efll-esd.in at or shawill. ulyprotected byinsuranceus

Farm Work for Septem.. r.

Cotton-picking is the regular planta-tion work for the month. It should begathered as fast as it opens, for this isthe way to secure it in good condition."If it stands," Dr. ClA''d justly remarks,"many days after opening in the boll, ex-

posed to the dew of night, and the brightshining of our autumn days, it under-goes a bleeching process, which impartsto the staple a deid *hite color, with a

crisp harsh tcuch, and destroys its pe-culiar native of creamy hue." Avoidcollecting vith leaf and trash ofall kinds.Every lock of lint should be saved know,as the "great staple" must be scarce anddear for a long time to come, and it shouldbe the ambition of all planters to sendtheir crops to market in the best possiblecondition. Do not be humbugged with"cotton pickers," but press every handon the plantation into the work, andsave your cotton for the present in thegood old way, and spend what moneyyou can spare in better plows, sweeps,gins, and other labor-saving plantationimplements and machinery, that youknow will benefit you.To quote again from Dr. Gloud, "hands

should not be allowed to pull the bollsfrom the limbs in picking-while it re-

tards the picking it is quite an injury tothe growing stalk during the month ofSeptember. The productiveness of thecotton plant is frequently injured byearly picking by the carelessness ofhandsin bending over it and pressing the limbstogether by which they are broken andotherwise mangled; these injuties are ir-reparable by the plant thus late in theseason and the consequent loss is fre-quently considerable."Make your bales all square and uni-

form and keep the qualities of cottonseparate, Dealers and manufacturers allrequire bales of uniform quality; snd theprice of mixed cotton is generally as lowas the poorost cotton put into the bale.Choice and valuable varieties of cottonseed must be selocted and carefully saved,so that we may go on successfully in theculture of this indispensable crop here-after. Let all who have superior cottonseed, either Sea Island or Upland, adver-tise it widely iu time for the next crop.Sorghum and Imphee, should be cut,

ground and made up into good thicksyrup as fast as the cane matures. Toomuch care cannot be taken with the fil-tration of the juice and clarification ofthe syrup, ifyou desire a good merchan -

table article. The blades of sorghummiust, of course, be saved for fodder, andthe seed preserved for stock feeding.Gow Peas must be gathered and stored

away in a dry place-giving particularattention to the saving of choice sortsfor the next year's seed. Pea-vine hayshould also be made, and stacked away,as heretofo,re directed. Corn in the drill,Millet and other summer forage crops,may' now be cut, cured and preservedfor future use. Grass, such as "Crow-foot," "Crab," (or "Crop,") etc., mustbe cut when in full bloom, and curedwith as little expense to the sun as possi-ble. The old negro style, of waiting till"first frost," and then pulling up a lot ofdead, dry, sapless grass, and calling that'hay, must be stopped. It is not in ac-cordance with the "progress of the age."The corn and forage crops will be short

in all the States east of the Mississippithat every provision possible should bemade for economizing them.

Turnips will prove most valuable forfeeding stock of all kinds. Mllch cows,sheep, (and it is said horses, if fed inmoderate quantities with other food,) allthrive upon them. Boiled and the slopthickened while hot with corn meal, theyare excellent for swine. Sow this cropduring this month, at all favorab!e sea-sons, and it vill be advisable to put in alarge crop for stock feeaing in winter.It is, generally, best to sow just before arain, or when she ground is dry, workingthe ground thoronghly, and not sowinguntil it has been allowed to dry, for ifsowed in soil just moist enough to sproutthe seed the sun often kills it, but inperfectly dry ground the seed will keepwithout sprouting until it rains--cover-ing the seed lightly and pressing theupd~-h upon it with a roller or plank. Wealhiost invariably sow too much seed,and cover too deep ; but whene.e~r, fromany cause, we fail to get a good and satis-factory "stand," the seedsmen (or venderof seed) has to "suffer." It is not neces-sary to drop a continuous line of turnipseed in the drill, especially when the morevaluable varieties are rare and difficultto procure. Two or three seeds, drop-

