The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 20, 1876, Image 4
DECEMBER.
S liT IV T F S
13 4| 5 617 8| 9
10 111112 13 114 15 16
17 18-:119. 20 --)1 22- 23
124 25 26 27 2 :8 *"9 W0
TO PREVENT BOTS IN
HORSES.
From the middle of summer un
til late autumn the "horse bees"
or gad flies will deposit their eggs
on the legs and breasts of horses.
which should be carefully and con
stantly scraped off with a knife.
or be wasbed off. Horses will lick
or bite -off tbese eggs, by whieb
means they get into the mouth
and' thence into the stomach,
When once there the next thing is
to get rid of them without injury
to the horse.- To do this turpentine
is frequently given. This is medi
6ine which should in extreme cases
only be given to any horse, and
then not without it is recom
mended by veterinary surgeons
after an examination of that par
ticular cse. It is dangerous and
injurions to nearly all horses.
A writer says that hadlfa pint of
thin tar poured -duw.n the throat
of a horse will kill the bots
instantly. He also -ays-that hall
a pint each of whi-key, tgunpow
der, molasses and soft soap, mixed
and poured down the throat will
cure the worse case of bots.
The Popudar Sciernee Monthly
has been egrimecnting with bots,
atd 'bas t"fobid t hat w bale oil
poured on'thefi will destroy them
almost immediately. Spirits of tur
pentine was pouredover some bots
oli the~stomiaeb of a dead horse,
but after an hour they still re
tained their hold tenaciously,
whben whbale oH -was poured over
them, wl.ich caused them to re
lease their hold, and soon they
were all dead. Hence, w bale oil
will do to drench a horse with
when.troubled with bots.
Another writer says that when
gor hre. has bots, drench him
with two quarts of fresh milk and
one of molasses, giving all at one
dose. Wait fifteen minutes, and
give two quarts of warm sage tea.
In thirty minutes after this, give
on pint of currier's oil, or enough
to physic the horse. Thbe cure will
be complete, as the milk and m-y
lasses causes the bots to let gc,
the tea puckers thbem up, and thbe
oil carries them entirely away.
lIjsays one trial will satisfy
any,one of the efficacy of this an-1
tidote. Now 1 have a king cure
all for bots, whieb is said not to
have failed once in, perhaps, fifty
times that it has been tried. Al
ways eured sound and well in from
five to' ten minutes' time. Thc
remedy consists of a heaping table
spoonful each of alum and cop
peras, pulverized fine, and put in to
a pint of apple vinegar and given
to the horse when be has the,
bots..
MORE SEEP? NECESSARY.-A
good flock of sheep on the planta
tion is a paying investenent. Ewes
of the native sort can be obtained
at from $2 to $3 per head, and by
proper management they will dou
ble the number every year. or if
lambs be the object, they will sell
for more than the origim~d cost of
the ewes if dropped early, and
they are generally fully a month
earlier than those grown for the!
butcher at the North. Besides they
give ~a clip of wool every year
wich about balances the cost af
feed and carie. We do not a ivise
commencing sheep husbandry with
high-prieed sheep. The natives are
generally most hardy becausa well
acclimated and do better on liLtie
care and feed than those that have
never been compelled to find them
selves and pay a dividend in both
wool and hamb to their owner.
Hence it is safest to commence
with the native sheep, and cross
them on a thor.oughbred ram, and
in this way gradually build up and
improve the flock, than to run the
risk of loss and failure in a busi
~ ~b;A th0rt~ will h~
n cleaning n weeus and briars,
an! Ither noxious shrubs, thereby
improving the f.rtility of the soil. as
well as increasing their numbers.
that you will find the road to com
petency both easy and plecsant.
Get a few sheep. Few who are
successful in farming can afford to
dispense with sheep.
[Southern Farmer.
DEBT.-Living beyond their in
come is the ruin of many of my
neighbors; they can hardly afford to
keep a rabbit and must needs drive
a pony and a chaise. I am afraid
extravagance is the common dis
ease of the times, and many pro
fessing christians have caught it,
to their shame and sorrow. Good
cotton or stuff gowns are not good
enough nowadays ; girls must have.
siiks and satins, and there's a bill
at the dress-maker's as long is a
winter's night, and quite as dismal.
