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arm, arrn u4o MAY. TNtl T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111 1213, 14 15 16 117 I18 19 20; 121 22 23 24 25- 26 27; 128 29 30 31i- - - [From the Southern Cultivator.] SWINE RAISING. . In these degenerate days of agriculture, when farming has become planting all cotton and no corn, purchasing fertilizers and Western bacon and corn on time, I have thought an article on swine raising might be inter esting to some of your readers. We hear it constantly chimed in our ears, at every gathering of our neighbors, that we can't raise hogs -negroes steal them, &c. Well, the negro is prone to steal hogs, and will do so as long as there are any in our country, and there is a pig to steal. But, Mr. Editor, this is not the reason, however, that swine raising has become obsolete in our country. We do not raise corn enough, first, and secondly, we pay no attention to swine. Hogs can be raised in great per fection in this old State of.Georgia yet, and it need not require all corn and no cotton to do it. If any planter, large or small, (and small planters can succeed best and most satisfactorily), will sow two acres in barley in the fall, and oats in sufficient quantities both for stock of mules and hogs, and then, on the first of September sow a two acre lot in clover, and next spring * plant four acres in ground peas, and the same in sweet potatoes, two acres in Chinese sugar cane, and one-half acre in chufas, he can raise hogs in abundacne, and will not require the feeding of much corn, -even wihen fattening time comes. His hogs, sows and pigs, ~will keep in fine order all the year round, and he will find it necessary, only for one or two months, to give them any corn. At the same time, if he has any green lots, he will have an abundance of rich milk and butter, if he keeps cows, and * any one should have at least two to four good milk cows.. The slops from kitchen and buttermilk from the dairy will make the pigs thrive and grow off beautifully. But you * must give your hogs attention. Look after them daily, for nothing succeeds or prospers without the~ master's eye. You must keep your hogs where you can see them at any time; and must see them ev ery night and morning. When this is done negroes are not so like ly to steal them; and, if they should, you are more likely to catch them in their r'oguery. NEXT, THE CLASS OF ROGS TO RAISE. In my opinion there are none that surpass the Berkshire. They are a standard breed, and as near perfection as any hog can be bred, possessing qualities that cannot be improved upon, a character wholly their own, which only requires to be kept up to their ideal to 'satisfy the requirements of any one, and in any locality. But I would sug gest, for store and pork hogs, a cross,- and there are none to equal, for our climate, the cross of the Berkshire and the Essex. They possess every requisite in a far mers hog, good constitutions, bla~ck color, good feeders, early maturity, fatten at any age, and are free from mange and other diseases that swine are subject to. This cross grows much larger than either the Berkshire or Essex, and their flesh is as near perfect as any swine's flesh can be. Their hams are larger, and their sides much longer and thicker, than ir-. either the pure Berkshire or Essex; and nothing 'in flavor and sweetness equals their hams. As a matter of cors we mnst keep the Berk greatly improve them ; but, on no grounds, keep a boar from them because they look so fine to cross with-if you do, your stock will run down and become mongrels. The second cross is perhaps too far removed from purity to keep even for breeding purposes. If any of your readers vill try this experi ment, they will have hogs and ba con enough without purchasing from the West. C RAWFORD. Bolingbroke, Ga., April 5, 1876. REMEDY FOR THE HOG CHOLERA. -A writer in the Southern Culti vator relates the following expe rience, which will be interesting to our readers: "Last year I lost nearly all of my hogs with bog cholera. My neighbor lost none scarcely, which led me to believe that he must possess a sovereign remedy for this evil. I asked him why be lost no hogs. His reply was that 'he kept them clear of worms and stimulated with black pepper.' Said he, 'I first feed them on corn soaked in lye and copperas, and clear them of worms; afterward give them plenty of black pepper. Those that were sick got well, and those that were well remained so, of course.' This yqar I have given my hogs an occasional dose, twice a week, of kerosene oil, said to be a preven tive of cholora. Several of my neighbors