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WHY DO CROPS FAIL? It is so generally attributed to the seasons that oftell the chi.!f cause of the filure of crops is ovurlookud, and therefore the,reiedy is not applied. d the-ds" ae cause-the hai cultute --is continued. andtlhe faiilure of the crops continue being. attriluted to the over-wet seasoin or tho drought, or ld. &e. There so lailic goid .t'lse. and so much which- accord. vith';ur views in the folkwing, -that We loake extrats from wn elitorial in a recent nuimb.1er of that excellent .agri e-iltural weekly, the California 1-ar mer: - "If a careful exaintintion Oe made in any district where so much is said of the loss-of the crops, it will be found as we,have always said to result more f6m the fault-of the system of culture than of the seasou. "What we say is the result of years of study and examination of the mat ter, Lands impoverished, lands poor ly plowed, lands late planted, land im proper in the character of the soil f,\1 the crop planted upon it, these are th causes of failure of our crops more thain the season, or want of rain. "Is it any wonder the . crops faill Is it any mistery? Is God and nature to be complained of because the crop. fail ? Can lands resist the warm sun and the drying winds, or ean the rootE work to fill the blade and make the head of grain when they have no food to live upon, or to give strength te work? As well might a farmer expect his men or his animals to work in his fields planting and harvesting if he on ly set the food table once a week, and filled the animal's crib once a week, bade themn pick and pick and make it do. The first day or two they might labor, but by and by exhaustion, hun gerand famine would tell, and neither mai or aninal could labor-and yet ouifarmers ask the soil to work for them Iasylvould not' dare to ask either en otahimals to labor-and why ? because ien would rebel and stop work, and the poor.animal could not work. The animals might be goaded on awhile, but soon -they would die in the furrow, while the overworked soil, having no other voice thnn its own, silently says: " 'The earth will not give its in crease ' And to-day when the cry comes up of the loss of crops we offer the solution we have given of the cause, we might add a request that those who have lost their crops should also read the 'Parable of the Sower,' and the truth will appear as to the crop ; 'and when the sun was up, not hang much depth of earth, they faad-away." "'We look to a grovin g intelligence among our best farmers and those who are fiew domem5 to our State for a better and wider system of culture that shall give all good crops in due season." CARE OF (Cows rN AU'TUMN.-An interesting farmer of WVeetv-m New York communicated to us recently his practice in management of his cows, during the seasons when grass begins to fail. He says the great secret of - rearing and feeding stock successfm~lly is, to keep what you get-to save cv ery pound of flesh and fat that is pro . dueed. The question lying still back of that is, how shall the fat and flesh he retained ? What to do anid how to dc it is the question. Hitherto I have always commnenced feeding my cow~ meal in October, and continued the regular extra feed through Novemnber; and we miade miore butter in one of those autumn months than in any oth. er month of the grazing season. I have a pint cup, with flaring sides, that holds when dipped- in deep and heaped up full, about; two quartsptf good In dian corn and oas of eqa parts, made of the pure grain. I ncver 'teob'.' my:-aniinals. I aim down on that &on systern df ia*agement. With ev ery tinteen.busheds of corn and oats]I iigla, before 'it is' ground, about one bushel of flaxseed. This improves the quatlity of the feed for aninials of atny kind. as ground flaxseed when nglced with grain, is far better foi il eiveews, -for -orses, ftfattenint sheep, or for youlig~ sif6e] 'f" any i na than .oil meal. I- sow 'a little thodeced every- year for. the express piurpose of having the seed'to winnie with the. uraini t h at is grouind inito meal for my cows amnd other stock. .I think this is the true way to make moniey-to save all that is made with 040 loosing m'y- portion. the little losses aibstract the profits. How TO REMOVE STAINS.