Show and style and smartness run
away with a man's means, keep the
family poor, and the father's nose
on the grindstone. Frogs try to
look as big as bulls and burst them
selves. A pound a~ week apes five
hundred a year and comes to the
county court.* Men burn the can
dlie at both ends and then say they
are unfortunate-why don't they
put the saddle on the right horse and
say they are extravdgant ? Ecor.o
my is half the battle in life; it is
not so hard to earn money as to
spend it well. Hundreds would
never have known want if they had
not known waste. If all po>r men's
I wives knew how to cook. how far
a little might go.-John Pough
man, in Farmers' Journal.
PIG FEEDING.-Will a pig that
weighs one :.undred pounds wheii
iL is one hundred days old, gain
the next one hundred pounds as
easy as i gained tbe first one hun
dred, if fed at all times as much
as it will cat. Also, would a p)ig
or hog, that weighs as many
p)ouneIs as it - is days old, he called
A No. 1 stock? ?
The fir.st question cannot be an
swered definitely, but it is quite
probable that a pig that lays on fat
rapidly during its first one hundred
days, will continue to do so under
favora4le conditions up to a cer
tain point. Instances are record.'d
where pigs have gained seven
pounds each, per week, up to ten
weeks old. ten pounds per week
for the next, seven weeks, and
fourteen pounds per week untIl
they weighed one hundred and
eighty po'iuds, that is, for about
three weeks. A pig that weighs
one hundred po.unds at one hue
dred days wil.l pass readily for A
No. 1 st ook.-Southern Fanrmer.
FATTENING FOWLs IN Two WEEKs.
-A writer in the London Field
states that poultry properly fed
will acquire all the fatness needed
for marketing purposes, in a tort
night or three weeks at most.
Their diet should be Indian corn,
out or barley meal, scalded in milk
or water-the former is the best,
as it will expedite the fattening
process. They should be fed early
in the morning, at noon, and also
in the evening, just before goingj
to roost, and given a plentiful
supply of pure, fresh water, plenty
of gravel, sliced cabbage or turnip
tops. If' the fowls arc required to]
be very fat, some trimmings of j
fresh mutton suet may be chopped
up) and scalded with other feed, or
they (nay be boiled in milk alone
anid poured over the meal. This!
renders the flesh firmer than it
otherwise would be. When fit to
kill, feeding should be stopped for
twelve hours or monr.e, so that the I
intestines -may become comnpara
tively empty.
THE WAY TO MANURE APPLE
aRGIAans. -The best way of ma
naring the whole of an orcha?r.1,
whether of apple or pears, is, every
secnd or third year, to spread overI
the entire smnface a good coating
f well rotted stable manure, the
rainfall, dlissol ving and extendizng
the soluble portions, will cirry them
diwa into the soil and the roots
will take their part. If it is judged
ecessary to strengthen a fruit
tree exhausted by one or more
heavy crops, the' manure must be
forked in within a circular space,
.arger or smaller in pro4portion to
the size of the tree-the inner
ircle commiencing from three to
four feet from the trunk.
ICmkn hreahfra
Inmokedcing. o whies fr ca
.1Iscellaneous.
The United Stues of Ameri
ca---District of South Caro
lina--In the Circuit Court.
Albert G. Garlington, Adm'r., Plaintiff.
Against
Henry 11. Blea;ze, Defendant.
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.
In obedience to the order of the Hon.
H1n0h L Bond. Circuit Judze, and the Hon.
Geo. S. BrVaO, Nisirict Judge, passed in
the above stated case 29th November, 1876,
I will sell,
On the First M1onday in January
lext,
at 12 o'clock Meridian. at Newberry Court
ouse, for CASH, all the right, title and
iterest of th- defe-ndant in that tratct of
land lying in Newberry County, coutaining
NINE HUNDRE9 AND THIR
TV-ONE ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of James
Mt. Baxter, J. N. Fowlez, John S. Hair, Ja
Dob J. Paysinger and others, the same be
ing the tract of land heretolore owned by
Robert Stewart, dec'd., in the following or
der and sub-divisions:
1. So much of said tract of land known
as the "SUGAR MILL TRACT," said to
ontain
One Hundred and Eighty
Acres,
more or less, hounded by lands of J. N.
