University of South Carolina Libraries
farm, ?arben , foustOb. L.- 1 2 3 41 5 6 7 8 9|10 11 12, 13 -14 15 16 117 18 191 20 21 2 23 24 25 26. 27 28 29 30 31 - - !eyTES g6n TIE FA RRERS. Have a written contract with- all .boess che aatKor year. Pay workmgmeirpromptly their wags when due. I oeleay the%best implements on the farm, and keep them aTways ii order and well protected frota the weather. Early planting is best nine years in ten, therefore plant early. *IfY cultivation securesa -good 8o0;:-always push your work never let your work push you. An ounce 6T bratn is worth a pound of muscle, therefore, always think wel!j and plan before hand what is best to be done and the order in which it should be done. OMAIs Heaven's first aw. Never sffer tiat which is made 'to be lost or wasted, preserve it, keep ik Rad economize. It is the saving more than the making thai gathereth riches. Never buy what you can pro. duce at home equally as cheap. In this way you save time, expense and the profits of two merchants. Never plant more than you cari cultivate well, for all plants abhor neglect, and refuse to grow well for a lazy man. Never borrow from a neighbor except n case of great necessity, an ihna return whatever you bor row as soon as possible, Test a ris understanding arise, and good neighborship be destroyed. Prepargeji fo~ market lhat ever you can spare from the farm and sell it when it is fi the best stagetpeparition The loss by shrinkage and refatting is more than MiWtgn irthe pricer to mo-i rme~' u h iii Tst be TESTINGi SEEDS.-B. Benjamin, New Yoi, gave directions to the American farmers' club regarding the testing of seeds which havre been left over from previous year's wtaiing. He said that it is not a &ffieult matter to do, but that one with a supply on hand can easily determine whether to throw them away or put them into the ground. One method is to take a wide fffrted, clear glass bottle; nti fill it nearly full of clear *afe; next mix the doubtful syed through lint cotton, and 'la' "thcli6ttoni, afmr- being moistened, on" the water. The_bottle, with its con tents, should be placed in a light room where there is plenty of sun. The seed kept in this nnifoirm moisture will germinate in from twenty-four hours to ten days, if good for anything. SA second plan suggested by Mr. NeTjatnin is to fill a saucer with white sand and then pour on enough water to wet the sand and keep it so; place the seed on the sand, pressing them down gently until imbedded in it, and set the satecer in a warm room where the sunlight can reach it. The following simple remedy has been kaown to cure the most obsti nate cases of dysentery when other ftedies had failed. It has.merit of being harmless and always effee taak Take one-fourth of a~ pint of het water; vinegar, half a pint; mix. Now add common salt as long as- it will dissolve in the mix ture, stirring it freely. Give for an adult one .tablespoonful every hour, until the bloody discharges cease or until it operates freely upon the bowels. We have heard of some persons who used a galvanic bat tery for this complaint. C -----.SOE.--OA- n ear van Ron TrnoxT.-One A .PARMER'S LIFE.