-If you have been picking or handling any acid trait:an dhave stainted your hands, wash them in clear water, wipe them ligh tly, anid while they are yet moist strike a match and shut your hands around it so as to catch the smoke, and the stains will disappear. If you have stained your muslin or gingham dress or your white pants with berries, before wet ting with any thing else pour boiling water thro' the stains and they will disappear. Before fruit juice dries it can often be removed by cold water, using a sponge and towel if necessary. Rubbiag the tingers with the inside of' the parings of apples will remove most of1 the stains caused by paring. Inik, ailso, if washed out or sopped up from the carpet with cold water immediate ly when it is spilled, can be alnost eni: tirely removed. Irk spots on floors -can be extracted by scouring with sand wetted in oil of vitroil and water. When the ink is removed, rinse with strong pearlash water. The Duke of Edinburgh played the fiddle in a London orchestra the othi er day, and was much applauded. Anna Dickinson isn't going to be married after all. She denies thme alle * gattion and scorns the alligator. It is rumored that Pomeroy will re turn to Kansas wearing side whiskers Organs. STHlE "SILVER. JWNU1E ORGANS! The best. ORGANS of the Reed .class IN THE WORLD. The Best for Churchesgnd Lodges. The Best for Sunday Schools. The Best for Parlors and Vestries. The Best for Academies and Colleges. The Best for Public Halls. The Best for Orchestra'and Stage. These instruments, which for sweetness of tone and elegance of appointment stand unri valled, have met with unprecedented success in this country and abroad. MANUFACTURED BY E. P. EHM & SON, ESTABLISHED IN 146. Nos.:143, 145, & 147 East 23d St., NEW YORK. Responsible parties applying for agencies in sections still unsupplied, will receive prompt attention and liberal inducemeuts. Parties residing at a distance from our a u thorized agents, may order from our factory. Send for *llustrated price list. Aug. 13, 32-6m. Spectacles. THE Most Wonderful Invention OF THE ACE. X-Moses' Electro-Galvanic, Pat. ne 2d, '68 Attacied Lo these .patented: Spectacles are two scicutificallir constructed Galvanic Batteries--unseen when wora-delivering through the nerves of the head A Scft and Continuous Stream of Electricity, Vitalizing and giving healthy action to the entire beautiful system of those parts. AB. SOLUTELY atid CERTAINLY CURING Partial Paralysis of the Optic Nerve, Weak or Diseased Vision, Neuralgia of the Ilead or Face, Nervous Twitches in the Muscles of the Face, Soise in the 11ead, Loss of Mental Energy, and a host of' Nervous Dis eases arising from depression of the nervous energy of the system. Contributing in a most astonishing de gree, to LIFE, VIGOR AND HEALTH, By the means'of the soft and flowing stream1 of Electricity, giving brightness to the Eye, quickness to the Ear, and energy to the -Brain. Tt.ey arc set with lenses of the finest manufacturej t.o _auiLaIlsi. and. with glassiforb those not needing Spectacles to read with, but desiring the benefits to be derived fromt wearing the Batteries; and are to be had in this vicinity only of JOHN F. SPECK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Dealer in Watches, Clodks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, NEWBERRY, S. C. None are Gennine unless each pair stamped 3. MOSES' ELECTE0-GALVANIC, .Patented Junxe 2d, 1808S. A pr. 9, 14-tf'. .Paiting'. JAMES PACKER, HOUSE, SIGN, AND DECOR ATIVE P AINT ER, PAPER liANGING and KALS03MINING. Ha vingprovided him isel! with-all the la test inmproved ho~lder's and oilier tools ainnd implemenxts of his trade, is now prepatred to perform: nil work in his line of' bu'siness w ith neatness, durabiility and d i-patch. COUNTRY JOBS WILL SE ATTENDED. By the ar'rangementts which lhe has~ com pkttd he a ill be -able to do the sev era] branichies of his trade at the LOWEST l'OS T'rux.s Cash on the completion of' work. If' you waiit h andl don't see me, inqireii at H. I Blas' Tin andl Stove Store. A. :1 WICER - DEALER IN