University of South Carolina Libraries
DECEMBER. S t el- I IT F I SI - - 1 .2 3- 4 1 P5 6 p 7 8 9 10 11 12, 13 -14 15 16 17 18 191 2 1i ..22.'23!24 25 26 127. 2 29 30:131- - - XPRIMENT IN FEEDING John W. Zigler, of Laporte coun ty In. -reports the results of two experiments made by him in feed ing b'ogs,' as follows: Thirty-two hogs ere fed twenty-six days in an igjt-acre lot. they consumed INiushelo of-unshelled old corn, 10 pounds to the bel. Their airegate weight at rbeginnig oftheperi W6,429 at the jen4 8,750, Tbs; gain, 2,330 lbs. When he commenced feeding the hogs were worth 3 cents per pov imounting to $22470; af - l, 8.8 per poid amount mg t 6332.50; gain, $107.80. The198 bushels of corn, at 85 cents er bushel, cost $57.55; net profit an-lbe corn, $40.25. Every 4 3-5 Poulds f shelled corn made one - pound opork. A live hog weigh in& 328 poiunds lost by bleoing 7lihs.y both bleeding and dress 58 lbs., or ai 18e over one-sev i0pof the live weight. Mr. Zigler also ie .f(teen hogs, bi thefloor In n bishels, by weight, of ed cOr, in forty-twodays. The aggr weight. of the hogs the oftliePeperinient wg,490 lbs.; at the, end, 4,260 lbs; a gain'of 1,770 lbs.; or 2 4-5 lbs. per' on hogs averaging, at Oe comencement, 166 lbs. In tsexperiment three pounds of - n maae oneof pork,,in the other, lbs. In the latter ease the paork was sold. for: 104ents per 4. Mfr.Eiesey, .ou corres afNe ms1ade the followinigexpe fiii&iith a seeial'view to ascer-. siinuin'hat size .the 'gain was - e in proportwa to tie Sam 01: feed. Two pigs, six ~ ~ weighing 80 pounds e h qst $6; they mEumed3j - ~-'ndian-meal,L78ent A ,.13; 6 bushels . fe ~~ Isls. o~ potatoes, 25 cents S1ebushel"$8; cost 1@dii$ii Stotal, P$8. They were * ~ ~i~e~dwhen eight mlonths od, ~dma4ek494 Ibt. of pork, wbich sol&Gt 8 ecene per pound nmmEgto $39.2; pr the is eSh$a1y nil hey , eached (100 lbs.' each, after that * theynre eighed once in ae. ~It was found that the increase of~ Spork ici the least per pound, namely,:cents live weight, when tliepigs weighed about 100 pounds. eah and the most when they werej a <Iir greatest weight. SExofxi WAY OF TAKING CAnE o~ HORSEs.-Some English grooms, r in America, are teaching Yankees the earee f horsie.iI asked one of these" 'groolbe,.who has spent twenty years ei i4,%he stalles of royalty, what he ,had fe to say about our American way of 8 -taking gaa:e of a horse.W -. yWr sir," -said -he, "you don't ef togod care of your horses; you think you do but you don't."e $"'Why?" I asked. - "'Bseause, when a horse .comes in ' all wiet with perspiration, you let himf stand in the'stable ~3nd dgwith all the dirt on. In England we take the f horse as he comes from a drive and b sprinkle blood-warm water all over him. from his,head to his feet. Then we scrape him down and blanket him, rubbing his legs and face dry. Thus *in an hour he is clean and dry and ready to take a good feed, while with an your way he will stand and swelter for -hours, arnd inally dry, sticky and dirty. t Our horses never founder and never take cold. We never use a curry-comb; ki you scratch your horses too bard. The only care necessary is to have the water not too cold;-.. then bathea them instantly, while you are rubbing ( their leg."-C;mmercial Advertiser. POTATOEs.-Potatoes of large' size1ot are said to be raised by a monk inth France, by cutting two side shoots from ,fit each stalk when it is five or seven TIj inches high, and setting them in good, ofj ppl, m~lInw ~'arden RniV Tn ~ fc~w Aft~ a * **Cumbia o2d .874 P CALL AND R. & W. C. COLUMB Are now opening the large. stock of READY-MAD] HITS D GENT' That can be found in the City IN OUR CUSTOM We have-a full line of FORE SIMERES'ind VESTINGS, der in the best manner, and g All orders will have best at Goods sent C. 0. D., subjee JOHN -C. DIAL, COLUMBIA, S. C. DEALER IN Lime, Ceinent, . Plaster, Ai, Laths, Locks, Hinges, Nails;rads, White Leads and Colored Paints, Varni4bes, Brushes, Paint Oils, Glass, PRtty, &c. All goods warranted as represented, and prices guaranteed as low. as any house in this city for same quality of goods. Nov. 4, 44-3m. G. DIERCKS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in &ec~ies~ les, .4-, uor01 CICARS, SmoibgandChewing Tobaceo. 