Fowles, John S. Hair, J. J. Paysinger, by
the road leading ftoin Bease's Mill to the
road fr-im Lindsay's Bridge to Newberry,
Ald by the last mentioned road.
2. The "MIDDLE TRACT," said to con
tain'
Two Hundred and Eighty
Five Acres,
more or less, hounded by lands of Jacob J.
Paysinger, James B. Dennis, by Bush river,
the road leading firom Lindsay's Bridge to
Newt)erry, and 1h, road leading from that
road to Blease's Mill.
3. The Tract said to contain
Four Hundred and Sixty
Four Acres,
more or less, hon.nded by lands tf W. D.
Reagin, J. D. z-i.ith Livin-:ton, James 11
Baxtee. and by the ro ,d leading from New
berry to Li:ids.y's Bri,!g?.
Upon the faiiure of tO bidder to pay his
bid ;n (osh promptly, the land will be re
Rold immediatel at ttie 1idder's risk.
TPur ill be requhied to pay fror
ile dei-d- aid :.1i p?p*.rs appertaining
R .,. WALLACE,
U. tz M. S. C.
W16,e of U. 8 4 -b.a!, *r Sonuth Ciroli
Notice of Executors'
Sale !
Pmtstan. to the requiiremrents of the Will
A Miehia'-l Shcee , drecased, we will sell all
1h4!.ds o which he di'd .eized :.ud pos
sed, in t- e Couu:y of' Nea~ berry, S. C.,
it h late residenrce,
On qnTmrsday. the 21st Day of De
embjer N.rt,
:>gniga. I oeik. A. M., to-wit:
The ".mIOE PLXACE," cnainiing
361 ACRES,
ore or irs iro'nded by Sa uda river,
ands of G,-'oree Wise, Sarah Anni sheely,
Kanev Den:ick, .H. J. Long, IL-zeki'h Ful
ner. and others. This p)lace has good imn
3roventas.
The "DE RRICK PL ACE," containing
132 ACRES,
nore' or less, ,ounded by lands of the Es
ate o1 George Bowers, [D Harris, Estate of
Iohn Filmer, Est ate of George Derrick, de
teased, Jeae HI. Long, and waters of the
~alda river.I
Also,
Fifty Acres of Land,
tdjoiing lends of YT J. Pope and others,
n Edgefield County. This tract is desira
le in connection with the Home Tract, as,
t entitles the owner to the use of the range
n Edgefield County, on the Saluda river
Lbot Holly's Ferry.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third in cash ;
d the balhnee on a credit of one and two
tears, with interest iromi the day of sale,
ecured by a bond of the purchaser and a
nort.gage of the premises. Purch.tsers to
ay orYOUNG JOHN POPE, ]
ASA F. LANGFORD,
As Executors of the last Will of Michael
sheely, dee'd.
Nov. 21st, 187I-48-4t.
OTICE OF SA LE.
We will sell the TAN-YARD of the late
irm of Sheely & Derrick, consisting of
.THREE ACRES,
nore 1 les, 'hereon are located all the
uilding.s and Vats necessary t.o the busi
iess5 ot Tanning,. at the late residence of
iichal Shee!y, diceased,
9n Thursday, the 21st .Day of De
cember ANext, .
lte following terms:I
Ote-third in cash ; and the balance on a
redit of twelve montrhs, with interent. from
he day of sale, secured by the bond of th~e I
)urchaser and a mortgage of the premises. 'v
'urchasr to pay for papers.a
WM. C. DE RRICK,
As Survivor of Shm'elv & Derrick, a
YoUNG JOHN POPE,
ASA F. LANGFORD,
A- Exweutors of the last Will of Michael
heel, dee'd.
NOTICE.