-The Denrei Trioune, commenting on Donald G. Mitchell and bis speeches abot farming, says: Mr. Mitchell is we believe, a native of New Eng land. At least he has there paied the most of the years of his life And as the farmer's life in thal section possesses many beautifu attractions that do not attach to il in the wide extended and the fertil< West, we are almost forced to th< conclusion thahis speech couk have been in no sense a relatior of his own experience. The ston3 hills and knolls and the woode( valleys and bottom lands of Nov England require vastly more coax ing to induce them to yield to th< farmer a decent return than. d< the broad, deep soiled pXairies o 'he2 W Lt. -Amid- Donald G.' re6ollections of his boyhood years th6r are probably no'memorici .Oresobing a stubborn calf V< drink soar-,milk, Qr.Qf ridingA thia-flashed, perverse old horsi to plow out corn or potatoes, elsi his notions of the- tender abd re finingfi4feenees and-off&e15n contentment of farm lite woul< have had some admixtpre of idea! ithere ..ei tiie's and feelings And probably, in his youthfu years, he never, beneath a blaz.ini sun, hoed corn planted in SQi seei'gTy adapte' to the growtl of only weeds ; never picked ul stones until the crtuel friction ba< worn the ends of his fingers dowi to the- Aeuiek- leaving -bare th sensitiv6eives; -iid never ~eli a plow to br6ak up a stony hill side or a newly eleared bottem and,:s the poin-strnekroeks-aA roots and stumps in rapid suc cession, had the handles play sort of jabbing tattoo on the pi of his stomach, with an accom paniment of chucks under th chin and upon the side of th head. Had he ever enjoyed sue] experiences he would no doub have had less to say of the fancj and easy life thefarmner leads. HousEHoLD HINTS.-If you havy been piekingor handling any aeit fruit, and have stained your hands wash them in- clear water, wipa them lightly, and while they ara yet- moist strike a match ani shut your hands around it so al to catch the smoke, and the-staini will disappear. Ifyou have staine< gourtawsf5aag0 gaj dress, o your whiteji~nls" withi berries ofNde etting with anything else pur boiling-water threizgtg siii,and lthey will disappear Beforefruit juisce dries it can.ofter beremiered by ed.i water, using sponge and towel if necessary Rubbing the fingers with tu eid side of parings of applIs irill re move most of the gtain caused by parig. Tiibs and pails saturated witi gycerine will not shrink and dr3 af, the~ hoops will not fall off, an there will be no neee0sity foi keeping these articles soaked Butter tubs keep fresh and sweet and can be ased a second time. To -clean and restore the elas tiity of carie-chair - osto~is Trw. ae-chairjQ1oAnousapWard and- with hot water and a sponge wash the cane ; work well, so thai it is ill'Makefshould it be dirty use soap, let it dgy well in the aire and it.will be ass ight sind firm as new," provided none of th&eines are broken. Match mats can be made of or dinary sand yaper, ~eut in eircular and octagonal shapes, fastened up>n pasteb'oard and bound with~ bright-colored braids, a ring at tached- to each, and the rwhole hung near the riaf,eh-safe far-usE whenever a match is lighted. The unsightly marks that disfigure many walls may by this inex pensive and simple arrangement be entirely prevented. There should be one in every room in the house. To prevent thfr skin from dis coloring after a bruise, take a lit tie dry starch or arrowroot, mere ly moisten it with-,eold water, and plae it on the injured part. This is best if dona. immediately, so as to .prevent the action of the air upon the skin. Those -of a quar relsome disposition may be inter ested in knowing that it is iuvaln able for black eyes. FOR OUTS,, BURNS, &c.