00EUWUA1NAND RIYLOR iuREs, COLUMBIA, S. C. SFR ESI-OYSTE RS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE in my Sa loon in rear of the Store. Nov. 4, 44-2m. TUH1IN C. DIAL, Direet Importer and,Dealer in HARD WARE, -OIJ IA, S. C., Has the largest variety of HARDWARE to be found in the State. Callor send or dor and be convinced. Prices and. quaity o ood guaranteed. Oriders accompanied with eash or satis factory references, will have prompt atten-: ion. Nov. 4, 44-8m. J. IEiHAN, S!ucesar to G0.N WTEOR50I 400., -Wholesale and Retail Dealer fi BOOTS, SHOES, AASAAPS4AUIkLU.AER TRUNKS, Traveiuag Bag & U brellas. CLUMBIA, S. C. PALL AND WINTER KIARD & WILEY~ cotulaSsA,8 ., anomethat their to f EATS EATS0 HATS - 50c. up to $8.O00. Ogar|ot Shirts an traers boys' arnd Tenths' Clothing, New Sty1es.~ FashionalfCut. |usiess Salt,@so, -i ; alZ $15,'and:ap to $80. H1R. , eWV EA~S s UMBRELTS, adGINGHAM, in. ea varieties, IgOW IC PEICE. et.21,'45 tf. - ~COUUMBFAS. C., Respectfully call the attention of pur asers to their stock of - nisting of all the Staple Goods, such as in,aBs, otsare, Carpenters'and Eier mnith"Lols, Caigseard'rare and NE teris, Loks Hinges, Screw and ~ceBider Xat-isrs POCKET.and.TIBLE CUTLERY great variety, and a well assort~ed ~-stock of elf fardware and Hous&Fa. ulshing Goods. - AQExTS OR . I pgt's QCebraed Gun and. Blast ing Powder, Cucumber Pumps, SARtDNER'S FlRE'EIIISilRS, IN THE?R - * GK00ERET DEPARTMENT ill be found an extensive assortment of pe .and Fancy Groceries, Wines and a uors, NOT SURPASSED FOX VARIETY, QYA. AND) LOWNESS OF PRICE BY ANY HOUSE IN f E CITY. Coffee at retail at 20C. per lb., d upwards. Crushed, Powdered anel anulated Sugars at 121c. per lb. United tes Standard Fire Test Kerosine Oil, e. per gallon. HEIR CIGAR DEPARTMENT( braces an extensive assortment of Im red and Domestic Cigars, Chewing and oking Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Ar les in great variety, which will be found the sign of the "INDIAN SQUAW," corner in and Plain Street, in great variety and lowest prices. " Their 5c. Cigar is superior1 quality to any other Cigar at same price. JOHN ACNEW & SON. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 4, 1874. 44-P eegers' vs, Cincinna.ti a, Beer. vertisements. WINTER. 118751 SWAFFIELD, IA, S. C., t, most elegant and stylish ! CLOTHING, FUISOlU GOODS, DEPARTMENT IGN and DOMESTIC CAS which we are making to or uarantee satisfaction. tention. Sto inspectio. Sep. 30,SO-tf. J. H. KINARD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER n DnY GOODs, MILLINERY, &c., ifa -BSreet,- Columbia, B. C. Respectfully informs the citizens of New. berry and: suroudng countryfz that his stock of Goods is large and various. in all lines, and an inspection is asked. The MILINERY AD DESS IA-NG Departments in the rear of the Storej under the Superiitendence of Mrs. S.'A. Smith, a lady of established taste and-experience, are not orily handsomely arranged, but are supplied with every ar ticle which-ladies can call for. One of the great conveniences is that a lady can not only .obtain -the goods desired, but have them cut and made up in this establishment without having to go eliewhere. Remember the store next door to Columbia Hotel. Nov. 4, 44-6t. X. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND. COLUMBIAj S. C. IULU~fTl &AKIND,1 Fondes and Machieists, Have always on hand Staionary'Steani Engines .e and Rollers for Saw Mhils, Etc., SAWAN GRI5tMILLS, Cotton Presses; Gearing, ~ Shaftings C.