Sketfee examined, and advice free. A special notice is made in the Scentido American of all Inivenmtions Pattented throngh this Agency, with the name and resi dence or the Patentee 1'atents are often sold in part or whoie. to persons aittrac:ed to the Inven tion by such notice. A Pamphlet, containing full directions for obtainin Patents, sent free. The Scietrtific American Reference [Book, a volume L,ound in cloth and gilt, containing the Patent Laws, Census of the Ui. S., and 142 en gravings of mechamncal movements. Price 25 cents. Address for Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN & CO ,87 Park Ro,Nw Bok Brnch Office, Cor. F. & 7th Sta., Washington, D. C. Dec. 6, 49-tf. SAMER S. HOWELL. R. HEBER SCitEVEN. HO WELL & SCREVYEN, JATORS AND 00OHI88I0N iIEI0IIAN8, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, ICHARLESTON, S. C. e- Solicit consignments of Cotton, Naval Mores and 1ice. Oct. 11, 41-3m. Piano and Family Or gan For Sale. I have a good secomad-hand Piano for sae, likwise one of Este's Family Organs, worth $125.'O, both of wnicha I will sell very low. Call soon and examine. I will rm tin here for only a short timze ; those desirus of haviuig Pianos and Organs tuned or repaire~d shoul make eariy application. Ail work guaranteed. N.SHIT No..SC,RMITT. NoE ,B4R-t f.CH NT NEWBET REAT DERCHTANTS DET A GDEAT DEAI AC TDanE STOVE! 9TOVES!! STO ES!!! TOVES 1!! NEWBERRY ST OVES, -S- E11 T-ATBI. FN FOR wWARE. KEENE & AUSTIN, Havejust received and are con1inually viding to their largi stock of COOKINC AND HEATINC STOVES, Amon.g others can he found the FARMER, DEXTER and KENTU'KI-kN, all of which are made of the hest material, hwavy cat ,e for te Sotlern FriI. We. also kee on hand a Nrgo swe< tif P1. VN, P'RESSED) :mn, J APAN.XFD T13\ WARE, in fact everything that is ualtily kept ia a F[RS r CLASS STOVE and iN HOUSE. JOB WO1RIK A SPEC IALTY, Sach as REPAIRING, ROOFING, GUTTERING, SPOUTING, &c. [7" All work executed wiib de,patch and sati;faction guaranteed. Ocr. 11, 41-tf. Clothing and Hats. It. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. C., Are now receiving their T ATL .AND WIN EII ST4)CK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' FUTRNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Etc., Etc. We are selling a NO. 1 SHIRT, three ply Linen bosom, fnished with the exception of the button holes, for $6.00 for a half dozen, and a very fine quality for $7.00. Send your orders. We guarantee satisfaction both as to price and quality of our goods. Goods sent 0. 0. D. subject to ispection. Sep. 20, 38-tf. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Carpets. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c., AT MIciEEEY, LOVE & CO-'S3 COLUMBvt3IA, S. O. We are now opening our FAL L and WINTER STOCK DRY GOODS, NOTIGNE, B3(0TS, SllOES, H IT, &5. and beg that all in want of goods give us a call before buy You will flnd our Stock full of the most desirable goode to be found anywhere. WXe buy~ for CASH and sell fot CASH, and with the long experience of our buyer, who is in the market all the time, we pro)pose to give you goods at prices which cannot be duplicated this side of New York. Call arnd be con vince:l. Samples sent by mail when requested. Orders promlptly attended to, and wthen over $10 in value will be sent tree by Express, if accompanied with the money or requested to be collected on delivery. M'CREERY, LOVE & CO., sep.2,42-17. COLUMBIA, S. C. ICE! ICE!! ICE !!!- A LECTUE. TO YOUNG MEN, -..... ..... Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price -- - --- ----- I ix cents JOHN~ C. SEEGERS, 9F AL^mura2 onteiue, ra n..l WAeaiknessi, or Spermauto rrhea,:L ince COLUMBIA, S. C., byS-Nus.n ontr .c" mi on, n Respectfully informs thle pu i 'ha'. bar- w~ to e~r geeril;Cn pin ing lace hisICE ACillN M c* 1:1 a-pity. Je ----by R(OB1-:RT .J- CUi.v E order, he is prepared-for the' .teason t'. f r- i v:JI, N1. D., author of the~ "Green Book. nish his world-renowvued author. in this ad PU~~~RE ICE in any quantities,tf n M 7 E a '-Jfsel-Abse may be utffect ually removed devered at Depot in tColumbu' a $i 1 per without medjicine, and without dangerous hun~red. This Ic e in m n.nr.mt. .i ot ;u.re, s~:ia r &t; o bl.is >u trumnt .aeeL opnazg wat.er, at so d,-. ,oi rcez cur atone etan n efeta by t w 0uc g,and is T>ronuncedI btter and pae::r aVl i frer u ri s 1e 1 i .nt Pue unadulterated L.eer Beer. weM -sr an)dicr ov e ont hu Liquors, Segars and Tobacco by the W.zote- S nt is a n thou n ve to sa radre oicited and sati factiin gsiran- ce) t tJ~~S op a ils<n receipt of six tee.d. Mar 17. 2O. f. I Adres FSN~YNOTE IPEaS Post Offiee Box. 45i86. July 1i, 28-y. WM. I.TTENGEE. I.? P.DMOND. For Billet-Dioux Purposes. TNfR&ED N, TIE HANDSOMEST LOT OF BOX PAPERtS EVERL BROUGILT TO THIS RICHiMON D, VA. MARKET. Manufacturers of OfRI Elb~ for sarle the STA Portab1e and Stationary Enigines, Boilers ci LIE RAAD BOOK STORE. a11 kinds, Circular saw Kil13, Grist Mif13, sept ]3, 37--tf. Mill G-eari-,g, Shaftng, Pulleys, &c. AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WNEEL ALONZO REES3E, canjEON'S sPECIAL 8ThA iNMPS. SHAVING AND H.AIR DRl.SSING No., -r SALOON, THE COLUMBiA HOTEL, Plain Street next door to Dr, Geiger'e offiee, COLUMBA,SC. OUMI,..COLUMBIA, S. C., furns~'e, n~ gen IHas been retitted and thoroughly reno-:t Room newly fitted and funse.adgn ted. :ud is now open to the travelinug pub temen attended. to with celerity, ahf.m 'he lc most approved styles. Nov 2-2, 47-.: TL!E HOTEL WILL BE KEPT FIRST DINNERi HOUSPAtTIUIAR vINRorIJSU.infgua teei toprtietr.. A vov.n 15, 4w-tf.hi atoa PRAPRTY, C . r OE AY rpitr PROSPERITY, S. C. I...... ~aiA~NHLLE HIJTEL, E.R.S5TOKES IaS just jenel, in the 1.ew and. hand so:u i ld , u eiti oie tue P!Jonix ofile.. ou "La1n !u-Irr copl: Smck Vof b,: 1 AT N1 ." il Comrisnglaur,Cryan Nor(e P3;Ier, rtf a;; :.iZe.4, qu.1;.tie's an- _f eve3 'eeinin Fi;-tl'pr f., y aa-CpM dianm) oal erkd,u)L andimperi:l size. ~ ~ &4 ;:1ic uil'-r-_lvn n 411 ttly, or mrantuactareci inu, ian ooAs ot any zize, andl ruled to any purtein, id hornd in any style, at short ncti(e. LI'J-, L 0 PF In endless va rlty-al sizes, cv lors and qual i ties. B LANK BOOKS Of every vanety, m rndrnm and Pass Bouk. Pocket ook.;., Irvoic-. and Letter Book, R.Iceint Boo!-s Note Boo,ki. A UCIil[E rE S and DiU[TISMEX will tlui a c $mte )Cme ( i teil for their u4. Draw:i Pa-pe, ia 4ees an:1 rol!, rito Boards.~ Postai1 P-ar and Bo:rd., Oill Pziper, Peiei.t, WetorColors, in cakes and ooxes, Brushes, Ctayons, Dr- -ig Pens. SCHWOOL STATION _ fY Or crery desrription; a greut varisty of con vie;TLand nseful arickl for )otli femche.rs itud Pupi:s. ALSO, Phiotogrch Albums, Wri::'n Desk Port folitF, Cabas, iitul boxes, aId . countless ,uriety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, % mrost eeg:imt stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, super&b!y-mvunte- Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Vo!et and Cnrmrine, Indelible and Copynr: Mu'lri-e: Chs and Back g.mino' Ieip -ri Boards,: Vi:-;,n0 7nd Wed ting Cards, and everyiig usua!iy