-One pint of alcohol; one-half pint of sweet oil; one gill spirits of tur pentine~;~two ounces gum camphor; ne-half ounce spirits hartshorn. Shake well before you apply. A -rw ;eg-+ixd+w-h---- tl suAr take every mieding before sua,tknevr onn beor Photograh. COME ON FOM L.hiNGSAaENGW AIM -AT'H [- 2-.AZ IEM PHOTOGRAPH GALLERN Havifg just returned from the Northei Cities, and the National Photographic A sociation at BufIalo, I feel better prepar to do good work than ever before, by ti advantages of the latest improvements, ar the prettiest styles. My stock is larger than ever, and amoi which are, a fine lot of Albums. Fancy Picture Paper Weights, & I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, p idl 1ilaring Old PletfiO Taking Residences, &c. Call while the pretty weather lasts; z member that delays are dangerous, and i not put it off. A proof is always furnished for inspecti before the picture is printed. The.sures.w.ayis to .come at once:.a1 get picturf at tbeNe6btrry Galriy df t over ready Photogropher, W.. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40-tf. S10OD: ROW LOST, 10W RESTORE] Just published, a new edition * 1Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Ess on the radical cure-without medicine) SPERATORRHcEA or Seminal Weakness, ] voluntazry Seminal1 Losses, IN-POTENCX ab~ r CON 1mmxiON S1qttpy and FM; -Inge by self-indulgence or sexual extravagant ir Price, in a sealed envelope, only s cents. -- The celebrated author, in this admirat Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thir years' successful practice, that the alarmi conlaegtleies of self-abuse nhy be radfieW eured without the dangerus use of inter! medicine or the application of-the kniJ 1 pointing out a mode of cure at oice simp certain, and effectual, by means of whi every sufferer, no matter what his condit< may be, may cure himself cheaply, priva1 ly and radically.--.., .. - AF- ThiitLete6s5houldbe "W'the han of eyr.youthandeevery mad in ther Ia -ent -74 seal ia a plain-envelope, I any address, post-paid, on receipt of s cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers, 1. BEUGXAN & SON, 41 Ann St...New York Post Offce Box, 4586. July 12, 28-1 #M-Wl. IN T HE TiMl SUBSCRIBE -FOR THE a bahiy $2.50 Every man in the County < SHOULR~ 3 A MIBSORIBER Every man who has eve lived here and has. moved away, SHOJLB BE -A WUBQIBR IT FURNISHES CONDENSED REPORTS -OF GENERAL NEWS IT (JIROULATES AUl Over the State AND IS, THEREFORE, A 4Good heiaum for idvertisie SUBSCRLBE. or the Newberry Herald ADVERTiSE In the Newberry Herald ! T. F. GRENEKER PROPRIETOR. Jan. 12, 2-tf. TOBIAS DAWIINS, FSHIONABLE BARIBER NEWBERRY, S. C. SHP NEXT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICI A clean shave, a neat cut, and polite. al teiti6n guaranteed. . May 3, 8,-tf, LONOKE DEMOCRAT, L,0-NOXE, ARK. Published every Thursday, by E N CLA ND -& BE L L, TEaMS.--2 PER Y3E.B .The DEMOCRAT is the only Paper publish ed in Lonoke County; has a large and rap idly increa'sing circulation. Advertisers make a note of this. July 26, so-tt. NOTICE. GENERAL, SUPERINTENDENT's OFFIcE, -.GR ENYI.E & COLMBIA H. H. 0o., COL.UMBIA, S. C., June 2, 1876 The Accommodation Trains Nos. 2 -n t o - ANDERRON and ABBEvILLI e/MisceUaneoAus. SPECIAL NOTICE. GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD, COLUMBIA, Jan. 1, 1876. The following resolutions having been rdopted by the stockholders of the Green r ville and Columbia Railroad Company, at . their annual meeting in Columbia on the la 29th of April last: Resolved, That for the more satisfactory d arrangement of the Company's .bond and e ,eneral debt, authority is hereby given to the Board of Directors to create