&"WGS ofsgry kind in Iron or Bas. e arefessto furnis1 'Engines ied ata owr cb in er, and We manfctre, also te GAD M-f sommend for poe,smlctof construc We-warrant uwoZ adssperompt neand disath inefng ores a&i, eOitameI Daid ibathb Of$ewberry en surrounding owtry, CQ.Um sIA .sC., an show, and If once shown can sell you, THE LAldad8 iYAWET OF> DEY .GO(JDS 0.iEAPn PRICES isa ever besfore exhibited in this inarket. - His stock embraces, Dress -Goods, Cassimeres, Gloves, -- *Handketchiefs, - EUFLINA:ad HA MBRG EDGINGB, tom 10e. upwards. RIBBONS, 25c. a yard, worth 50c. and 75c. And a variety o? other things equally low town. Orders promptly attended to. C. F. JACKSON, LEADER QS LOW PEICES Stoves, Tin JI re, #c. ITOVII8! 8TOYBSI TINWA.RE!! Thre ndersigned respectfully informs his rignas and the public generally, that he is repared to supply hibi STOVES,. hbinquality and price cannot be suir ased. And with competent workmen and a fufl ipply of material, to do all kinds of TIN-WORK, ich as ROOFING, GUTTERING, &c. In the store are all kinds of TINWARE om a gill-eup up. H. H. IBLEASE. sep. 23, 38-tf.I 300KIiNG STOVES AND COOKING RANGES, OF THE BEST AND LATEST STYLES.j 'ood and Coal Heating Stoves, -, ire Place.Grates, Stone and Charcoal. EAIN.' JAPAN41 D. STAMPED and PLAN ISHED TIN-WARE, in almost endless variety. OOFING GUTTEEING, and all kinds of PB WOBE, at the lowest prices, out of the atmtra,i h etmner and war uted to give full satisfaction, by Medicines. R. TUTTS V E:n T =BL E_ ,jVE R IP LLS A mi sperient andi-ealO 7urgtive, re aommendedforthe cure-oall 4erangements ofthe stamitch,liver and bowsls. By their timely use much sickness is prevented. The test of many years have proven them to be the safest, surest .and, best of al.the pills ever offered to the public. They purify the blood, remove all corruptions and restore the diseased system to perfect health. 'As an Antidote to Chills and Fever they have no equal. For Sick Headache and Bilious Colic they are a sure cure. For Constipation, Rheu matism,-jiles, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the Side,Back and Loins, Nervousnewf, a positive remedy. For Female Irregularities, without a rival. When one does.not "feel v6ry well," a single dose stimulates the sto mach and bowels, restores the appetite, and imparts vigor to the system. Sold every where. Office, 18 Murray Street, New York. Dr. Tutt's air ye, Is easily applied, imparts a beautiful black or'brown, and acts like magic. The best in the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, $1.00 abox. Theghamy reord of deatbsthatresultfrom pulmonary affections is frightful. There is nodiBaie that is so insiduous in its attack as consumption. By the neglect of ."slight colds" they soon become deep seated and defy remedies which, if applied at the out set, would- bavevitverted all danger., Dr. TuttsExpectrnthasrovenitselftheioat valuable Lung isaam ever discovered. A distngaished clergyman of New York, pro nounces itthe "greatest blessing of the nine tpenth Cetury," and.ssys "no family should be without it." It is pleasant to the taste, and a single dose willoften'rimove the Inost obstinate cough. Office, 18 Murray Street, New York. Apr. 1, My, SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND ..I OR LIVER CURE Is pronounced by Dr. C. A. Simmons, who was the former proprietor of Simmons' Liver Regulator as being far superior to any Liver Medicine now offered the public. It has a large circulation and is stiliining ground. Although this is a new prepara tion we tmedtatinglay we can ytoduce as g ed certifncates -fro as goo men as d can furnish. This Medicine Is now for sale at Manufac turers rates by DR. W. F. PRATTv Sole Agent for this place. E. L. KING& SONS, MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETOS, OtinRBIA, 8. 