* ped every four (4) inches in the drill,will give you a good "Stand," and savea great deal of seed and thinning out.Rye for winter pasture, must be sown

very largely, the middle or last of thisuionth. You cannot make the groundtoo deep or rich ; and the same may besaid even more forcibly of Barley, whichon strong, rich soils, is superior to rye.Sow early, use plenty of seed, and putin as great a bredth of land as possible,in these two crops. On loose, sandy soilsrye may be scattered among the cottonthe !l.ttr part of the mnontb, and thewinter treading of stock, which on heavysoils is injurious, is a benefit to theselight lands, but on the richer soils morefood is produced.Sow plentyv of Winter or Egyptian

Oats the last of the month for pasturage.In ordinary winters these three cropsafford an invaluable aid in keeping stock

in good_condition.SHUDRSRP INREUST-o.hSfift-for-5apnis to efll-eSd.in theregyfulr aptinether are lehudinthehundred applications.

CooiiE LABOR.-A Chinese Commis-sioner, named A. H. Yue, is on his wayto tho Atlantic States from San Francisco.He is accompanied by an interpreter andby Mr. Robert Stritchian, who has beenmany years in China. The object ofA. H. Yue's visit to the East is to introduceChinese laborers into the United States,and with this view he will travel throughthe Southern, Western and Eastern States,offering to furnish field hands.

CAN'T BEHAVE THEMSELVES ALL AT

ONcE.-There is both wit and point inthe apology a Southern woman makesfor the ill-behavior of the people sincethey were beaten in the war:"We are in exactly the same position

as the little boy whose father had givenhim a severe whipping, and then toldhim to stop crying immediately. Thelittle fellow gave three pr four loudscreams; the father applied the rodagain ; whereupon the child stoppedcrying, and looked piteously into hissire's face, saying : "Pa, you are migh-ty hard on a fellow ; do you expect me

to ease off all at once!"

SHERW'S SALEBy virtue of Sundry writs of Fieri Facias

to me directed, I will sell on the first Mon-day in October next, within the legal hoursof sale, one' tract of land containing fourhundred acres (more or less,) bounded bylands of W. E. Hardy, Mrs. Nance, J. B.Glenn, J. C. Gross, Mrs. Henderson, Dr.Holmes and others, levied on as the propertyof Geo. Ashford at the suit of P. W. Chickvs, Geo. Ashford. Also, one house and lotin the village of Helena containing threeacres (more or less,) bounded by lands ofRobt. Scruggs, estate of Hon. J. B. O'Nealland Isaac Bierfield, levied on as the propertyof James Plumer, at the suit of Henry Fen-ner vs. J. M. Plumer and another.

Also, one tract of land containing fiftyacres (more or less.) bounded by lands ofHenry Rikard, H. H. Folk and others, leviedon as the property of Joseph Baker at thesuit of J. L. Seas vs. Jos. Baker. Terms ofsale, cash.

Wm. W, HOUSEAL, s. N. D.By order of John T. Peterson 0. N. D., I

will sell on the first monday in Oct6ber next,one tract of land situate and being in the Dis-trict of Newberry and State of South Caro-lina, bounded by lands of E. S. Sligh. T. H.Crooks, Wm. R. Hentz and John F. Glymphcontaining one hundred and forty-eightacres (more or less,) the real estate of Wm.Cromer deed., on a credit of one year withinterest from the day of sale, except so muchof the purchase money as may be necessaryto pay the cost, which must be paid in cash.The purchaser will be required to give abond with at least two good sureties and amortgage of the premises to the Ordinary tosecure the purchase money.Sheriffs Office, W, W. HOUSEAL.Sept. 10th, 1866, 3t. 8, N. D.*BY order of John T. Peterson O.ND., I will

sell before the Court House door on the firstMonday in October next, one tract of landsituate in the District ofNewberry and State ofSouth Carolina, containing one hnndred acresmore or less, bounded by lands of Spencer Rice,John O'Dell and the estate of Thomas Watson,deceased. On a credit of twelve months, withinterest from the day of sale, except so much ofthe purchase money as may be necessary to paythe cost, which must be paid in cash. The pur-chaser will be required to give bond with at leasttwo good sureties to secure the purchase money.