Confectioneries, GRlOCERIES, &c., .AT THlE Baltimore Corner', New~berry, S. C. Feb. 12, IComm,ission MJ1ercha,nt. L 0. DARGANI, AND ADCER'S WHARF, C HARLESTON, S. (C.. James Ager & Co., Bankers, Charles ton, S. C. L. D. Mowry, Pres. Union Bank, Charles Read Read!! Read"'I (GREAT DISCOVEIRY BR_EEV NA'TEL PAITT1 Ik1 e iriiP~ATENT n rl MADE FROM Pure Wh e Lead, Linseed Oil and Zinc,(heinically Combined. NWill la4t three tinies ;s lunz as the best lead and oil inixd in thlie irdinary w-y. Always ready for use. Sold by the- allon. "One" Ga6 Covers Twnty~Square Yards Two Coats. :o: THE PLAINS, FAUQUIER Co., VA., Feb. 6th, 1872. Ma. C. P. KxiGT-SIa: The Paint came safely to hand v#ordered--two keys, five gallons each, and three buckets, one gallon each. As practicc- as slack, I did the job myself. Two weeks, (not constant work,) completed the house two coats. The last coat I applied thick, anl it is now generaliy conceded that for enanel-like hardness, and body, and harmony of colors, there is not a handsomer job in the place. I saved sixty-five dol lars by the operation, which is an item just now with Southern people. It. shoulid be gen erally adopted in this State. Any country lad caln apply it. I hav,. never dabbled in such stock as Testimonials, but I feel so forcibly the great adaptability of your "Enamel P.iiit" to the wants of our people, in excellency of ii:-erial, in beauty of colot, and in the fact of its being "reaty mixed", that I gi.ve you free permission, (if it is desirable to yoo,) to make what use you think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and truly, . MctILL,-M. D. BALTiMor, December 10th, 1872. Mt. C. P. KNicir, E q.-DFAR SLR: It affords mue inucih pleastrc to say to you that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expectatio:t in economy and beauty, .and I have every reason to believe,-in durability. More than t%welvc months since, I painted the roof of my (Hotel Mansion House) with the U:alley IPatent Enamel Paint, AMd I was so well pleased with it, I determined to paint tihe outside of lie Hotel, and am most hiappy to say it gives me perfect satisfaction. In conuhision I will say, if this testi monial will.be of any advan.ago to you, you are at liberty to u-e it. Yours most respectfully, ISAAC ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hotel, N. W. Cor. Fayette andi-t. Paul Streets, Baltimore. To T-rE Pnr..-It aiTords me much pleasure to state that in July, 1871, Front Street Theatre was pmted inside and out with -Bradley's Patent Ename! Paint,," fur which C. P. Knight, No. 92 West Lombard Street, is agent, and to testify to its suiperior itv over any and all other p:ints for similar uses. In no private dwelling canl paint possi bly be subjected to tht very severe test it under-oes at this establizhment;, where, during our daily cleaning, snap an'd soda are constantly applied to it, and yet it appears as sound and fresh as when fist put ont. Of the numnerous advantages it possesses over other paints, I will oidy mention its being mixed and ready for use in quantities to suit pur chasers; its quickly drying properties, ui-ieb saves much time in the execution of work where paint is needed, and its very perceptible wnacity, which Wnparts beauty and dura bility to the objects oi which it is used. As such I most carnestly recommend it to the merchants and trades.ien of our city, believing it will give them greater satisfaction than the.. catn possibly allticipate. Wm E. SINN, Baltitmore, Aprih.5, 1z72. Front Street Theatre. CtA..msnupan, Decemrber 10th 1872. Mn. C. P. KsiGnT-D.r. S11: The paints we re ceived from you have been applied to severai of our own buildings aI to those of our friends, and have given entire satis faction inl corering qualities, in glo.s, and in adaptability to all kinds of surface of inate rial, and we cheerfully reconmend it, especially to that class of consumers who have to depend upon unknown parties, or painters, to mix and furnish materials, wherein we have found the most deception. Yours, truly, JACOB STOUFFER & SON. MARYLAND [LNE, B.tMoP.: COUNTY, Mn., September 24th, 1872. C. P. KNIHT, Esq.