lost nearly all of their .ogs, and six weeks ago mine showed signs of diseake, and I con cluded to try the 'lye and pepper.' I prepared it as follows : First, shell an ear of corn and soak it in strong lye all night; next morn ing add a half teaspoonful of pul verized copperas; mix and feed in a trough. This was repeated on the following morning and a half teaspoonful of black pepper wis added. After this I put a teaspoon ful of pulverized pepper in the food -boiled grits-every morning for a week. "Result-my hogs stopped dy ing, alt that ate got well, and are as thrifty now as I could wish. The above is the dose for a single hog. It is simple and reliable ; as a preventive, it can't be beat, and I have seen hogs. sick, very sick, too, restored to good health by the use of this remedy." RESTORING WORNOUT SOr.s.-A farmer who will exhaust the fer tility of his land by raising any crop until it no longer yields a fair return for labor expended in its culture, deserves no pity from anybody. Such a system is far too common, but none the less a dis grace to those who practice it. We.will also add that a man who undertakes to make farming pay while depending upon commercial manures purchased in the market, is pretty sure to come to grief sooner or later. There are far better methods of restoring fer tility to wornout soils, and it is rather strange t1hat our farmers have not learned them before this late day. Keep more stock, espe cially sheep, raise green crops to turn under, also roots to feed the stock, turn tinder as well as soil ing crops such as drill corn, millet, field clover, all of which will tend to enrich the farm instead of making~ it poorer. FRENCH ROLLs.-T wo quarts of sifted flour, a lump of lard about the size of an egg-one a little larger of butter; stir into the flour, the same as in making pastry. When well stirred add blood-warm water, or, preferably, milk and water, to mix; add a little salt, half teacupful of home-made yeast or three tablespoonfuls of baker's yeast. Mix in the evening, as for bread, and let rise. In the morn ing shape them with the hand and board, and let them rise ten or fif teen minutes after putting them in the pans ; then bake ; fifteen min utes will suffice if the oven is suffi ciently heated. Good bread may be made in the same way with a proportionally smaller quantity of lard and butter. The following is said to be a good r'emedy for inflammatory rheumatism: Four ounces salt ptre in one pint of alcoho[; shake well and bathe parts affected; wet ting red flannel with it, lay it on. It does not cure, but takes away the redness, reduces the swelling, and relieves the torment and agony. In cooking corned beef, at this season of the year so delicious, it A Iiscellaneous. CENTRAL IMERIAN PROI1FIC COTTON UID FOR SALE BY MAYES & MARTIN, Apr. 19, 16-tf. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN NOTE PAPERS. The Elite, Harmony and Century Papeteries, Together with other articles in Stationer3 Just received at the HERALD BOOK STORE. Mar. 29, 13-tf. REESE & CARROLL, SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSIN( SALOON, Ncrth of the Pollock House, COLUMBIA, S. C. Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen tlemen attended to with celerity, after thi most approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-tf. AGENTS, make no engagements till you see our NEW BOOK, Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit elegance and cheapness, has absolutely n equal. It is "THE THING" for the Centennia period-iakes on sight. The North American Review says it i "deserving of unqualified praise; we antici pate for it an extensive popularity": th4 Dubuque Times says "Just such a work a. thousands of the American People will bo glad to possess": the Detroit Advertise: calls it "preferable to any yet published.1 ANY ACTIVE MAN OR WOMAN of good ad dress insured large profits and steady worl for a yer. or full particulars, address T. B FOriD & 0., 27 Park Place,'New York May 3, ]&-8t. PATENTS Obtained, Best and Cheapest, by LOUiS BACCER & CO., SOLICITORS 01F PATENTS ofmees, Federal Buidings, WASHINGTON, D. C. Agr Send stamp for printed pamphlet, con taining motinstraton<s how July 7, 27-tf. TOBIAS DAWKINS, FAHIONABLE BARBER NE WBERR Y, S. C. SHOP NEXT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICE A clean shave, a neat cut, and polite at tention guaranteed. May 3, 18-tf. AARON TILLMAN, Nai( and iN Ore88io| SALO ON, One Door Below Baltimore Corner, on Adam Street. Gentlemen guaranteed a clean shave, neat cut and polite attention. June 9, 23-tf. AN AGENT t'i county for Frank Leslie's