WVM. W. BOUSEAL, S.N.D.

S'ieriff's office, Sept. 3d 1866. 4.

THE subscriber has just received a supplyof these Cases, from the above celebratedmanufacturer, which are of the latest andmost improved patterns, and of elegant Rose-wood finish, and which he offers at low ratesto the public. He takes this occasion to saythat they have been purchased exclusivelyfor cash, and selling them at only a smalladvance on the cash price, that no orders forthe above Cases will be attended to unlessaccompanied with the cash.

R C. CHAPMAN.Newberry, S. C., July 25, 18663. 9m.

WYL C, DUKES & C0,FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. 5, EXCHANGE STREET,CHARLESTON, S. C.

WM. C. DUKES. T. C. H. DUKES.JOHN R. DUKES. J. MI. CARSON.

Reference.-B. D. BOYD.July 25,1866. 2w.

SW/V/N MACHINE CO.Principal Office, 616 Broadway,

NEW YORK.

Great Improvement in Sewing Machines. Em-pire Shuttle, Cratik Motion Sewing Machines.It is thus rendered noiseless in action. its mo-tion being all positive, it is not liable to get outof order. it is the best Family Machine. No-tice is called to our new and Improved Manufac-turing Machine, for Tailors and Boot Makersand Shoe Fitters. Agents wanted, to whom aliberal discount will be given. No Conignments made

E:MPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO.aug 82 m

J. N. ROBSON,COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 62 East

Bay, Charleston, So. Ca.HAVING ample means for advances, a

business experience of twenty years, andconfining himself strictly to a CommissionBusiness, without operating on his ownaccount,he respectfully solicits consignmentsof cotton, flour, corn, &c.July 18 3mo.

.JohIn A. Chapman,Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,Will attend to all business entrusted to his~e Office at Bookstore.

~ewerry C.'H., S. C, July 25 tf.

$1,500PER YEAR! we want agents every where

to sell our IMPROVED $20 Sewing Ma--chines. Three new kinds. Under and up-per feed. Sent on trial. Warranted fiveyears. Above salary on large commissionspaid. The ONLY machines sold in the Uni-ted States for less than $40, which are fullylicensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Gro-ver & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder.Al other cheap machines are Infringements,and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fineandimprisonment. Illustrated circulars sent

free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark,at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill.July 2-3 ly.

STATE OF SOUTH CkROLINA. 'ZNEWBERRY bISTRIG*,

By John T. Peterson, Ordinary of NewberryDistrict.

Whereas, John S. Renwick has applied 1to me for Letters of Administration, on all band singular the goods and chattels, rights rand credits of Ben Dargan, late of the ithe district aforesaid, deceased:These are therefore to cite and admonish

all and singular, the kindred and creditors of athe said deceased, to be and appear beforeme, at our next Ordinary's Court for thesaid District, to be holden at Newberry i

Court House on the 19th of September inst.,to show cause, if any why the said Adminis-tration should not be granted.Given under my hand and Seal, this 5th e

day of September, in the year of our Lordone thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.

JOHN T. PETERSON, o, N. D.Sept. 12th 2t.STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA.

NEWBERRY DISTRICT.By John T. Peterson, Ordinary of Newberry

District.Whereas, J. M. Glymph has applied to me 1

for Letters of Administration,De Bonis Non,on all and singular the goods and chattels,rights and credits of Sarah Glymph, lateof the district aforesaid, deceased:These are therefore to cite and admonish

all and singular, the kindred and creditors ofthe said deceased, to be and' appear beforeme, at our next Ordinary's Court for thesaid District, to be holden at Newberry CourtHouse, on the 20th day of Sep. next,to showcause, if any, why the said Administrationshould not be granted.Given under my hand and seal, this 6th

day of Sept., in the year of our Lord onethousand eight hundred and sixty-six.