-Agent for Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, B.0timore-D.:AR Sn: The paint which I purchased from you has given ntire satisfaction, so much so that all ily neighbors intend to follow mny example, and have their houses painted. It is not on lv durable and cheap, but it looks better after it is put on than any paint I ever saw. The paiiter I have employed is di-lighted with it. lie say, that he calm paint twice as fast, and at the saine time do a bette job, with the Enamel paint, th't I ay other painL lie ever used. I can therefore without hesitation recommend it-to the pnblic as onle of the very best articles of pairit-ever introduced. Yours, very truly, . JAMES HALL. - lm:r. Airn, MIAnnY.sNP, March 4thi 18'i'. Mn. C. P. Kx;ian-DxAn Srn: I have been using, since last spring, Bradley's Patent Enamel P'aint, anid am,bJappy to say that it gives entire satisfactiotr wherever- I have used it, antd to parties to whoim I'have fnrnished it for other pa;iters to u.se. Mr. JIohni J. Street, who lives near 1;lermontt Mills, to whom I furnuished the lBradley Paint last fall, is nutch.pleased witivit, andlgives permission.to use his nalme in recommeiundinig so good a paint. S. II. Motetague, painter, agi-ees with nie as to the durability of your most excel lent paint. I h.-pe parties who have paitiig to do will look to thetir advantage aind apply i5r.tev's Pater.t Y:nanmei rmnt, winenr im thec most turante paint now +i.~. ho4m-its gloss longer thantm atny other paint that I have ever used. Yours5, truly, E. C. GAIIETTSON, H[ouse andi Sign Painter. C. P. ]Ks,tvr, Esuq.: sir: I have used Uradley's Patent 'r'uamoel Painit Oun my dwelling last Spritng, antd ant munch pleased withi it, and it looks as we-ll mnow as lhen first paiitted, and c-onsider it good Patint. Your, truly, Creswell 1'. 0., Hart4ord Co., Md., Feb. Cth, 1''S." A. [I. STR ASBAUGHI. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. gi SPECIMENS AND PRICE LIST FURNISlEDVL1ATIS, Ji .June IT, 22-Gm. ATHAIRON 'T 60X Only 50 Ccnts per BoWle, It promoes the (G It OW TII, PRESERVES the COLOR, and inercases the Vigor and BEAUT Y ofT the IIAIR. ~,lTIraTT YEanit Ano T.rox's KiAusmox PteeeX. heaa Lyn. arudate of Prieeo O .Thef mn o usda'ri'd r ,m the~w.. or restor-. Tu faor it has recmumved. and the popu ariit has obtainod,is unreco<entduct incruad i. It increases tbe Gnowrn and BEACTY of t ho HAmn. It is a delightful dressing. It oradicate.s Dandruff. It prevenata.the Htair trom turning gray. ltkeepsthehead cool. ,ndgivesa the taira rich.aofr. slezy p9erane.It is th. BAXZ in QUANEd gndQATas it was over a QUAnTR of aCEN 2TuaT Aco, and i-a sold by alt Drugicistst and Coun try storesa at onhy J!ifty UCents per Dottle. ouiii Glory is H28 i. K LYOWS ATHAIRON Ap.16, 15-ly.eow. Um____7i,ertakinzg. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker & Undertaker. hIas~ on hand and w-aihl make to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes;, Safes, Sofas, Settees;, Lonnges, &c.~TE 5 Cabinet Wtorkc of all kinds made and re paired on libern:1 terms.: h as on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma-TBU JYA ALERlRTI, hogany and Rosewood Burial Cases. cmoadiPYfo-wuROS Coflins made to order at short notice, and HEB dFR TSo bndwtohe hearse supplied. re2tB.Wchithrnauereahri. Oct 9 40 tf. MuARTIN H ARRIS. ~ ~ Duei,Atrtv n TIlE SUBSCRIBER has constanthy er. fLA T T O handu a fullamssortmenut of thme aubovea appiroved ases,-of different patternts,.- besides cofhiis * of his own make, all of which lie is preparedA promptness and despatch. oeotema elbeTnc n Persone desirous of huaving cases sent by tisnheordTeyaenend railroad will have them sent free of charge. A HIea:se is always on hand and will be Thankful for past patronage, thte sub-a ee B tt r scrier respectfu!ly asks for a conitinuuation crigodeto of the samte, tand assures the public that Thyaetehetaco-ohofblan no0 effor-t on his part will bespuar ' to retuderideltad.Tycuonisadierad the utmost satisfactionl. lsocbogtbu.