kept In . Fis Ils Sainr uS, Wlipb the snbscriber intenas thi shalt be. Ho wil still conduct his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MAI RFACTORY and PA PER-RULING" ES !ABL1SHMENT, which ha( befiln in Ouccefu opCTtiofn for over thirty years in thiF Sidre, and to whif,h be will continue to devote bis own personal at ention. Hif stock will ;,- keupt np faP and comp!ete, and his pices ril hI found always raasouable, and ie hc;pes to Lave . siire of patro-nage. Re R. TOKES, Main Str"'ft, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phiuix Office. PRINIG H1SE AND BOOK STORE! SUBSCR1BE FOR THE Newberry Herald, $2.50 PER~ AHTUM. LABELS,; 110TEF8. ENVELOPES. CtiRCULARS$, NOTE kIEA DS, 0 JTATE3lEN PS. LETtER [lEADS I LEGALJ BL AKS, B IL L EAIDS, J INVI IAArIONS, PAMPI LEr%, ^ AN BLLS, DOUGERS. -TrLACARDS, Etc.,&c. 2a.iIC., cC. PRINTED AT THlE NEWBERRY, S. C. An elegant lot invitation and Wedding Papers, WITh ENVELOP'ES TrO MATCa. PaoTOGjRAPH Ai.BUMS, LETTER ALBUSIS, GAMES, PAPER DOLLS and P?APER FVUNITURE For children, &c., &c., &c EERfALD B00K STOR.E. BIBLES, IflMAN ROOKS, PR ATER 1iOOKC$, PAPEiR of all kin ds, PENCILS. INK, ENVELOPES, sLATES. &c., &c., FOR~ SALE CIiEAF AT ITHE IHERALD BOCK STORE. SCHTOOL iUOKS, :n.l all oth'.r kit-rs oX l'niS, or any t miet ini t:e S ATIONERY~ Add(1ress. T. F. GRENEKER, Edito,r HiEutAL ;4ad Prop i.clt r ook S:or-3. .an fi, 1-if, Something New, Beau tiful, Durable and Chaeap for Cov ering and Or namenting Graves. Nothing~ hias come before the public in ,alr esltma:0on so praede.; andI econoic'ial ,c the A brad ie Mallie Crz.ve Cover. It is ertCiulV j%t the ri. ta ue people wSut, J!dt we are now i;droucng Them; for sle sindeh or club ra'm . Aso, Te:-ritorial h'.:;: n:r Ce oftb -:llo :n. tEGo nt , .iz: Cli at:d s.-- spre!nmen -t-.'oin . Mar tin's Buggy Emnprim. Any fu1rLter i:form-dionf a m :ed2 w! r' c-i~prompt at:endoncm by cabi.g onL or 4. drssng, W. 11. WUn''sAN, Ant , My 5, 1S-tf. Ne ber, . C DR. H. BAER, WHiOLESALr AN 'D RETAIL. NO. UG1 EIG ISPT, NO.A31LEETN S.REET CR A RT E.wTM A G Photogr'anly. COME ON FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY AT THE PHOTO0RAPH GALLERY. I .i t ' rr: . r ;t;d froi -.h No..Lhern it i'l otograi..ic A . I,.. I on .a Bu:o I eC-*i bee r C prepared~f to 'o g-. --r e*:k ims:: e i , Id:.:~': 4 'f LI' i.:e.4r z nproven:es.~l" and -iv 3:0..k i h larger h.an ever, atud among w!ie1 hre, a tine fot of Picture Paper .Weights, &c. I arn propered !u take PHUThRAPHI, FE1RTYPES, uuping r. Elarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. Call nhile the jret.y weather aets; re mcamber that deh,)s are dangero-:-, and do not pU. it off. A proo( k always furuished for inspectiori before -ie picture im prim,d. Th- surest way i- 'o come at once ano get picrures at the Nwberry Gallery of the ever ready Pio:.ogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. O6t. 8, 4#--tt. Iron Wrks. M. UOLDSMITH. P. KIND. PIINIX l W1KS, COLUIBIA, S. C. 00[09MiTII & IND, Have always onu hand Stationary Steam -Engines and Boilers for Saw HiMls, Etc., SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. C AST.INGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guaran)tee to furnish Engines and Bloilers of a~s good1 .cjuality and power. and at a low rates as5 ctan be had ini the North. We m:anta(4cture, also, the GiADDY IM PR.