JOHN T. PETERSON, o. N. D.Sept 12 2t.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

NEWBERRY DISTRICT.By John T. Peterson, Ordinary of Newberry

District.Whereas, T. B. Litzey has applied to me

for Letters of Administration, on all andsingular the goods and chattels, rights andcredits of Wm. B. Litzey, late of the districtaforesaid, deceased:These are therefore to cite and admonish

all and singular, the kindred and creditors ofthe said deceased, to be and appear beforeme, at our next Ordinary's Court for the saidDistrict, to be holden at Newberry CourtHouse on the 20th day of Sept. next,to showcause, if any why the said Administrationshould not be granted.Given under my hand ana Seal, this 6th

day of Sept., in the year of our Lord one

thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.JOHN T. PETERSON, o. NI D.

Sept. 12 2t.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Sarah C. Gary, Admx.vs. John B. Carwile and others-Bill forDower, land &c.By virtue of an order of the Court of

Equity in this case, I will sell before theCourt House on the first Monday in Octobernext, the real estate of H. W. Gary, dec'd,situated in Newberry District, as follows:The Home tract, containing about five

hundred and thirty acres, more or less,bounded by lands of Dr. J. K. Gary, Wmn. D.Cannon, H. H. K.inard, D. L. Gary and es-tate of Whitman.The Dry Creek tract, containin'g two hunt

dred and sixty acres, more or less, boundedby lands of Win. D. Cannon, J. K. Gary,estate of Whitman and others.TEREs. The purchaser will be required to

give bond with at least two good suretiesand a mortgage of the premises to secure thepurchase money, payable in two equal an-nual instalments, with interest from the dayof sale. The costs and expenses of sale tobe paid in cash and credited on the bond.Corn's. Office., SILASJOHNSTONE,Sept. 10th, 1866.-3t. $9. C. E. N. D.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-Int.quity-Newberry District. John L. Hilland others, vs Joseph Watson Admr.,and others. Bill for Partition, Relief, &c.By order of the Court of Equity I will sell be-

fore the Court House. atNewberry, on the firstMonday in October 3866, the real estate ofThomas Watson, deceased, as follows:iThe Sheltoru Home place, situated In Laurens

District containing one hundred and ninety--eight acres add bounded by lands of LydiaJones, Joshua Duncan, John Ray, WilliamYoung and others.The Shelton Quarter, in Laurens Districtcontaining three hundred and forty-seven acres,and bounded by lands of 0. H. P. Pant, Johnbuncan Lydia Jones, William Young andothers.The Cannaday tract, situated on Duncan

Creek,in Laurens District, containing £wo hun-dred and sixty aeres, more or less and boundedby lands ofHolloway lii]. Joshua Duncan, Jno.Ray and Dr. E. B FerusonT1he Watson Home place, situated in Newberry

DistriCt, containing five hundred acres more orless, and bonded by lands of Spencer Rice,Elijah O'Dell, John O'Dell, Holloway Hill,Joseph Duckett and Elizabeth Duckett.Terms-The purchase'rs will be required to give

bond with two sureties to secure the purchasemoney, payable in one and two years, with in-terest from the day of sale and to pay the costsofthese proceedings in cash.

81LAS JOHNSTONE, c.E.X D).Corns office, Sept.83d, 1866. 4t.t15.THE STATE OF SOtITH CAROLINA-InEquity-Newherry District. Jacob S, Long,Committee vs. Jno. W Long.

By order ofthe Court in this case, I Will rent tothe highest bidder, before the Court House atNewberry, on the first Monday in October next,the real estate of Jno. W. Long for our year, tobegin 24th November 1866-Parties will be re-qured to give bond with two sureties for theamount, payable at twelve months, and to pay Incash the costs of these proceedings.

SILAS JOHYSTONE, o.E.N.D.Corns office, Sept. 3d. 4t.1f8.THE STATE OF SOUTH CAlt0LINA-In4Equity-Newberry District. Henry M. SingleyAdmr., vs. Mary IE. Singley and others. fullfor sale of land and Rehef.

The creditors of George Mk. Singley deceased arereired to render in and establish their demandsbetre the Commissioner, by the first day of

November next.SILAS JOHNS1'ONE, C. 3. N. D.