~srmdtw R. B. Cfis?MAN Woeaeeseilysbettisupr Newberry S.C., July an ume3o1.te aeneia Interesting to All. MyI term of office havmtg extpired, I re-ppisCotiaonudeac.Teyt specifully notify all personus ehmo had liens, a pcfci l pce fdereshc deedi or nmortgages recoruled durimng mty aie.hr!brdo termm of office, to call ona Messrs. & JonuS Dpt 5 aaPse,Ie ok Jones, who will deliver the same. - o. 7 .Stf HO.M LK. p. ) g-ve seo. ('of F on ius. Ci0T"JX GIIS HAVING increased our Manufictory we are prepared to supply the demand for our well known COT ION GINS, whicb are con sidered the hest in the market by those who have used and known them. EVERY GIN GUARANTEF.D TO GIlVE SATISFACTI()N. Price lower than any other first-class Gin. Orders solicited early in the season to prevent delay. By permission we refer to the following gentlemen: Col. 1). Wyatt Aiken, and Maj. J. K. Vance, Cokesburv. Gov. M. L. llonham, Edgefield; Maj. A. Jones, Pine House; Maj. Josiah Padgett, Mine Creek. Mr. L. Uartley, l1ate,ville. Capt. J. G. Ilawthorn, Saluda Old Town. Gen. M. C. Butler, COlumbia. Me,srs. WEBB.-.XONES & PARKER, are our authorized Agents for New berry, at who.e store a sample Giu can be seen. Address, NEBLETT & GOODRICHI, June 4. 22-4m. Aufusta, Ga. Buggies, Saddlery, Sc. WEBB, JONES & PARKERs WE MUAN D-[SS And can show a stock of Carriages, Buggies, Saddlery, HARNESS, AND FIXTURES, BABY CARRIAGES, TRUNKS, VALISES, Refrigerators, &c., &c., generallyl, in this line, iwicli for beauty, eleg;Inee, lurability anl sqieriority cannot be surpassed in the country. WE SELL AT FACTORY PRICES, AND DEFY COMPETITION! Otr SA L and HARNESS MANU FACTOlY is w-ell supplied and turns out watranted work. AT THE LOWER STORE can he found a chloice and large assort * ment of Family Groceries AND PLANTATiON SUPPLIES, 0f ev'.ery L chraeter aml kindI, whc w:LIae wil Low for Cash! We buy large.ly of t'OTTON and give the top of the~ m:arket ahvayvs. All we ask is that the publie will favor US with a call so t hat ant e.xamin:: tion may be moale. Reember there are three sepa rate cstabishm:ents. WEI;B, JONES & PARKER. %tationery anUd RindJing. NEW STIVfONERY IIOJ 8E. E. R. STOKES IIAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the Phomix oflice, on Main street, a complete stockof. ST AT TNE RY, Comprising L.etter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description ; Flat lPaplers of Cap, Demny, Double-Cap, Nse diumn, Royal, Super-R~oyal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manutactured into Blank Books of any sir.e, and ruled to any pattern, and, bound in aay style, at abort notice. In endless variety-all siaes, colors and quail ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variery, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, invoice and Letter Books, Receipt Bjooks. Note BSooks. ARCull FE-C tS and l)RAUGIITlSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their use. Drnving P'ap.er, in sheets atnd rolls, Bristol ltoardls, Post.rl P aper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pene-ik, Watter Colors in e:jkes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHO( OL STATIONE\r RY Of every description ;a great variety of con venient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. ALso, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port folos, Cabtas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ART[CLES.. Alse. a most elegant stock of Gold Pens andI Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rlubber Goods. INKS. Black, lae, Violet and Carmine, Tndelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back gammon Ment and Boards: Visiting and WVed ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a First (lass Stationery House, Whlich the subscriber intends this shall be. Hie wIll still conduct his BINDERY and BL ANK BOOK MAXNUFACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTAIlLtSIIME:NT, which has beten in successful operation for over thirty yenrs in this State, and to which he will continue to dlevote his own personal at tetion. ]Iis stock will be kept up full and complete, and Ils prices will he found always reasonable, and lhe hopes to have a share of imtaE.