Having made a final settlement on the
state et John M1. Long, dlee'd., notice is
mereby given that I will apply to the Probate
out, for the County of Newberry, State
if South Garolina, at 12 o'clock M. on Fri
b:iv, the4 .th day of January, 1877 , or a
i,aI discharg:e as Administrator, with the
Vii! an:nxed, of' said E-tate.
LEANDER LONG.I
De -. 2, 1876-49-5t*
NOTICE.c
I wi' i mk a sett lemient on the Estates
t Daniel Werts, Rebecca Werts and Mary
rae Werts, ini the Court of Probate, for
ewber v County, on the 13th day of De
eiber, 'and on* the fifth day of January. I
877, I will apply for a final discharge as
;uardi:n of saidl Estates. All persons hav
ag demands will present them duly attest
-d to the undersigned in Court, on the saida
lay of settlement.MIHALW RS
GnardaEL ofsadEsRTS.
Gucember oft, 187Es4ates.
Dee-e st, rnTr19-T.
NTf-~rrTITh~
Pry Goods X .Mnert
ifISITORS TO COLU MBIA
EITHER BEFORE, DURING OR AFTER
iampton's Inauguration!
AND 'rnE
STATE FAIR,
kre invited to inspect iy siock of
kly Goods, Milie, &CH
ith the a?sur;nce that ti.e' will fini miy
)rices as low as any in the city.
J. H. KINARD.
Nov. 22, 47-1m.
9[3IPON AND REFORJ1
As C.irolina expected every one of her
ons to do their duty, and vote for hones.
md upright men for office so every Jamily
,xpeets its respective head to do his duv,
Lnd particularly when he buys Dry
otions, &c. And to discharge that duitv
'aithfully he must seek the place to bii
zoods AT THE LOWEST PRICES. That
>lace is at
C. F, JU8RSN
fHE LEADER OF LOW PRICES;
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Always on hand every kind of goods
v4ually found in a first class DRY GOOD
JOUSE Every department tull, and price
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Give me a
rial and be convi%ced. Svnd for sampl-s
mud get your goods cheap. Freiaht p-id
)n all buis amountiu to 1_.00 and over.
C. F. JACKSON,
WAIN STREET, - - - COLUMBIA, S. C.
Nov. 8, 45-tf.
Dry Goods, Groceries, ,c.
NEW GOOD;S.
LMRGE AND VIRIE S;O
FoR
FALL AND WINTER.
Pd08 to Suit th ie
e,efully callt ontion to hi -ge
d complete aaornueit of.
DRY GOODS,
Consistinig of
LADIES DRESS GOODS and CALI'S
f beautiful p:tterns.
W~ lITE GIO[DS, of ali kinds.
DOIESTICS, ina lairxe varit.
CLOTHS, CASSIMEREA, JE.ANS.
H OSIERY, H ANDK E RCHIEFS
BL ANKETS, &c., &c.
D O T H.ING,
For Men and Boys.
100TS, SHOES, HA TS AND CAPS,
JHOICE GROCERIES,
And manxy other articles too numer ous
0 eniumrr.te.
BEL AINE O IL,
Warranted 150) proof, as good as any
il sold. ~
AGEN I FoR
MIDDLETON'S
ISH1 AMMOMA TED PRO PlA TE.
I retuirn thaciks to my frien1ds and th.e
ulic:.:enerally, for the very liberal patro x
e bes; owed onx mev in the past, and re
peci fuly solicit a continunce of the samce,
rith the assumance thait evr atis~Jfactiocn
ill be given. M. FOOT.
Nov. 1, 44-tf.
IOOIJ AT1LOW ICE
ANDJ iN LARGE VARIETY.
Have ncow in store, and are offermce ;rt
iNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRI' Ez', a
rell selected stock of FALL and WIN fER
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, &c.,
Thich are complete in all 'heir lines, and
mbsce e-very article r.eeded by the ladies
~ DRESS GOOxDS, TRIMMtN(S, &c, or
y gentlemien in PIECE GOOL)S, UNDER
EAR, &c.