Newspapers and Magazines, the oldest established Illystrate< Periodicals in America. They are now firs offered to canvassers, who will, if they secura an agency and exclusive territory, be ena bled to introduce Seventeen First-class Illus trated Periodicals, suited to as many distinc tastes or wants, and, with the choice fron Eight new and beautiful chromos, given fred of cost to each annual subscriber, be enables to secure one or more subscriptions in everj family in their district. To skillful canvass ers this will secure permanent employment and the renewals each year will be a sourco of steady and- assured revenue. Specimei papers and most liberal terms sent to all up plicants who name the territory they desir to canvass. Address, Agency Department Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 537 Pear Street, New York. .. Dec. 22, 51-6m.eoi THE FALL SESSION NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMY WILL COMMENCE ON THE1TH SEPT, A. P. PIFER, A. M., Principal, WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. The advantages afforded by this institu ion for a thorough and complete educa ion, are second to no other in the State while the Tuition is low, viz: from $12.50 to $22.5( in advance, or on satisfactory securities. Boarding in private faimilies at mnoderat< rates. For further particulars enquire of th4 Secretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer or of A. P. PIFER, Aug 18, 33-tf. Principal. Board at Mount Pleasant, S. C, A small family (without children) can ob. tai BOARD in the healthiest 15ortion o: this pleasant village, in a pcivate family, The climate of this place is a most delight ful Summer one. Fish, and the facilities foi the sport, readily obtainable, pretty rides in the vicinity, and Churches and Schoohi in reach, and constant communication witli the City by the Steaimers of the Mt. Pleas. ant & Sullivan's Island Company. -ALSO, FOR RENT, A Cottage of two rooms, with pantry and ire place, on same lot. Will be rented low to an approved tenant. Aply at the OFFICE NEWBERRY HERALD. Dec. 8, 49-tf. $5 to $20 getaa on gg e Co., Portland, Maine. 10-1y END 25c. to G. P. ROWELL & CO., New Yo. 7orPampn e of 1pgs. cotain. ing lists of 304J0 newspapers, and estiniate8 1 Miscellaneous. SPECIAL NOTICE. GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD, GoLuMBIA, Jan. 1, 1876. The following resolutions having been adopted by the stockholders of the Green Ville and Columbia Railroad Company, at I their annual meeting in Columbia on the p 29th of April last: sl Resolved, That for the more satisfactory arrangement of the Company's bond and C general debt, authority is hereby given to a) the Board of Directors to create a First F Mortgage on the road and property of the d Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, si subject to the following conditions and re- x strictions: That the amount of the mortgage shall s not exceed three m'llion dollars. That not more than two millions five hun- 11 dred thousand dollars of the bonds, made t under the mortgage, be used for the ar rangement or settlement of the debt. And, C That the balance, five hundred thousand 1 dollars, be held in trust, applicable only to such acquisitions and additions to the prop erty as have been author.ized and approved a by the stockholders The Board of Directors, in the exerc'se p of the authority given to them by these b resolutions, have executed a First Mortgage on the road and property of the Company C to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of y the City of New York, in accordance there- a with, and now offer for sale the Bonds made under the said mortgage at 75 per cent. cash, or the equivalents of that price in any P of the Company's outstanding obligations V in whole or in part. These Bonds are dated July 1st, 1875, bear interest at 7 per cent. and mature in twenty years. The Bonds a and Coupons are payable in the city of New York. Their superior claims to the confidence of capitalists are sufficiently established by the fact that the past excepti6nally unfavor able year to Railroad interests exhibits The gross earnings of the Green ville and Columbia Railroad... .$540,000 The current operating expenses... 295,000 Leaving applicable to interest. ...$245,000 j The confident expectation of the b Board is that the $2,500,000 of t Bonds now offered will absorb V every obligation of the Cnipa ny, and leave the net earnings as n r shown above, subject only to the charge of interest on these Bonds, which, at seven per cent, would be.. ...................... 175,000 d Balance of earnings over expenses and interest..................