Corns office, Aug. 31th 1666. 2mt10;.

2,01)0 A YEAR MADE BY ANYone with $15-Stencil Tools. No experiencenecessary. T he Presidents, Cashiers andTreasurers of 3 Banks indorse the circular.Sent free with samples. Address the Ame-rican Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. Aug 1 3mo.

1.E. 8'rENBOUsg. ALLAN~MACA&ULY.

STENHOUSE & MACAULY.Commission Me1rchlants,4

For the sale of Cotton, Cotton Yarns, Sheet%ings, Naval Stores, etc., and for the purchase ofMerchandise generally,66 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK,

1 866.

Consignments to us from any point in the .Southuly protected by Insurance as soon as shipped.aug 8 ly

'HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-InEquity-Newberry District. John H. Harnmon v Adeline Harmon, and others-Billfor Partitidl of Lands.By order ofThe Court,in this case,dated 2 Jaly,866, I will all,- before the Court House at New-erry, on the first Monday in October, 1866, theenl estate of Samuel Harmon deceased. consist-.ng of two tradts of land situated in the Districtnd State aforesaid, as follows:The Home Tract, containing one hundred andhirty acres, more or less, and bounded by landsfAndrew Crdther, Jacob Wicker and Georgeromer.The Robertson Tract, containing sixty acres,sore or less, and ) ounded by lands of Andrewromer, Wm. P. Gilliam and J. B. Heller.TERMs---The purchaser will be required tolve bond with at least two good sureties, to se-

ure the purchase money payable in two equalLnnual instalments, with interest on each instal,nent-and to pay the costs of these proceedingsni cash.

SILAS JOHNSTONE, C. E.- i. D.Com's. Office, September 1st, 1866. t1O'['HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-l%Equity-Newberry District. Charles S.Cleland, vs. Harriet A. Cleland & others.Bill for Partition.Pursuant to the order of the Court of Equi

y. I will sell before the Court House, at New-)erry, on the first Monday in October, 1866, theloint real estate of David Cleland, d'ec'd, andTharles S. Cleland, consisting of a tract of land;ituated in Newberry District, containing threeundred and forty-four acres more or less and>ounded by lands of Washington Floyd,of Hen-*yBurton, and ofAndrew J. Longshore.TEi Rs.-A credit of one and two years in twoual annual instalments, with interest on each

nstalment from the first of January 1867. poS-ssion to be given on the first day of January,1867, the purchase money to be secured by bondwith at least two rood sureties, and a mortgage)fthe premises. The costs of these proceedings;obe paid in cash.

SILAS JOHNSTONE, C. E. N. D.Com'rs Office, 1 Sept., 1866. (10[HE STATE OF OUTH CAROLINA-InEquity-Newberry District. John A. Barks-dale & wife k others vs. William F. Nanceand others-Bill for partition.Pursuant to the order of the Court of Equity,[will sell before the Court House, at Newberry,

>n the first Monday in October, 1866, the realmate of Col. James D. Nance, deed., as follows:A Lot in the town of Newberry, containingibout five acres, and separated from the lot ofNathan F. Johnson by the road to O'Neall'sfills, and bounded by lots ofJohn B. Carwile,

a. & C. R. R. Company and others.TERms-The purchaser will be required to givebond with at least two approved sureties, to se-

:ure the purchase money, payable in twelvemonths, with interest from the day of sale-andtopay in cash the co'ts of these proceedings.

SILAS JOHNSTONE, C. E. N. D.Corn's Office, Sep. 1st 1866. [10.[HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-Newberry District-In Equity. L. J. Jones vs.C. H. Kingsmore. Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.By order of the Court, dated 6 Jul1, 1866,1 willell,before the Court House, at Newberry. onthefirst Monday in October, 1866, a House andlotin the town of Newberry. the residence ofthedefendant. The said lot cor.tains an acre,

more or less, and is bounded on the North by a

private street, which separates 4t from GeorgeW. Olney's lot ; on the east by the street lead~ngto Higgins' Ferry. and on the other two sidesbylots of the said L. J. Jones.TERys.-The purchaser will be required to givebond, with at least two good sureties, and amortgage of the premises, to secure the purchasemoney, payable at twelve months with interestfromthe day of sale, and to pay the cost of theseproceedings in cash.