That our assortmenit in the aboave is
*rgfo and superior anid cheap, onl, needs
n exiatin to prove.
JE ANS AND WOOLEN GOODS, UOME
PUNs, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, in
rear variety
In addition to above we sk pleasure inl
alling attention to our sup:i.-r os of
HEAVY PLANTATION GOODS,
Together with
[ARDW ARE an-l UTLERY,
SADDLES and lBRIDLES, .ad
TiJUNK - f I kl.:d,.
In short our s:oek is full a:1' complete,
n with prce so low th . feelcoE
ent in giving satisfaction.
P. WV. & R. S. CliCk.
Oct. 11, 41-tf.
STOVE! 8TO1I8!! 8 Sf0VES! 8T!!!!
NEWBERRY S T OVES,
TIN
AND
FO R
WARE.
KEENE & AUSTIN,
Have just received and are coWnm.ily adding to their large stQvk of
COOKINC AND HEATINC STOVES,
Among others can be found the FAIR1WR, DEXTER ad &ENTUCKI XN, all of which
are inade of the best material, heaevv e, exi- for thr, S') .h- r-, Trade.
We also keep on had a l:trc stock of PL:N, PRESSE) and JAPANNED -TIN
WARE, in fact everything that is usually kept in a FIRSi' CLASS STOVE and TIN
HOUSE.
JOB WORK A SPFDCIALTY,
Such as REPAIRING, ROOFING, GUTTERING, SPOUTING, &c.
[ All work executed with de,patch and sati,faction guaranteed.
Oct. 11, 41-tr.
Cloting,, aid Mfats,
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Are now rceceiving their
]FALL AND) WINT2ER
STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTING,
GENTS' FURN&[SING G DS,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Etc., Etc.
We are selling a NO. 1 S1lT 1hec ply Linen bosom,
finished with the exception of the buan hoks, for $6.00
for a half dozen, and a. very file uhty for 7.00.
Send your orders We gurmtee satisfaction both as to
pri(e and quality of sur goods.
GIoods sent C. U. D. subjet to inspetion.
:nep.2, 3L;L-tf.
Dry Goods, 0oix, Mwesx, .Cicipets.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.,
T )AT -
necCIEERY, LOVE & CO-'S,
COLT_vTBIA, S. C.
--0
We are nlow opening our FAL L and WINTER STOCK
f
flRfl G9911S, NO3TllNS, B8001% Sil0ES, ILITS, R
and beg tha,t all in want of goods give us a call before buy
ing.
You will find our Stock full of the most desirable goods
to be found anywhere. We buy for CASH and sell for
CASH, and with the long experience of our buyer, who is
in the market all the titue, we propose to give you goods
t prices which cannot be duplicated this side of' New York.
Call and be convinced.
Samples sent by mail when requested. Orders promptly
attended to, and wvhen over $10) in value will be sent free
by Express, if accompanied with tho money or requested to
be collected on delivery.
M'CREERY, LOVE & CO.,
Se.20, 42-1y. COLUMBIA, S. C.
STATE~ OF SOUTH C 1ROLINA A iLEiORE TO YOUNG MEN.
NEWBERRY COUNTY. utPlih.inaeaeEvlp.Prc
B3y James C. Leahy, Probate Jrug1e. sxcns
Whereas, Ti-omas .J Lipscomb ha:bi made io t.-nRaclcre fSe -
mit. to me, to gr.Ant h.m L4etters of .nii l d:ki'-s rs-ua"rha nue
-rto o f eEtate and d.R'ects 0: You:..gsN1v1 ehtt,adliui
John Harriugton, deceased.:~.eiealy Cnsmtin
These are therefore to cite and adm:n'a Eis pViii 't eiti n 'via
d and singular the kindred and cerdit.>rs :i;uft,& l;.lUlET.. UVR
>f te said deceased, that tuhe a:n* t .