a First Mortgage on the road and property of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, subject to the following conditions and re strictions: That the amount of the mortgage shall not exceed three million dollars. That not more than two millions five hun dred thousand dollars of the bonds, made under the mortgage, be used for the ar rangement or settlignent of the debt. And, That the balance, five hundred thousand dollars, be held in trust, applicable only to i, such acquisitions-and additions to the prop erty as have been authorized and approved by the stokholders e. The Board of Directors, in the exercse lo of the authority given to them by these resolutions, have executed a First Mortgage :m on the road and'property of the Company - to the Farmers' Loeieand Trust Company-o id the City of New York,.in accordance. there e with, and now offer for sale the;onds made under the said .mortgage at-75 percent. cash, or the eq;livalents of that price in any of the Company's outstanding obligations in whole or in part. These Bonds are dated " July 1st, 1875, bear interest- at 7 par -cent. and mature in twenty years. The Bonds _ and Coupons are -payable in the city of New York. ) Their superior. claims to the confidence ' of capitalists are suffiecintly established by of the fact that the.past.eceponAly unfavor of able year to Railroad intere'sts exhibits '- The gross earnings of the Green ville and Columbia Railroad... .$540,000 e, The current operating expenses... 295,000 x Leaving, applicable to interest. ...$246,000 e The confident expectation of the ty Board is tihat the $2,500,000 of ag Bonds now offered will . absorb 1 every obligation of the C.)Mpa be; ny, and leave thepet earnings as e, shown above, subjectinly-tofthe charge ofinterest on these Bonds, e- which, at seven per cent, would be......... ............. 175,000 to Balance of earnings over expenses ix and interest..... ......... 70,00 Provision has ao been made in the ar rangenient- iff- the' Boids df- this issue for their Regtry'at the optioi of the holders. y. Any further information which- may be - desired will be furnished on application to the Treasurer, at the Company's Office, in this city. W. XMcGRATH, Pres. C. H. MANSoN, Tieas. G.k: C. R. R. Feb. 9, 6-tf. AARON TItMAN, One Door Below Baltimore Corner, on Adami Gentlemen~ guaiiteed a clean shave, a neat cut and polite ittention. June 9, 23-tf. PA TMT S LOUS:BACCER & CO.. SOLCITOM 0F PATJNTS, WsHN1G N, D. C. ta toi obtain iaten0tsO o July 7, 2l-tf. FOR SALE BY Apr. 19, 16-tf. Simims' Sta Se ant ad Gano Distibutoe I will take pleasure in showing it, and p believe .I can soll you one. Drilla cotton beautifully and will save yo.u labor tall through the- season. -Puts your guano down in any quantity desired . Plants corn 1, 2, 8 or 4 feet apart, also peas. DrilIr any small grain, wheat, rice, ac. Rland on { machine-will not run oiE Coverers cover splendidly. N~o easting about the Planter. Any ordinary mechanic -can make them. This machine will save the labor of ore horse and two hands. p A pply for terms to L. R. MARSHALL, State Agent. N..B.-Agents wanted in every Cour ty. Mar. 15, 11-tf. ICE! ICE!! ICE !!! JOHN 0. SEEGERS, COLUMBIA, S. C., Respectfully informs the public that hay ing placed his ICE MACHINB in complete order, he is prepared for the season to fur nish - PURE ICE in any quant ies, delivered at Depot in Columbia, at $1 per hundred. This Ice is manufactured of pure, sweet spring water, at- 80 deg. below f reez 9 ing, and is pronounced better and purer than any ot.her.. ,Pure unadulterated Lager Beer, Wines, Liquors, Segars and Tobacco by the whole sale and retail. .. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaran teed. May 17, 20-tf. IN NOTE PAPERS. -The Elite, Harmony and -Century Papeteries. Together with other articles in Stationery Jus recevdat thE . HERoA-.t OO ST.E Mar.29, 13-tf. Stationery ad* binding. Nw STITIONEfR'D E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the Phcnix office, on Main street, a complete stockof STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Doublc-Cap, Me diam, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any sue, and ruled to any.pattern; and bound in any style- at shortnotice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quall ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, M%ffiorairdum and Pas Books, -Pocket Books,. Invoice and Letter Books Receipt-Books, Note Books. AR ITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will find-a complete stock of,materials for: their use.. Drawing 'aper, In sheets and rolls, WstojTBirds, %Aal?aperand Boai,OI Paperlencis,WAter Colo, in and boxes, Brushes, Ciaons, Drawing 11ens. SCHOOI STATONERt Of every description; a great variety of l6on venient:and usefaarticles for both Teachers and Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks,. Pork folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, 9 most elegant stock of- Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and C6pying; 'Mucilaie; Chess and Hif mmon Men a&Bords: Visiting and Wed - Cards, and everythingusually4pt 4n a First flam Stationery Hense; Which the subscribeintends this shall be. He wtill-sWI cond0et his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MANUEFACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTABETSEMENT w1cl has been in speat pration for, .ovpr thirty years in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tention. His stock will be kept-up fll and complete, and his prices wil be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of E. B. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Qpposite,Phnix Office. Mfi s ce Ia te 6; . AND B00K _TORE SUBSCRIBE. - . : FOR THE R Newberr Herald, $25 0 PER ANN~UX *LABELS:1 TIICKET8 -ENVELOPES, C R.AB.S NOTE HEADS, O fTA~EIS LETTER HEADSd EEGAE BLANKS, P~LAMH UHAND B?LES -PRINTED AT THE 'NEWBERRtY, S. C. - An-elegant lot hnitation and Wedding Papets, WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH. I PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, .. LETTER ALBUMYS, - GAMES, -PAPER DOLLS and - . PAPER FURNITURE - For children, &c., &c., &c AT THE EBJLD BOOE STOR.E. BIBLES,-I -HYMN BOOKS, - PEAYER BOOKS, j PAPER of all kinds, PENS, PENCILS,I - ENVELOPES, - R* - LATES, - - -'DIARIES, C Ac.,Ac., FOR SALE CHEAP AT THE HERALD BOOK STORJE. ORDERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, and all other kinds of BOOKS, or any -article in. the STATIONERY LINE PROM Y FILLED.r Address, T.. F. GRENEKER, Editor HERAWT- and Eroprietor Book Store. Si Jan.27, 4-tf. U Somethirrg New, Beau- i tiful, Durale and S Cheap for Cov- A ~ering and Or namenting Graves. Nothing has come before the public in or estimation so practical and economical r s the A brams' Metallic Grave Cover. It is" ertainly. just the thing. that the -people a ant, and we are- now introducing them; rn for sale single or club rates. A Also, Territorial Rights for sale of the ollowing Counties, viz: L Spartanburg, Union, La,urens, Edgefield, bbeville,.