0. Feb. 25, 8-ly. SPECIFIC. MEDICINES. DR,pR2MV': FITt /RE! The Great teinedy fQr. Epilepsy, CURES - Fits, Spasms,' ConfrulsIoits iad Nervous Wakefulness,acts ropt,often arresting the Fits from the frst dysuse, even where theybhave existed for yar C0MPOIJND EL 00RYDAUS! Thie reat Vegetable Alterative, Srofula, Scoda' 8yph~s, rnons o pure Blood. MEDICATED HONEY! A Sovereign Balm for Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis, Astua and alMdiseases of the air passageL;and .Bngs : its -tirnely use many suposed cases of Consumption are prmtyrelieved ad the Lungs festored .to helh NE/R/AMI*MPECIFIe / A prompt, positive and permadent relief' mr th e ethig ain of Neuralg, For sale by Dr4. 1FANTh, Newberry, S. C. ' Prepeonlyby~ BK8;REEN, UMBLEY & BENTLiY, Dec. 17, 50-ly. CH. !ARLTTlIE, N C. DR. H4. BAERt, WHOESALE AND REAy DRUGGIST, NO. 181 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. tr' EVERY LADY SHOULD TAlE IT.. 3 PETERSON'S MMAZINE.D The Cheapest and Best a the.:World;. POSTAGE PEE-PAID oB ALLi SUBscmrToNs. This populr. Mfonthly Magazine gives 3 more for te money than ay in the world.- .a For- 85 $ will be .ra - i3proved.- It 'j will co' aIeen: g Spln ~?Sfdel Plts *[eClrd Ber- g nPatterns, Twelve Mammoth Colored : Fashions, Nine Hundred Wood Cuts, Twen- s yFrPgso Music. :.u1 this will be: e for onyTW(GDOLTAES a year, post- e age ppadb the Publisher, or~ a dollar y less thagazines of theclass of "Peter- .a son." f THRTETLTNG TALE5 'ADNOV0TLETTES f Are the beat published anywhere. All the most poua writers are empoyd to write olgnlyfor. "Peterson" In i~n addi-. Lio to the usual quantit of short stories, e FIVE ORIGINAL COPYEGHT NOVEL ETTlES will be given, byMrs. Ann S. Ste ns, Frank-Lee Beneit Jane G. Austi"., rietta Holley and Daisy entnor. b AIKAWOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES II A.head of all others. These plates are en-a graved on steel, TWICE THEUsUAL SIZE, and4 are unequalled for beauty The will' be superbly colored. Also, Household and a rther res; In short, everything inter- t~ SUPERB PREMIEMRGRAVINGI ollowing club for lS7 wlIl$esentw thel.a opy of our new atnd splendid mezzotint for; 11 mo's Firt Inervw With aisWe.'Ti., a a FIvE DOLAR ENRTG nd the most a lesirable premium ever oged, For large SE ~lubs, as will be seen below, an extra copy a f the Magazine will be sent in addItion. si l'ERMS (Always in Avance) $2.00 A YEAR..O POSTAGE PE-PATD BY TEE PUBLISHER. 5t FPOSTAGE PRE-PAID on - Ithe Club, with a coDyop 2 Copies for $3.60 Ithe s mebnezzotint2 21 <x26)"Wahinlgton'sFl . . 3 " "4,80Interview With is [ PosTAGE PRE-PAID on C< 6 Copies for $10.00 the Club, with both an exr of the Mg-b "" 18.00 IInterview With His tli Iwife,":to the neon get- re Address, post- d, thu t~ lu. r C 'LES L. PETERSON, t 306 Chestnut St., Philadl %Pa, Mr Specimena snt gratis If nrte for. Oct. 14, 41-tf. Harness, Collars, T H ames, &c. We are now offerinlgO NeSclllnSdls,fo 350t 4T New McClellan Saddles, from $3.50 to $4 To .~d. ./iscellaneows. * r1* l' .. -RCrS CBfrI .~R D r. J. IV,,tIker s California Tinegar Bitters are a purely Veg etAble prepdration, made chiefly from the native herbs -found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada moun tuins of California, the medicinal propertis..OMi, which are extracted therefroi iitflout the'use of Alcohol. T,c ques"on is almost daily asked, 4A What is. he causeof the unpar .IPO!Ld succcss of VL'EGR :BIT Tin ; Y' Our nnswcr is, that they rem.-v3 to cause of disease, and th:- paient recoveni his health. They :- t gret io purifier and a ife-giving prmieiple, a perfect Reno. a::d Invizrator. of the system. Never beforo in the history of the world has a medicine been conpounded pos ie.