~ R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 4--tf Opposite Phoenix Offie. Electro Chemical Baths. Personts engagt~ing Baths, and having had hours assiguedl them, failing to meet their engagements without giving notice at least t wo hours before th e appoin ted Ih': .:-, w ill be charged1 tht. samne as if the -,nth had been taken. It req1uires about two hour to prepare the PBath, and wheni once pe pared it cant be of no use except to the per son fnr whtomi it wa5 inttetnded, bietee it is apparent that it should he pai I for. A courso ton,Sist ingt o1 2') Iiath., (:wh 2.50 One-hat:lt payable in :,arune. the~ balance at ithe terin:ationt of the course. No Baths will bte ;.I ien On the .Sabbath eceCLpt 'n cases of w-1 iy .1. D. BRUCE, M. D. .Tuly t 12 -,f Door:41 Nsh P001 ,00Q93J ;WI2 W? OPUA DsE,ED FLO()RING, ClL!.NG,-WEATI terns of Mouldings made, over 100,000 A Muntel.PeCes. Doorand Window Frames, mad els, 1a.0usters of Walnut orMaho-any, on h0n work made ns cheap at thi establishment as e. on hand the largest stock of the abovc,South 01 antee will give entire satisfaction :o all who wt The subscribers are the only prictical Meeba carrying on the businessin tiC city of Charlest State, georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as twenty years. W. P. RU NOTICE.--On account of the manner in whici tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ord the roads in this Stateat HALF RATES, which Mar. 12, 1873-10-1y. A A AAESTO SlaendA&6rlef.v1;s1oramdDain SAU WorAfrrated. LOWEST PRICES. eMdfor.PrieeLise. L H HALL& CO, xadfWeartre &DA&rp. 7,4,6 8,70.3farhet Street. 223,229,95 av.B rY'- ' CHARLESTON, S. O. This Cutentered according to Act of Congress. in the year187.- L' I. 1i. IlIA.I. & C.. in the of fte of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. June 25, 1S73-2,-1y. Sash and Blinds, STAIR FIX-tures, laldri Fur nishing I Iardware,Drain Pipe,Fioor Tiles, Wire Guards, Te.iraeCotta Waire,'3!arblc~ and S!aice Mantle Pices. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTT. ' White Pine Lumber for Sale. Circulars and Pric!e L.ists sent free on application, by P. P.TOALE, 20 llaync and :v3 Pinck ney st.e., O ct. 2, '72-ly. .Chanrleston, S. C. GEO. S. HACKER, Door, Sash and Blind Factory, CHARLESTON, S. C. TIUS IS AS LaltGE A ND CUMPLETE A Factory ais there is in the South. All work manufactured at the Factory in this city. The only house owned and man aged by a Zarolinian in this city. J' SEND FOR PRICE LIST.32 Factory and Wareroonms, King Street, op posite Cannou Street, on line of City Itail way. .\ddress, G;Eo. S. IIACKER. P. 0. fx 170. Chzarleston, s. C: LOV EL.\CEF & Wul;ElEEl, Agents. THE WARREN Improved HJoe. The LATEST and BEST HOE for COTTON Ever manufactured. Capital for gardens also. To form an idea of its great adaptability and wonderful merits, come and examinue. An invoice jus t received by jaa 8 1 MAYES & MA RTIN. ple of either sex youa;. or old , make more mon ey at work for us in thecir sp:are momtents. or all the time, than a,t auything eye. Piarticulars tree. Address '.. Stibson & to.. Portand, and Blinds. MS IiAYN [ER IWARD.,&c Over 100 different pat et on hand, for sahe at New% York1) piCeS. e to order at short notice. Stair Rail, _New d and miade to order. Good and substantial nu be made in the V'nited States. We have the city of Baltimore, all of which we guar nt good anui substantial work. nics, Sash, B lind an,! Door Makers, by Trade, >u, and can refer to 1gen'lemen all over this to the character of their work for the past SSE L L & CO. , Charleston, S. C. i we box up our work, and oar own assumap Jinary handling-, our goods are shipped over is a great saving to the purch aser of our work. W. P. RUSSEILL & CO. Professional Cards. Dr. J. D. BRUCE, In resumiing the PRACTICE of his PRO FESO,tenders his services to the citi zons of the Town, and can be foundo at ail timnes widhin its limlits. Apr. 2;,, '7:*3'-16-tf. JOHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Attorneys at Law, (Office on Law Range,) NEWBERRY, S. C. George Johnstone. Y. J. Harrington. A pr. 2, '73-13-1y. THOMPSON & JONES, IDental Surgeons, NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. . .4 (Graduates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) Mar 19S, '7311 ( To Womnen. Both Marrie.d and Apply for relief before you become a con. Savme o forder past attndngastitic ytthe tretn of de,ass of wm en,ar bth marid and stnile anwaorek. me ofcs ass Bonindn tor Mraerms diy Trde will ad scia arttentlon oe hima appl toe cmrce of he, workay fr th stl geL &iin nuObe ofcasest, makeiC. Ter r hadlng, o enoods are takingove isaecain g omee p rsch ofiseases,k hich reuorse than PusTEle of thy pRO-at andIt~S smteehs sere to ehlecbutii asus fte Thonier, and th eonl te ap pily to n the hyiinfrrts fhchcnb Atteorqakdne s , Iaet diases (nrtonf d ceontifac principes. NEWBRR. 