-Anderson, Oconee, -Pickens and reenville.- S Call and see specimen at John B. Mar- m tin's Buggy Emporium. ed Any further information wanted will rr ceive prompt attention by calling on or aa dein, W. H. WISEMAN, Agt., 0l May 5, 18-tf. Ne wberry, S. C. DR. H. BAER, ~ WHLSL N EAL L -AHLSL N EALLe ARGGSTr N.11M EIGS ET, Al DRGIS, A Le~~Ffii~ lI h NO. 131 MEETING STREET, Ar Le Doors, Sas& Man Bliase AND HOME ENTERPRISE. GEG. 8. HACKER, CHARLESTON, S. C. The only DOOR' SASH AhA btnD FACTORY owned-gud managed by a CAro liniAn in this city.- All work guaranteed. I'ERMS CASH. Alwaft on hand a large stock of DOORS, 3ASHj BLINDS, MOULDINGS; BRACK. ETS, SCROLL and TURNED WORK of .very description. GiASS, WHITE LEADS and BUILD. ERS'!HARDWARE. DRESSED LUMBER abd FLOORIN lellvered in any part of this State. Mar 8, 18716-10-ly. marisess and Saddles. Fe'!N. apiRmuZz ivCCESS TO-Wit.B TONES NPuRll Between Pool's Hotel and-the, Post Ofie) DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and Having bough.the -ri N TIR A:S T 00 K >f the Harness and.Saddle. Manufactory, .of ifessrs.Web Jories & Parker; I om pre Jared'to-do-all kinds-of-work in this -*ne. lsoLwill keep-on:hand,for sae,RABNFAS ADDLE, &e., HARNESS: LMTBE, 9OL9 LEATHER, UPPgR L &c. f the, 'esiT6Sheipest. EPAl G tud all work done- tIs-rde . Rotice. Apr. 15, 5-i ra aep~, and a aae29, toelwin Dll birthe Manni: - Luave Columbia.................. 7.45. m S .AMcn.,.;................92a " Newberry.................1.50 a.R " Cokesbury................. 2TI y in ", Beltos................... 4.0p g Lrtive Greenville..............,.. 6'85 P m -DOW N. Meye GreenviHe..-................. 8.05 a.in " Belton...................9.55 a.mn " (C Sbury.................43 a in Anderson Branch and Blue RIdge Rail Road. DOWN TIN. " ePr W aHe'.............. ....... 6.005a a " Anderson...........-... 85 U tr rive at Belton................. ..... 9.40 .a in .UP TRIr eve Belton.at. 4.00 pmI " Anderson 5.00 p in " Beni1ton 6.00 p in ".lerrvUHe..... -685 p>a treaWahl...7.15 p in otnMaon Tftias rn "ona AbbevRle JaBE'NosToN, Genernl TickeJ'Qent South (tarolina Railroad 0%m nan. COLU,DLa,IS. 0. 2,186 Pon ant afer this data tne au e Train n the South Carolina Rail Road wI run as allows: -- , X,2A884NGEE. Ta A I-rUEDAYS EEC3rWED. save Columbiast..................... 8.40 a m eve.Charlestop $...... ......a-m r fre at CelitabIat.................... 5.00 pma .RleumZB EsE:AlacoxXoDATIOEsAII. we Colinhiat..................:73e Irie it Ciaieston at............... iriv olumbia at.. ........63a amenein iiill ruin thirogh to OQublaia igonda~ys, Wdnsda and' Sand-ays. eave Columbaat...............l50 pinJ rive at Colzaba:t.. ....... ..'.50p m B- .:8.:SQOMMONS Gen'. Supt. S .PxcKEs. General Ticket Agn. The fbUa iu?a sScehS s e be ope ited cAad -trIey ~9O~,hS& Dward-uesda, Wdua n rdy DOWN TRAIN. - UP TRAITN. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. aple........1.. 0.20 10.,.5225 280 iesrIlle -...... IO056 ..O - .55 - 2.00 j nion vlle....... 11.46 12.15 p.m. 12 55 120 u.........3.2.55 '1.00 1236 120 Ih Damn....... .1.0 1.25 Z1.50s.in.r5 elton:.......1.50 200 11.15 11.20 yles' Ford.. 2.25 2.80 . 107 .10.50 roters........2 46 2.50 .10.25 10.80 lston...... . .G.9.- S Clconnection -made .with ,(ireenvlle.and 31Train -Stages at Trains on arrival in artanbirg,: to::.cavey. Passengers totGienn's Cherokeesane evenmag. 1)VIES. Supeintendent. h ILINTON, COLUMBIA AND AUBUSTAR L e GENRAL PASSENGER DEPART,xENT, o Qo1.arkiSA, S. U. Jre , 87 e folloin Passpa Shuwillbeo GOING KORTH. ae Columbla, , - - . - 9.00p. m. ae Frorence, - - - - 2.15 a. mn. ruve at Wilmington, - - - 7.88 a.