ppm:r, biefore mue, in the Court of Proba t--,otlr'n~!( uhr,iiti d
o e held at New berry Court HIou-, S. C , r:~ . r,(erl vsfo i
n the 27th dav of Dece'mbc: m .x, *firor 'sI.:uem ybeef~ta eoe
ublication hereof, at 11 o'cieek i t U i' iil an ihu agru
orenoon, to she"' cause, itffl n the h:gci pn, in,~mze,istu e
why t he said Ad.ninistrationt shit t. he) " IlOlt 1C ethiall eta.b hc
rrnted. Given under myr hand, this 11th eey t':e.tomte hthscni
y of December, Anino Domni, 1m. tt a mycr isl hal,pi
J. C. LEALI Y, 3. r. s. C. ~ Ii et, ilpoeabo otos
I ec. 1 3, 50-2t..L!,a!to ads
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, etorwopssap.
NEWB3ERRY COUNTY. TECLEWL EIA o
By Jmes0. eah, Pobae J.lz. Just Ou!-iedBo, in3~3 aJel y vlp. Price.
Wherea, Na., DetA Lecture aon the___ Naue-Tet
i~tratiou of theEnt.tandnRadicals ofreuofuSemi
n:dDe oe,dkceaed.. &r pErmOrho,inue
Thebe arlf-hcbase.Involuntary:Emissioos,sIm
al ad inulr,th in'-.ian ' :io ter-. RCHMODelt, A I. d
of hesad ~cesc, haments ut~ t Maia.etunerly onsmtn
tipear beoremc,in imeCout c PEha i', Pralpaj at ios nta ngies Philo
to henheldcity, eeb-rryRCourtThJusC,LVER
C, o the28t dayof ecemer ext,aft r . all , Circul.auhr Saw the "Grist Books,"
fornoo, o sew aue, f ny hey hae, Thi A Ur BIoned AThEr, inhsad
'byirhe said ture,iclratiynprhoeldfrot.hie
graited Givn umdermy and,:ts it hou: tM ilqin e, Iad without PaguM S
dayotDecmbr,Ann Dsuirgi7 en prtios oul ieC,TinsuE nt
JAMErin.sLEorIcordm!s:'.ointinNov.t1, mode3of
STAE F OUeveCryLA Ffeier, arer ths codi
NEWBERRY COvaY.lv a eddically.an
By Jainis LetC.re wahyproveoa:bon to thous
Y. ea, ece~e. bSe u nd sel bin a pl aineneope tol
Thes aretheefor to ite tid inn t ldr ess, i pst-id. ut on receipt o i
BypJames b Cre . hy Prte Jud'ge. Pr o- stic Box 580. July 12 iic , &. 817.e i
baeto. to gra n t h.erLetrs Co;hOs? Ad n a"it ';Ln:m-i f' (oerr
.C,on el 2 h a o Dec .rcm r t w a knd, C)~ i r'. oclari Saw u tills Gris t erls
ublcaio href,at 11 'k i .t Mill1 Geaag Shaf:'ting, Pulles &c
f. Neal, deceased.
These are therefore to cite .nd a,imonish
11 and singular, the kindred and creditor.s
if the said deceased, that they be and
ppear, be:ore me, in the Court of Pro
,ate, to ne held at Newberry Co.:ri flouse,
Farmers, Farmers!
COMEANDSEE
rme Mar seed Planter and
Guano Distributor.
I will ra:e pinsure in she wing it, and
believe I can wit you one. Drids cottou
0:wnsey and ein save you labor all
- t!:rongh :he se:son. Puts your guano
d on n la o qu,md v desire d. Pi ants corn
1. 2. 3 or 4 n-a part, also peas. Driik
w. sad ac.dn, a hear, rice, ke. Bad on
machin- e not. ru off Coverers cover
L C.. on the 27th day of Dee,-m!yr nett,
ch-n 'idh. No easting about. the Plinter.
Photography.
COME ON
FOR ALL THINGS ARE NOW READY
AT THE
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Trnr just ret::r '1 fr.an tie Northert.
n i(ion aT Biio., I ?'0 b r ore a -
E;) !o goo-', work than ever b ',by ',ie i
: -.! Tn,:. of the laeSt liup:OJ'e. nts, aficl
- rlwest style.