<sing the riuarkale qualities df VIN EGAL BITTERSl in healing the sick, of every disease n4n is heir to. They are a gjntl'Pnrgative rus well as a Tonic, relieving Congetion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious D)iseases. - The properties of DE. WALx ER'1*7EGAR ITTERS are Aperient, Dia pboretic, Cariniative, Nutritious, Laxa tive, Dinretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, SuddrifI6-: Altprativo. and Anti-Bilious. - R. H. PEcDONALD d -O., iu, &Gen. San FrancisEo. Califor. a, oa C,arlton Sta.,N.Y. Sold by al and Dealers.. Apr. 29, 1874-17-1y. LAND AND LABOR OFFICH's The undersigned. baying established a Land and Labor Off6ce in the town of New berry, S. C., will buy-an8 sell lands, or ne gotiate sales for lands. Also provide la borers to.work for wages.; Qr to. work for part of the crop, Or to. rent lands. He will also procure 'loms for immi grantiand will co-operate with the. regular established immigration agencies for the said purpose. 'Maj. R B. Holman is'employed 'to' assist in the management of the office, and Rev. H. W. Kubas and C. G. Jaeger, Esq., 'have consented to attend to the interpretation and: coriespo'ndence. H. H. BLEASE. :.:Apr. 15, 15-tf.-:, NEW SADDLE HARNESS SHOP. (In store formerl~ ocr rid by Webb, Jones Saddles, Bridles, Harnes.. &c., mnade and repaired.- ' - .Hides bought-and exchanged for goods. Orders promptly filled. Work guaranteed. A share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. .z!ov. '~ J. N. BASS. N ,4,44--tf.-. A Rpenttve and-Champion of American - ' Art Taste! PROSPECTUS FWll1875'-EIGHTH YEAR, TH E AI.iIN:E, THE ARTJfIlB TOF AMERICA, ISSUED MlTHIY. . "A Magnificent Conception, wonderfnl1y carried out. -- The necessity of a popular medium for the representatlon of the productions of our great a..ss has alw~ . been .recognized, and many ate pts ~i'ebemapse to meet the want.. 'The'euocessive falures which so in'vaiisbly fo1Ioeed lech: attempt in this o tiio establish an art journal, did not prove 'teindifference of the people of Ameica'tothe eanigmaof h1hart. So soon fltme -i*ere shwn, the pulc a oeelid with eftthusiasmtb isunp port, at~he result was a gratitic and com mnercial tIm TH ALDINE. THE ADH, wbile lssued with all the eglrt,' haiLmone)of the .te oayor Lintl. iterest. characteristic of ordinary weri aa.'-t is-an eleganit -iolln of pure,'light,and:graeful literature; ,sda solection of ptre,the rarest .pciens afartfstic in licand white. Atok lach.,succee0lng, number affords..afrs pleasure to its friends, the real value and seauy of THE ALDINE will be most a(dore r'ear. The posssor of a cmlete volume ~an not dupiaethe quanitity of fine paper md engrvngs in afhy other shape or -num er of onmes for ten times its cost; and hen, there is the chromo, 'besides!i The national feature-of THE ALDflEmust e taken i.no narrow sense. True art is .6m~tn While THE ALDINE is a trictly-''American institution, It . does not onfine itself entirely to the reproduction of uLtive' art. Its mission is to' cultivate ta iroad:and appreciative art~ taste, one that Ill dilscrimmnate only Qoun.sof intrin ic merit' Thus- waile plaig before the eatrons of T1*E ALDINE, as a leading char ,cteristic, thep. 4cins of the mtost noted unherican artst, attenton will always be iven to seiens from foreign masters, iving subsribers all the .pleasure and in truction obtainable.from ho me or foreign ources. The artistic illustration of4American scen ry, original with THE AL DINE, is an im ortant feature, and its magnificent plates re of a size.more aporteto the satis L,ctdr treatment o~dtisthan can be af rd bya neir pg. -The literature f(THE ALIE is a1 iht ,and graceful. ac ompaniment, worhyof the artistic fea ires, with only such tcnical disquisitions s do not interfere with the: popular inter rt of the work.. Every subsoil6er' for 1875 will receive a eautiful portrait, in.oil.colors,of the sa'ne oble dgwhose picture in a former Issue ttracted so much attention. "MAN'S UNSELFISH FEIEND." Besides the chromo, every advance sub ~riber to THE ALDINE for 1875 is constitu d a member, and entitled to all the privi ges of THE ALDINE ART UNiON. The Union owns the 'r l~ s' of all THE LDINE pictures, which, with other paint igs and engravings, are tobe distributd nong the members. -To every series- of )0() subscribers, 100 dIfferent pieces, valued over $250are distributed as soon as the ries Isfl, and the awards of each series i made, #re to be published in the next icceedingissne of T$E ALINE, This fea Tre only suples to subscribers who pay for eyerfadac.Full particular-s in rcular sent on application enclosing a amp. TERMS. s Subscription, entitling to TEE ALDINE one year, the Chromo and the Art Union, $6.