>VED) WATER WHEIFEL, which we re commeniid for power, simnplicity of construc tiOn. durability arol cheapness. We wairran,t our work. anid assure prompt ne-ss and dlispatch ini fillng orders. c00LDSMITIl & KIND, J an. 1l., 2-tf. Columbia, S. C. iI'iaress and Saddles. J. N. PARKER, SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PARE3, (&twee'n Pool's HIotel and the Post Otlice,) DEALE~RIN HARNESS, SADIDLES3 and LEATHER U.vn ed'eENT STO0Ck of thie harn.cs~ a:I'I Sadalhe Manufwcory 01 Messrs. We'bb,, Jua'cs & Parker, I am pre ,Ared to do aIll kinids of work in this linre. 3..!so wiul keep on hatnd for sal.', HARNES$, SADDLES, &e, HARNESS LEATHER,, SuLIE LEA TilER, UPPER LEATHlER, &"'., '.f C!:e best and cheapest. REPAIRING and all work done to order t Cash Price~s and at Shortest Notice Apr. 1.3, 15-tf. EDWARD SCHOLTZ, WATCHMAKER AND J EW EL LE R, !s no;w to be foun~d ar, the store former;y occpid . Jo&.n F Sp"ek, where he will ita 'to a buine-' iu his In-'e with fideli ofWi'R W.-GRANTE -TO G3IVE SATISFA~CT10N. .3 A ug :s., 1 5--I . SEEIJWHEAT. One Hundred and Fifty Bushels of AM BER WH EA T, and~ One Hundred Bushels of' WHITE WHEAT. For Sale by MAYES & MVARTIN. Sejp 27. 0-if. Farmers, Farmers! COME AND SEE dimme% Star Seed Planter and' Quan3O Distribut0r. ] ' wil tae ple a-ure in showig it, and1( renere i canu el yon one. Drill.s cotton a s::.i) s and ,. ii s,ave yan labor all IFau 1ine -;i ts .our gnat.Io 1. '. ar 4 0-. appar?, al'so pea3 Drilit 1T nmn :u off. Cove"ers cover n i.No ca.'inig .about. the 1Ph:ter. LR. MAR'SIIALL, a .- - .e in,very Gour'ty. A- 15. T!LL-A. AAO iLLMAN,r~s~ Rail Roads. (c. ile & Columbia R-iHroad. '!: Cugear Trains run daily, Sunday excepted, em:ct.I wIm Nigt Traius on South carolina n p ani down. Ou and after Mondaj, May '9, t,, iilL.%ing u%ii be the Scheduie: UP. : . C,u l t.. . 7.4, a M . -.. '... ... ....................... 9-20 a ri " N .#bt rry .......................I . , a i C.er.ury.. 217 p m elton...... .............400 p m Arrive Greenville. . 5.85 p M DOWN. Lvave irt v 'le ................. - . &- a -5 - Veitor..........................9.55 a M Cokes bury ............................ U a Newbe-rry..................... 2.4: Arrh o ........................55 p At;jtiQ1 soi ran'cb and Blue Ridge Wal Road. DO"? TRAIN!. Leave Viall.aali at .........................6.15 a ra .. . . 7-0 a M Ver .. 8.20 s r 861 a M Arrife ar loi................9.40 a m UP TRAIN. Leave Waltal at.. . . 6.p5 In 5.&-. p W ' Pendton 6.00 a M " Perry . ilet ........ 6.3 P m Arriwe at Walhlla.... 7.15 p =n AocommuodatioU TraiDs ran on Abbeilie b:L-,MoTdayr, Weaedays a:td Frt.ays. On Akder4ou Bianch, between Belton a pd ATder, -ou, C'utsditly*. i hursda.vs and Saturdas.& I1H0,S. DODAME&AD, Gei'l Supt. "Ar Fx NORTOW. General Ticket Agent. SaLh Carina Railroad Company. COLUXBIA, S. C., May 21, 1M7. A;N com after tis date the Passenger Trains oi. ,e South Carolina Rail Road Cill run as o.. s: DAY PASSENS.M. TRAIN-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. ive Vumbia at................... 8 40 am A -ne at Ch riestou at..,.. . . 4.2v p m L e Chzarlesteit at . . . 9.00 a m A rr ivv .Rt Columble at........................ 5.00 p M NIGT T'iPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. i L-av-! Colidaat.....................7.15 p m Arrive::t 0harlestoiat............ Le:-Ve Carile:.ton at................1m....710pm &nive a! Columbia at... ...............6.8u a m Caian Train will run through to Columbia on Moaays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. L.-are Columbia at ................ 1 50p m a- i v at Columbia It.................11 53 p m S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. S. B. PICKENs. General Ticket Ageut. WILMINSTON, COLUMBIA AND AUBUSTA R. Ra G 4NXAL 1',asNGM DzrARTxExT, Co.uxnra, S. C., :ivemnber 19.1876. 