-mn. fi -GOING SOUTH. - ave Wilmington, - - - 6.25 p. in. sa ave Florence , - - - 1155p.mn. rive at Colar'nbIa. -- - -. 4-00 a. m, Ilates through connections, all rail;N'offand izth,- ad water Jine e.nu Ye k 'i:Prs uth. Throu~g tickets sold a~ad ,agzCek to all priucepapoints. Pulan spu. JAlfFSA1PRSN --Gener'alSurintendent. A. PPE, General Passenger an TipketAgent. arlotte, Columbia & Augusta . L. GENERAL TICEET DNPAXR, - CoL.TMnU, S.C., .7ue4 68 Ehe following Passenger Schedule ~Ube ope-1 ed onand alter this date: .-arA -r EXPES-GOING NORTH. are Augusta...............4.80 P. K. lc ure CoTumbia............... 9.85 P. M. ave Columbia.............. .. 9.55 P. M. rive Charlotte............... 5.5 A. K.e X.AIL EXPREsS-GOING SOUTHI.P are Charlotte..................9.40 P. M. rfe Cohrmbia...............8.5 Ak.1) ae Columbia................ 34A.M, rfva An~uhta------------------830 A. ML Parlor GE. W013 PARLOR R-7 * EO. WQdDS &M Apr.5G, 186-14-4nm I1EBRY & SLAWm Every merchant who is dipsdto is reqiuested to give us a sa~ e~ ordei We will shipgin asuquantity on S Plug 'obacco, 10 ctolb -USM40amco 1toelb PlAW f1uran hlOii an om PhWTSCO:-11InCA,tolb Tel IiQ1CO MU.ieh.OW tuO A91242 7tor - lugTobacco, - 7 to lb Sounce Twist, (very bri. - 6in.chTwJst...u.........I12to1b 6linchTwist.............101 - ine;Twist............ .tnL Pancakes..........2.tol2 obacco, 25lbs. a - Durbanr.. * s.gthe.nest Tobacco w,a willnv you an assortment of t .ICg-.obat gAE1 CHE ROOTS, $12.50 per'5160. t15 simssble lo gi~ ania ofdef q m if re not t , A tb anda0er alwuaon han Bmon ertse saple- eoi ~~dUb, soW wilsb161g cLMi , M . Ge in gIwitiiU Gover a ~ay on IrnorBw e lasa ,mkn-Tbco 25lso,a omfrpwer of. cond&hStr&i Ma&io,u dry .a e....... nlesn dsp e s fodr Sa. Gearing,r aint aker&nde aer PWd,Bueu, adobshes, Sofas CaSTNG Wof a'elln kin madn or Brss Wied gabrate torms nie an~faRseood Clyaspoer, n IntdntddefNorh an afutasornen ofso the Gae aproe WhsoEae,l, which ispeare fo urbialitvey rceaonltes with ropWes randu ok dsad suerop Peronsder ofhaing.sssetb AHase is also-and and will akt orer,Bd ridha Drat th rrb of Sf esr d as, ~Tainkfl orst panaechesb ibe orc f all kis made. o.inadion tesae,andsures thfepte that rorn hisparsewoilbepartoedr Cofutmost sadtfac tio~ic, easse. R. . CHARISN WeTberr S.SC.,B Juay co31. lyo anP assr n fthe .. aboe al-we se of min ater besinera Pronsiy hi cowdiainvalowionh is rea'r earse h il always Boiad aned wialbe liie atthe aderate c argesy. Thankfulnnor, 5as -pCets. oard ther Ney, rr$1.50 . , uy1 ~lite attention and moderatecbarges. Terms-Dinner, 50- Cents. Board per ay, $1.50. G. S. CHAPPELL, - oso 1#stategt.;9 -or ten cenzs a.numbc EO. WOODS 0. - Id -.. save a few cents -pe days time. , Ibt. to4 i AS 5 40 lbs to BYO, S Bto at 75oentL-s t~bBo Wet. ~ '*' IW o a- ap43a., lbs. to Box, at 56 centsd 4lbs.Bq 45 j~ .4lsba.Lo~zg~75 cen 30-lbs.to Box, ati 1 cents > b. so emu.cs.h ,. uput up in3 lb. .......... 75cent 5 rdozen. One domeu. aity by gP1in ne cheaper thuany you 4rering, please state style of tobne ant - ilV eind a G RIT, BBK AN PLATE SHAFTING, HANGERS AND *e.3 R*~~ 1 I.D. . lagitable na c t a'en o a SANORD SPOR.0A4T 81IU~ Oct.13, 41-1y. G. F. WATSO~ 'Engines, llJs,k a We kZ& . Oct.13, 41-1y. .Pr.feusai eae'28 -ffice oier store of A. LuBw.b Respectfully informs his.psa&gusMidfr public generally that_he has taken rooms as above mnentioned,and yjll be ~ to atId Se l piloes*-isit . Sep.8 * -6-. d -i