My stow k is larger thaa ever, and among
whici are, a fine !oL of
Alims, Fancy
Picture Paper Weights, &c.
I ai prepared to take
PH TOGRAH8, FERROTYPES,
Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures,
Taking Residences, &c.
Call while the prettv wtaither iasts; re- i
member th,,L delays are da!g:rous, Und do
not put it off.
A proo' is always furnished for inspectior
before the picture i. printed.
The surest war is to come at once an.
get pictures at the Newberry Gallery of tLt
^ver ready Photogropher,
W. H. WISEMAN.
OLt. 8, 40--f.
Iron WI orks.
M. GOLDSMITir. P. KIND.
PHEX 1101 woIlm
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I lideis ard Machinists,
Have always on hand
Stationary Steam Enginek
aind Boilers for Saw
MI!s, Etc,
SAW AND GRIST MILLS,
Cotton Presses,
Gearing,
Shafting,
Pullies, Etc.
CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass.
We guiaranftee to) furnish Engines and
Boilera of as good quality and power. and1
at as low rates as cani be had in the North.j
We mnanutacture, also, the GADD)Y IM
PROVED WATER WHEEL. which we re
commen d for power, simplicity of construc
tion. durability and cheapness.
We warrant our work, and assure prompt
ness and dispatch in filling orders.
GOLDSMITH & KIND,
Jan. 11, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C.
Harness (and Saddles.
F. N. PARKER,
SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, .TONES & PA RKER,
(Between PooP~s Hotel and the Post Omece,)
DEALER IN
HARNESS,
SADDLES and
LEATHER
Having bought the E NTI RE- S TOC K
of the Harness arnd 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 salde, HARNESS. O
SADDLE~S, &e.,- HARNESS LEATBER,- i
SOLE LEAT1HER, UPPER LEATHER, &c., S
of the best anid cheapest. REPAiRIN(
and all work done to order
At Cash Prices and at Shortesi
Notice
Apr. 15, 15-tf.
vinderta king.
C. M. HARRIS,
Cabinet Maker &Undertaker.
Uas on hand and will make to order, Bed
s.euds, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas,
Setees, Lounges, &c.
Cabinet Work of all kind.s made and re
paired on liberal terms.
Hats on hand a full supply of Metalic Ma- e
hganly and Rosewood Burial Cases. fi
Coutins m.md to order at short notice, and
ears.e supplied fATNhARS
Oct 940 tr. RI ARS
THE SUB3SCRIBER has constantly or
and a full assortment of the above approved e
ases, of different patterns, besides coffins d
f his own make, all of which he is prepared
o furnish at very reasonable ratea, with
rom ptness and'despatch.
Persons desirous of having cases sent by
alroa.1 will have thenm sent free of charge.
A Hearse is always on hand and will be
frnished at the rate of $1" per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
sriber respeccfully asks for a continuation
of the samne, and assures the public that
o effort omn hins parL will be spar' to render
he utmow. atisfaction.
R. C. CIIa2MAN
Newberry S. C., July 31i.
EDWARD SCHOLTZ, ]
WATCHMAKER
AND
Is n.ow to be foui f: th tre for mer'
>cupIed by .Johm V. Sp.ek, d'ere he wel
-:en'i to ail busime--s ii his i'..e with ideli
ty and dispac~h.
WORK WARAN1E TO GIVU.
Aug. 3C), 15-1v.
il.
One Hundred and
ifty Bushels of AM
BER W HE AT, and
An IT-iA.mAi Hinchele
E. R. STOKES
11b just opened, in the new and hand
builAing ftninediately opposite the
iIx olice, on . Main street, a complete
,TAT iONERY,
:mlpring Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of
. 5:zes, guities and of every dezcriptiou;
. tpers of C6p, Demy, Double-Cap, Me
Jam, i,ya l, Super-Royul, and In perial
izes, wIlich wiii te sold in any quantity, or
rianufaCtured into Blank Books ol any tize,
1(d ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
tyle, at bhort notice.
ENVELOPES
,j endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali
ie,.
BLANK BOOKS
)f every variety, Memorandum and Pass
-)ks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
looks. RecAipt Books, Note Books.