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANcE. (No charge for postage.). gge Specimen Copies of THEl ALDINE, 50 ~nts. I'HE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtaina e only by subscription. There will be no ued or club rates; cash for subscrip. ms must be sent to the publishers direct, handed to the local'cativasses, without sponsibility to the publishers, except in ses where the certA1nte Is given, bearing e fac-simile signature of JAMEs SUTTON,r esident 4)4NVASSEHS WANTED. Any person wishing to act permanently 'a local canvasser will receive full and . ompt information by applying to THE ALDINE COMPANY, I 5,8 MAIpEN LANEx, NEW YORK. )ct, 14, 41-tf, HE ORPHANS' .FRIEND,, A PAPER FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE, s 7BLISHED) EVERY SATURDAY BY THE CAEOLETA ORPHAN HOME. e year, in advance,---- -------- $2o0 c months, in advance, -- -- ----1 006 " all Ministers, One Dollar per Annum. p~j'r~ nw AnV~WrTSI'~a REASAKA~L~ Stationery and Rindinag NI' T~T1IT~RY IIOUSE, E. R. STOKES HAS jest t:pencd, in the new and hand some biffldi:- imed.ateov opposite th, Pbcenix office, on .\ain street, a complet stock of STATIONERY, Co.nprisil.. Letter, Cap and Note Paper, o all sizes, qualities and of every description: Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cnp, Me: dian, Royal, Super-Royal, and ImDperia sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, on manufactured into Blank Books of any sire, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any style, at short notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorundum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. . ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol.Doards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes .and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of everydescription; a great variety of con venient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. Photegrah Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Cabas, with box; and a countless variety.of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, s. most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back gammon Men and Boards.: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and everything usually k 'pt in a First Class Stationery IMuse, Which the subscriber intends this shaji be. He will still conduct his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA. PER-RULING ESTABLSHMENT, which has been in saccessful operation for over tbfrty years in this Stafe, and to which he will continue to"devote his own iersonal at teption... His stock. will be kept up fall and coniplete, aad his prices Will be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of patronage., E. R. STOKES-- kain Street, Nov. 15,46-tf Opposite Phnix Oftce. ESTABUSMEC,1832. Nos.3Broad Street and'109 East Bay-Street, CHARLESTON) ' C.. STATIOES FIRsT-CLASs WORK -OUR .SPECIALTY, TEr.BY UsING cHEAPER GBADES OF sTOCK, .WE CAN FURNIsH WoRK AT LOWEST LiVING PRICES. R#E[ ASIONAB[ESTAT1JON - jries aper n Env!p& ON THE'-BESr Sree' AMD PatNTEO III~THE. LATEST STYL~ ~ Sep. 9, i--3691ly. -Cbinet Maker& Undertaker. Ha hbaidak3to orde Bed dkend Bareuus, .Wraos, -Safes, oftos, paired on lib d6ffr anre Has:oa,hand.aftn Jpy .of Metalici, Ma ho"any and Rosiewoodurial Cases. &ffins madeto order at short notice, and hearse supplied. Oct 9 40 tf. . AR LN H A'RT. TH1VSUBSOBIBER ha constantfj oi: hand adllagsortmena ef the-above approved cases, of. lifferent patterns, besides -coffins of h:i owti