1S. RU. N.eB.ge pracsticahoney. and rgompt pre. Mar.'12, 10-tf DR . Surgeons, NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. (GradCaes, of the chestcaaCoegeo alor,dnd nighur.) Mar. 19,'73-l1-f. -o. Wo3en BoETN SREET,n Apy fo, re8-tfbfr o eoeac Inubot mrid Teething, and sumh mer m g p a fiintsnme of iaden. mares i An Ther Dares nycident wo are takind .Uihke woe "thng Syrps," nowy soli fwcidey po p this eRil Lucnti'nesee Osr rthe cri frm.n Ith thpoey ap theey totehsica o raeies, andc shoal be found,in evnot Nsery Tahe bt.ni hse olns reiomnal d sietifcpi. ils Dr.P.. .AR,FF N. B.IpatFor sa cabMTT onl TAd romT pewberry,s.C Ma. 12, 10-tf. Drees Tranportione. All the prepred PATErnT frmoEDto Cnehnedand fifty bhel Crnpe dy anEwllfurnish~ fretasoratin ToITi ErIINA from our~ ilfr purs pao rese hrioe. monedcrfly t DR BB JHNE B ARER. An,- 3" 8-i., FAIRY VOICES. FAIPY VOICES. FAIRY VOICES. FAIRY VOICES. FAIRY VOICES. FAW:Y VoIcES. FARY VOICES. FAIRY YOICES. THE NEW THlE NEW MUSIC BOOK FOR SCHOOLS. S4 PER DOZEN, 60 CTS. EACH, SONG ECHO, F>U SCHOOLS. bu,000 SOLD. 80,000 SOLD. S0.00 SOLD. PRICE, 75 CTS. & POST-PAID. $750 PER DOZ. IF SENT.PER EXPRESS. Address, .. L. PETERS, !Y5lj Bro2dway, New York. Sep. 3, 35-6t. Magazines, Books, &c. 1873. Godey's Lady's Book and a beautiful Chromo, for Three Dollars a year. The Aldine, a Fine Art Journal, and two fine Chronios, for Five Dollars a year. Send in your subscriptions early. Also, W riting Desks, Portfolios, &c., &c At the BOOK STORE. Nov. 27, 4S-tf. Sewing 0rackines. "The Family Favorite." T H E Is now on Exhibition, and ready for sale, MRSs D. MOWER, GENERAL AGENT, For Newberry and Laurens Counties. I have one of the New Weed Sewing - chines in ize in my family,'aud in addition to the sati:faction it gives my wife and daughter, I will add my own opinion a-a practied mechanic, that for PItnCTION of WoRXmAwsuip in build. ease of manipula tion, simplicity of c-.struction and readi ness of adjust.ment, it is NOT FXCFLLED by any other sewing machine in the market. JESSE H. LORD, Mechanical Editor of "Scleptifie A merican." Aug. 27, 34-tf. TI-IE AMERICAN BUTTONHOLE .OVER-SEAMINC SEWING MACHINE. . A BUY THE BEST ! The A)IERICAN Will Last a Life Time. It is superior to all others for simplicity and durability. It has been pronounced by the beat me chanies the bes.t finished, and made os.n.he best planm, of .any nmacinet manufactumred. Will sew the finest and coarsest fabrics, no matter how much starch. lever drops stitches, runs light and almost noiseles. Call and exantine for yourself. Sold on the most reaonable. terms aim satisfliction guaranteed. Inducements to clubs. LOVELACE- & WHEELER. Oct. 23 43-tf. InsUlran ce. COTTOY TATIL L IF E INSUR ANCE COMPANY. PRINC IPAL OFFICE, MACON, GA. Authorized Capital...........2,000,000 Guaranteed Capital ...........50,000 Deposited with State Comptrollers for Security of Policy Holders. .$I50,000 -:0: W. PB. JOuNSsoN..... .......... .President W- S. Joi-T...............icePrsdet GE.S. Oaxn. .. ..... ..Scretary J. W. Bl:axx... ... . ... ...General Agent J. MEuR.('ER REE, M. D.. Medical Ex'r W. J. Maarr.........Sup't of Ageneies C. F. MCaY..... ..............ctuary N~EWBERRY C. 11.. S. C.. Decemnber 19, 1872. At a meeting of Policy Holders, at Newberry C. H . a Board of Advisory Trustees of the CO)TTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY was organized. and the following off cers elected: THOMAS S. MOORMAN. - President WM. LANGroRI). - Vice-Piesident 0. L. Sent-MPERT. . - Seeretary j The Company is in the finest possi ble condition--having $175 to $100 __ of liabilities. A D)ividend has been declared on , mll Policies issued prior to JanuaryaMi Lst, 1870. M. W. ABNEY, General Ae.D O Feb. N 8-t f