ARCI EC 'S and DRAUGHTSMEN will
ind a coinpI-te stock of materials for their
te. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls,
ristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil
Iiper, Veneils, Water Colors, in cakes and
ioxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
)f every description; a great variety of con
'uient and useful articles for both Teachers
.id Pupils.
ALSO,
Photograb Albums, Writing Desks, Port
u'ios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless
ariety of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, a most elegant stock of Gold Pens
nd Peneil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber
onds.
INKS.
Black. Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible
nd Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back
tinmon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed
ng Cards, and everything usually kept in.a
irst Glass Stationery House,
Vhieb the subscriber intends this shall be.
fle will still conduct his BINDERY and
LANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA
ER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which
as been in successful operation for over
hirty years in this State, and to which he
vill continue to devote his own personal at
Pntion. His stock will be kept up full and
omplete, and his prices will be found always
casonable, and he hopes to have a share of
atronage.
E. R. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov. 15, 40-tf Opposite Phcenix Office.
.IIiscellaneous.
JaLL GZARTG .ADI
HAFTING.PUL.LEYSAID HE
ThOUNEMALLEDIASUMF UBUM
ADDREPOOLE & HUNT.
Ai r.J &, i7-1-i-y. -
.0UEES WITHOUT IEDIIEB, SIIIPLT
BY ABSORPTION.
he Best Liver Eegulator in the World.
The onlytue cu
for, andl preventive
- forms:
Iiver Compas,
JaundeD
NHiura4gia, Biliem
Thmorder-, &fc., &c.
None genuin
without the Trade
Mr and Signature
- of the Inventor cm
the wrapper.
FIV!a,ABE ~forit. Fo rtI
p cates,resdlittle ble4
TE*DEMAnr. Air. .
FM. F. KIDDER & CO., Solo Proprietors,
No. 83 John Street, N. Y.
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.00.
PELHAM & WARDLAW, Agents,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
A g 30 35-6m.
pero$2 day a noe. Samples
o., Portland. Maine. 10-1y
END 25c. toG. P.ROWELL &CO., New
York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, contain
ag lists of 3000 newspapers, and-estimats
howing cost of advertising. 10-dy
usa, Maine. 10-1y
omething New, Beau
tiful, Durable and
Cheap for Cov
ering and Or
namenting
Graves.I
Nothing has come before the public in
ur estimnation so practierl and economical
s the A brams' Metallie Grave Gover. It is
ertaily jast the thing that the people
rant, and we are now introducing tbem;
>r sale single or club rates.
Also, Territorial Rights for sale of the
llowing Couties, viz:
Spartanburg, Union, Laurens, Edgefield,
bbevile, Anderson, Oconee, Piskens and
rreeville.
Call and see specimen at John B. Mar
n's Buggy Emporium.
Any furtber information wanted will r'
eive prompt attention by calling on or aa
ressm g,
W. H. WISEMAN, Agt.,
May 5, 18-tf. 4New rberry, S. C. -
DR. H.. BAER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DR UG GIS T,
NO. 131 MEETING STREET,
CHA RLESTON{, S. G.
May 2, 18-tf.
CE! ICE!! ICE!!
JOHN C. SEEGERS,
COLU MBIA, S. C.,
Rspectfu;lly informs the public that hay
g placd his ICE M ACHINE in complete
dzr, he is prepsared for the season to fur
liE lCE in anty quantities,
iered ..t Depot in Columbia, ::t $l per
mitred. This ice is mnaf.:;fcured of pu:re,
eet spring nater, at 8th deg. beliow treez
g, and is- pronounced better and purer
an any otier.
Pure unmiduiterated Lager Beer, Wines,
quiors; Segars and Tobacco by the whiole
[e and remail.
Order; soiicited and] satisfao~tion guaran
-d May 1'7, 20-if.
ME~ S. H OwELL. I. HEBER SCnIETEN.
H'OWELL & SCREVEN,I
CTI~P~ ANI~. f1uHI8Sl~N Mfl~IIANTS,