mak'e, alldI'f'ich he is pi-dpi-ed to furnishnas veryv reasduable ratWs; with promnsa.aud despasch;.: Pe,rsons desirous of having cases sent by railroadwill'have f.hem.s.ent free of charge. A Hearse is always on~ 'hgnd and will be furnished at the rate of $10 per day. *Than.kful, for past patronage, the .sub sciberespectfully asks for a continuation of the same, land aissur'es the public that no effort on;his part will be spard:to render teutmost.satisfaction. the R. C. OHA?6MAN. Kewb'erry S. 0., July 31. - Photography. COME ON FORl ALLdHINGS ARE NOW READY AT TH2 PHOTOGR~APH GALLERY. Having just returned froun the Northern Cities, and the National Photographic As. sociation at Baifalo, :1 feel better prepared to:do good work than ever :before, by -the a.dvantages of the latest improvements, and Lihe prettiest styles. My stock is larger than ever, and among which are, a fine lot of &Ibunms, Fancy *Pieture Paper Weights, &cs I am prepared.totake .. PHOTOGRAPHS; FERROTYPES, Jopying and Enlarging'Old Pictures, *Takiing Residences, &c. Call w~hile the pretty weather lasts; re nember that delays are dangerous, and do iot put it off. A proof is always furnished for inspection sefore the picture is printed. The surest way is to come at once and et pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the rer ready Photogropher,. W. K. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40-tf. OTOWIAPH GALERL COLUMBIA, S. C Visitors -to the city are respectfully in- 1: ited to visit my roomshere =can be seen ?ecimetns of- pictures in all styles of the Art. u Satisfaction guaranteed ad prices cheap. * A. M. RISER, O,ct. i; 39--tf. Plain Street. 'o ?0c THOMPSON & .TONES_ - Sewing 4machins. THIS STYLE MACIt WORTH 75.00 o 40 00 AS A SPEOIAL:ERMI AT THE. STATE FAIR 1.*COL UMi TO THE LADY EXAIBITING TH'E.LARGESTA BEST VARIETY OF WORK BONE GN TH AT THE STATE "ATR Send your orders as once to. L.HRED Y MANAGING AGENT AT EWBERT AM) TRY TRE LIGHT RUNNING WILON1 Highest Award in the Estimation wh North, East West, and ED W THE CELEBRAED ESTEY COTTAGE qRGAN For Churches, Parlors, &C., kiepy for sate. On the 1st of (Odtober next~ we will open AS U HE7 MANUFACTORY OF SHIRTS.. I E LG A!% SIRAW Made of the bet iaterial, will befurnied chants, Granges and Clubs, at NEWR YORK: WHoLrmI t PRICEs. Yoang hen if yon wrant an-easy wearing and~ SHtIR"SThand us your- order for THE' AA ~General Offiee 43 Main SVre, (hirnbis~ & 0 "WHEELER & WILSON" SEWING AOHINE ~ v It is EASIESTKTO.MANAGE 'LATIJRos -: - " i : The WhLR& WLSO hasry bee the AGoRTEad frAS Jars. MOTeslso 82wr DU0,000~~J~ moetheanyhv o h.kndit1C any previous-year. I ' - --I87o3-y~- - Thne-sales of our Auogusta Omece, for182 were 1,500 Machines,182 For sate on EAM TIME cWrMONTHLY JAD EFLS: INSTALLMENTS. O0d Mai,bies of al kinds- repaired and wa-ted. Stitching IJ5JJLJDLI&? of all kinds neatly done. --4 J. W. I.THUR, irnevr wnt *A Agent for Newberry. Offie in W. T. Tarrant's-Store. Mar. 11, 10-cf. . The"ThehFaseilftha-orndt,t"is Is nowoonedxaibiciogedaby readynfor sale ForNebervan LurnsContes heade vtariangsy fro 2ed anos' N 2Addres, fro .. to G $ Ea...8 "hiine iyFamily, Fadinaitio."ot cnmcl nue Io o xhiition, ie wf and redLo al~e L~Ta~~beau or Newberryec an tha rens PEFCTIofunties.d talnaySta Ieoneplct of nthe in eed e i a i rs il.FoigMI hies o adustent it y fam OT anCLd bnyadditi n er o bt edWrsa fo ther seinac ei n thgi e market and hfin uly adHnes rcaticl mEchaitor ofa Siifio mri Cn. Se.1,f7 oRKAug. I 27, 34-tf. s f.mail n, simliity,ofnconstrucdionveande.eaie Aectr o n thedajus retment, iti o x a nd by ~ I hI~Il.4I eaical Ediure of ci eneor er-un."UJlYIII1 Ne 00nwint use,inuedb SlfAus,wool a ay rm2tryEisos 2ptny erosDbl 2,adIpdmet oMriaegnrl s ize, ) to-6.ic TheCosmmstonpowerepfail Ftsheeen AndandPoysialoInnoi Ok RTJ.CPortable,andhoteof Boireen ooPatenc The orldrenoned i2thr, I thirusher. for ibleLectre, clerly prietefWorkhisaow et mediclne,gaPdlwethoutd-Hangern. - T- Y--.