SILAS JOHNSTONE. c. E. N. D.Com'rs Office, 1 Sept:, 1866. 110.TH SrATE OF SOUrH CARINA-InE9aity-Newberry District. John A. Hender-son v Sally Henderson and others-Bill forPartition.It appears to my satisfactkn that Joseph W.(aldwe]l and Miartha E. his wife resides beyondthelimits of this State, on motion of Mr. FairComp3. So].It is ordered that the said absent 'dfendantsdoplead, answer or demur to the bill filed in theabove stated case, within three month's from theatehereof, or the same will be taken pro con-essoagainst them.

SILAS JOHINSTONE, c. E. ii. D.Coins. office, July 25th 1868.Aug. 1 3m$12.[HESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-InEquity-Newberry District. Ludy H. Littleand wife, vs. Samuel W. Reid and R. H. Wil-liams and wife.The creditors of Joseph Reid, deceased, arebereby required to render and establish theirrespective demands, on oath, before the. Com-.insioer, on or before the 1st Oct., 1866.

SILAS JOHINSTONE, C.E.N.D.Comns office, July 10, 1866. 3 ms12[HE.8STATE OF SOUTH CABOLNA-InEquity-Newberry District-W. C. Goggans,by his next friend, sa. Susan F. Goggans,Adm'x.The creditors of William D. Goggans, decess-d,are hereby reaqired to render and establish

'ieirrespective demands, on oath, before theUomissioner. on or before the 1st day of Octo.ber,1866. SILAS JOUNSTONE, c.E.N.D.Corns office, July 10. 1866. 3m$12HESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-InEquity-Newberry District. David H. Buz-hardt, Adm'r. vs. Catharine Buzhardt, SarahJones, et al.The creditors of Samuel Jefferson Buzhardt,arehereby required to render and establish

hieir respective demands, on oath, before theD~ommissioner, on or before the les day of Octo-,er,1866. SILAS JOHNST'ONE, o.E.?f.D.Coma office, July 10th. 1866. 8m$12['beState of South Carolina, Newberry Dis-trict. In the Court of Common Pleas,Es Parte Abraham Harris-Petition forthe benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Acts.Abraham Harris, who is in the custody of

he Sheriff of said District, by virtne of anrderfor bail at the suit of Hartman &trous, 'having filed in my office, togetherwitha schedule on oath, of his estate androperty, his petition to the Court of' Corn-noaPleas; praying that he may be ad-nitted to the benefit of, the Acts of thejeneral Assembly,nmade for the relief of in-

solvent Debtors: It is ordered that thesaid Hartman & Strous and all others, the~reditors to whom the said Abraham Harriss indebted in any wise, be and appear, be-'ore the said Court, at Newberry Courtlouse, on Wednesday the seventeenth day

f October next, to show cause, if any theyan, why the said Petition should not be

ranted. E. P. LAKE, c. c. P.1erks office, Newberry, July 6th 1860.

July 11-3m..

NOTICE is hereby given that applicationillbe made at the next. session of the Leg-

slature, to vest in B. F. Landrum, all theight,title and interest of Christian Breithxapt,dec'd, or of his heir8, in, and to thetractof land lying in Edgefield District, onwatersof the Savannah River, and Horsereek,and bonnded by lands of Kessiahweorngaree, A. C. Turner and others,latelyccupied by Bartlett W. Hatcher, dec'd, de'.risedto him by his father, John Hatcher,lec'd.Said land having been escheated totheStateof Sonth Carolina. July 18 3m.

$90AMONTH!-AGENS wanted for six em-bIrelynew articles,.just out. Address 0. T.3ARY,City Building, Biddeford, Me.

Jtuly ~5 ly.