1 The followng Passenger Schedule will be ope rated o.: and after this date: D. Passeger Train-North and East. Lcaive 'o;unbit, - - - - 8.'.0 A. m. .Aivt Sumter, - - - 10.20 a. M. Florence, (Dinner) - - 1240 p. m. Wilmington, - - - 6.00 p. W. Tbis train connects at Camden Crossing with tha Camdeu Train, and at Florence with trains ion Cheraw and Darllogton and North-eastern Rliilore.,ds. At WilMingtoz with through trains for tue No4t. Mail an express matter carrid Sthis trai. South and West. Lea.e Wilmington, - -s - 12 5s p. m. Arrive Fle:nington, (Dinner) - 2 25 p. i. F;orence, - 550p W. Columbia, -- - -- 10.80 p. mn. ou:tsat Colum'bia with train for Chair N .1ht Passenger Train-North and East Lve' u.:umbia, - - - - 980 p. mn. Arri-:ee Sumter, - - - - 11.56 p.ma. Firence, - - - - 2.10. a. mn. W ilmington, - - - 7.256a.. South and West. Leave Wiilmington, - - - 8.05 p. mn. .t.rive F;oren.ce, - - =1235 p mn. Co3umibia. - - - - 5.10 a. mn. Pubimnan sleepers on all night trdas. JA MES ANDERSON, General Superintendent. A. Po)z, General Passengerand TicketAgent. Charlotte, Columila & Augusta R.R GJCJERAL TIcEET DEPAR.TxgT?, Cotrxla, S. C., Nov 19, 1876.5 The ftlowving Passenger Schedule will be t,pe ratedi Con and alter this dlate: Ma iL EXPEsa--GOING KORTE. Love~ Augus:ta.................620 P. M. Lo-e Coumbia............... ..10.2 P. M. Arive~ C:arlotte........... ....... 4 54 A. f. MAIL EXPMESS-GOING SOUTR. Leave Charlotte.................10.55 P. K. Leave Columbtia.................4.4o A. Ef. Arrive .rugusta.................. 9.30 A. K. JAS ANDERSON. General Sup't A. Porn. Gen. Passenger ad Ticket Agent. SPARTANBUR6 & UNION RAL. ROAD, 1'ie tfodow ing Passenger Schedule will be ope ratedi on and after Tuesday, June 6th, 1876: ID.av:nward-Mondav, Wednesday and Friday. Upiwa.rd-Tuesduay, 'thursday and Saturday. DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. Arrive. Leave Arrive. Leave. Sp zranuurg.. .in .] . n l'teulet..........l10.201.2 22 20 Jr.esville...... 1.55 .' .s so U io.nvi;ie....11.465 21 .. 25 2 .,antuc.........12.551.O 121 1.0 SihDton....1.50 2 1.0.mI ES esior...... .532005 5 . L~ eaYrd 2252.0.2 10.4 28.0 St~ohers.~.. 461.50 1026 10.30 o3.. .45 9.38 Close cor.nection made with Greenville and C'umnbh Trains-Stages atTrains on strival in 'S .rtan burg. to convey Paseengers to Glenn's o* Gero.kee go,ts samne evening. W .t DAVIES. Superintendent. L.m R . R. ScEEDUI.E.-The LaureRS T; ai. u ma- es ueedon with the Greenvil!e p c.'er~ on: rucadays, Thu.rsdays~ and Sat u !.ws, a.d leaves tic head of the Road at 8 o'lc A. M., and retarning leaves New h r-y tuner the dow'u Greenvitie passen.ger. MILL GIE ING MADE HAFTING.PFULLEYSAND HANS fThe UNEQUALLEDJAS.LEFFEL DOUBLE ADRssPOOL & HUNT, CUPRES WITHOUT LrGDICINEl, SIMPILY BY .sBSORPTION, Th etLiver Regulator' in the~ World. The only trueenre for. anid preventive of malaria, in all it. formrs: izur . m higqam, Fmrv, &+3 c7se, '\itho:n the Tradb * \'.~~ Mak ad Sign.ature * . uof the InveEtor 03 . .iyor drt:ggist" Sfor it. For Ceriit h.L ~ ~ .~cates read 1::tc blos Tia..m-MAnss Air. No. 83 .Tonn Street, N. Em S.t by ..:'i! on reeipt of $2.00. P i'Li.: 3i & Wk' .1CLW- gD NEWBEiItY, S. C. *.~ .~l .~r day at bomne. Sar.iples S ' orth ~41 free. S-rYsON & Por . P . ItWEL-C17.Ne .~'- T ~:phe ROWE LLg & CO'. N :P2 mphleor100fl~ pages._ontain -i e,I; w-pa~ers, Tand &-stmate :Wvrisn. 1-ly ome.IA DAgentS ,ne.Ot t a rms free. T1tUE & CO., An 7 mmAR DAWKINS.