--1/N 1. EN- To y, and Im diments to general- - Green Book."&c. The world-renowned auth-or, in this admi- -- - - p - ableLecture,el froni his own - rperience that the I conseque elf-Abuse may be efectuallyremoved - ut medicine, and without aan rons surge cordia osnt ode -Where e se found Dress Goods, Fancy me_e ce emgetual.ty, wifch every Goods, Ledies Suits, Notions, of all kinds FRuITS XICA EVERYBODY GAVI GRow.-We might, perhaps, place under this head most of Ihe species adapted to our climate, but some of them require more attention than thers, and more than the afore said "evorybody" may be willing to give them.- Nothing worth hav ingcan, as a rule, be had without some labor or expense, and no good fruit bearing trees or plants will take care of themselves altogether; but we will name a few things which require so little-Akill, atten tion and:abor, that any one who deserve to have anything better than "hog plums" aid haw berries on his table, will be willing to give them the small amount of care they demand. 1. Strawberries, select ing such varieties as Wison's Al bany, longworth's Prolinc, and Xunan's Prolifici can be had in abundance for home use with a tri fing outlay oflabor. - 2. The black cap raspberries, planted alongside tle garden fence, where they will be shaded during a tart of the day, do well with little attention 3. Figs, s-u c h as Brown Turkey, Brunswick, Black Isehia and Ce lestial (Sugar fig) require little but therlanting,; and .never fail. 4. Scuppeinong grapes, and other va rieties of the Southern muscadine species, do not tax our care much, and repay us largely. 5. The wild Goose Plum, and other kinds of the Chickasaw type, ask but lit tle and give much. 6. Peaches will flourish in the fence corners and old fields, but will repay some' at tention. 7. Where the soil suits them, and the borer is-not too' de sariotive, apples ef native varieties, are groh with, oily a moderate degwreI of .attentoin. Those who will not take the trouble to have these fruits desetre uothing better than "hogand bominy' year in and year out.-Rural Carolinian for November. -A PIa& PoE HYGENImc LIVING. -aWhoger saw a triudhyinist gierukiin the gutters, or reel ing home to abuse his family, or with aquid of tobacco inhis mouth, squrting his nasty spittle in our public. halls and churches or along die side-walks wheredecent eopsfe travel, or with his old pipe or cigar, poisoning the pure air of heaven, the very breath ofliie, and be(oul ig his system with its impurities? Eet,ignoramuses; and gsome ga4 ~en le laugh at ur hygioniets' be :ause we propose to correct tbhese nuormities and4abuses.1 ' Ben Franklin did not disdain o eat "saw-dust" pudding, as you :al:it$WtosealI hiself ia vegefa ian;i and he was quite as profound a thow pho laugh atl hygienisft. iut we must forgive them, they :now that hygiene is the art of freserving health, and that our eahth-depends largely upon our 'a obedi xedis bediene oii liis of Xygea, rhich dabibe go6d, *eleose?ood, aire air and water, exercise, sun -il g of t-ar& ay .z.s~t hi cstoed aloac,uls mped y eethngr Thi~ erue emy to reanaoe mangers is to srap e y c ornrs cleau ae asc per Iei biem surb, nd the onsie eube wpiled in thene manger,I tater aekclan theyna will rfsel-o t hisecomedenally oacur.Ie'a iral leave by portn uofr h re Lert msshoul mnversb ise on ap e crercean atd. le.s twerad pe TeoviENg evrByE.-artile of jecte hell labae an hardwl letonhe orneas y'sed outolih hot ater, i wied ine d alohadfulsed csith o lkedo i yd bnesrinked nme ofapgety Iof Iu~r.Fohs arerps clnup wllel- a >r eoms of ie sour be fastn s ;hta lve a pri of hisd feeat Li vmsshould r be pefel vcene. on tisi bes deolined by rubbing it pasth r.emise, accordii3g to the form of' ~ stone. To repolish amantle-piece, ~houlc1 ~rst be perfectly cleansed.- - us is - one by making a paste ~ lime, soda and water, wetting well