HOWE'S JIrOTEDCotton Pioker T

For Picking Cton in the Field.A smple and compct Instrent weighing

abof two pounds-p three or fAr tinaes -.ter t aby hand, eavibg the Cotton clesU afree lYmtrash.Orders HOW MANUFACTLTRING CO

81 Cedar t. N.Y.Or by our agents throughout the South (aut

GROVESTEEN & Co.,PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERB

449 BROADWAT. AEW Y0B9These FIANOS received the Higheef Award

of Merit, at the World's-lair. over the bet,upkers from London, Paris, Germany, the atebVNew York, Philadelphia, Baltihore aAd Bostos;also the Gold Medal at the American Instita,"for i'ive Successive Years ! Our Pianoe' containihe French Grand Action, Harp Peda) Over-strung Bass, Full Tron Frame, and all kodern:Improvements. Every Instrument a

FIE years. Madeunr the snyerv lofMr.J. H. GOVESTFM,who has arience of over thirty-ive years, rtbe rof over eleven thousand piano fortes. Our iohities for manufacturing enable nn to sell these in-struments from 8100 to $No eher than qayfirst class piano forte. sag Ily

KEROSINE AND GAS STYE&TEA AaD Cornua BOILZ, GLuE PoTs, OiL-

CAKs. &O., &.

gg All the Cooking for a

gg family may be done withgr Kerosine Oil, or Gas, .$gg with less trouble, and .,

at less expense, that by ..j3gg any other fuel.

Each article manufactured by this Co panyisguaranteed to perfdrm all that is claimed f it.

[E; Send for Circular. .41Liberal Discotnt to the Trade.

KEROSINE LAMP HEATEE CO:,Aug 1 tf 206 Pearl Street, H. Y.

An Old So0g, se to a New Tui.

"As spring~ approachesAnts and RoachesFrom -their holes come out,And Mice and Bats,In .spite of cats.Gaily skip about."

"18 years established in N~.-Y. ClIt,?"Only infaibhile remediesknown'"Free frony Poisons.""Not dangerous to the Human FanIg'""Rats eome out of their holes to de

"CO'STAR'S" RAT, ROACH, kc., KITER'S'Is a pte-used for Bats, Mice, Ronchs,Blac and Red Ants, &c., &c., &c., &.

"COSTAR'S" BED.BUG EXTERMIN(ATOR.Ts a liquid or wash-used to desry, andalso as a preventive for Bedbugs, &c.

"COSTARE'S" ELECTRIC POWDER F01%INSECTS

Is for Moths,Mosquitoes,Flss,dbU3Insects on piants, Fowls, Animars, c

(Cre ! ! ! BEWABE ! ! .! of all wortheIsSSe that "CosrAR'S" name Is an each

Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.ggAddress, HENRY R. COSTAR,

484 Broadway, N. L

gg Sold in Newberry 8. C.4gg By all Druggists and Rea's, aw!

Barne-'Ward & Co., wholesale agents NrOrleans La.

INCREASE OF RATS.-The Tatr'sGazette (English) asserts and proves byfiguresthat one pairofRATS will have apro-geny and descendants no less than 6$1,0('in three years. Now, unless this Imme"sefamily can be kept down, tbEy would cen-sume more food than would suain6Ohuman beings.W' See "G?oStan's"adrinaabas

1866.RATS vefsa B!RDS.-WheS.

in shooting small birds is a cruel mo never aids ina exterminating fats is a bn~tor. Weshould like some one to gieus thebenefit of their experience In drving out .

these pests. We need something besidendogs,cats, and traps for thisbusinessS.-BieDFtifle American. N. T.EI8"ee "Cost&n'S" advertininnant abor.-if Sold in Newberry S. C.g@ By all Druggists and Dealers aiJ

Barnes, Ward & Co., wholesale agentsNew Orleans, La.

PH(ENI IRON WORKS,COLUMBIA, S. C.

Goldsmith & KindPROPRIETORS.

ALL kinds of Mill Casting,4Say nd'Grist,) Railings for Houses, Garden, GravYards, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Machine Worksand Agricultural Implements manufseteed.Orders are solicited and executed- on cheap'terms. -. GOLDSMI H,

P. UIND.M rch 21. 186-12-17y.