$ 70,000 Provision has also been made in the ar rangement of the Bonds of this issue for their Registry at the option of the holders. Any further information which may be desired will be furnished on application to the Treasurer, at the Company's Office, in this city. W. J. McGRATH, Pres. C. H. MANsoN, Treas. G. & C. R. R. Feb. 9, 6-tf. TO THE INVALID. If you desire to be restored without the puse of medicine, 00OE TO GLENN SPRINS. HOTEL OPEN 1st JUNE. Parties received at any time on applica tiof.. Cottages to Rent. Send for Circulars. JNO. W. SIMPSON, C. M. MILLER, Mar. 22, 12-11t. In Charge. Seegers' vs, -Cincinnati - he~~inatBeer. TheCininntiGazett-e makes the aston ishing announcement that Cincinnati beer is no longer pure, but adulterated with mo lasses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and the poisonous colchicum. The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says that Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyzed the beer from a dozen different breweries, tnd found all of it adulterated. Cocculus Indicus an,i nux vomica entered largely in to its composition. J. C. SEEGERS guarantees his beer to be pure and reliable. He does not adulterate it, but brews from the best barley, malt and hops. Feb. 4, 5-tf. TilE FAMILY VISITOR. IA large semi-monthly Literary and Fami ly paper,containing 28 colums of the cheicest .Miscellaneous matter, including ORIGINAL BERIAL STORIES by the best writers; His torical and Biographical Sketches, writtena expressly for its columns ; Agricultural mat ter:from practical pens; Se,bbath and Chil dren's Reading, by competent writers; Hu Imorous reading and excerpts from the cur- j rent literature of the day. No advertise ments, nor matter of either a local or politi cal character. Neatly printed on fine white paper. Reading new and fresh, adapted to all tastes and all sections of the country. TERMS.-Single subscriptions, $1.50 per annum, in advance; in clubs of five or more, $1.i5 per year, and a valuable Premium, worth from $1.00 to $85.00. depending upon the number of subscribers, to the maker of the club. Specimen copies and full particu lars of our liberal terms to agents and club makers sent on application. Address L. M. GRIST, Publisher, Mar. 8, 10-tf. Yorkville, S. C. The Family Visitor and the Newber HERALD will be furnished one year for $.. BOARD REDOCD TO $3,60 PER DY. COLUMBIA HOTEL, i COLUMBIA, S. C-. The Proprietor of this well known FIRST CLASS HOTEL would respectfully inform I his many friends and the traveling public generally, that he has this day REDUCED - HIS RATES OF BOARD from $4 per day ( to SS PER DAY, and at the same time pledges himself to spare no pains in the management of' the house to sustain its re putation as a first class Hotel in every re rpect. WM. GORMAN, July 30, 30-tf. Proprietor. The Christian Index. A LARGE'EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY. ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION. SHOULD BE IN EVERY BAPTIST o FAMILY IN THE LAND.a IT IS THE PAPER OUR CilILDREN OUGHT c TO READ.c IT is THE PAPER FOR ALL WHO " WOULD KNOW THE TRtUTH AS IT f( IS IN JESUS. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT AT ONCE-INDUCE ft YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS TO DO LIKEWISE. IF YOU HAVEN'T THE MONEY, SUB SCRIBE FOR THE PAPER ANYHOW- C YOUR PASTOR WILL MAKE THE ARRANGEMENT FOR YOU. g SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES. TlE PRICE OF THE INDEX IS $3 A YEAR. c< Address all orders to d JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Box 24, Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 29, 52-tf.. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. OR MONTELY I8 a magazine devoted to gen eral and religious readting. Its contais 24 double column pages, and every endeavor willI be made to make it worth the mon-ey. Every charitably inclined person should sub scribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted to the support of the orphans in ~he otationery and Bindng. IEW STATIONERY HOUSE, E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand me .building immediately opposite thel hcenix office, on Main street, a complete :ock of STATIONERY, omprising Letter, Cup and Note Paper, of [I sizes, qualities and of every description; lat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me iam, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial zes, which will be sold in any quantity, or ianufactured into Blank Books of any size, ad ruled to any pattern, and bound in any yle, at short notice. ENVELOPES , endless variety-all sizes, colors-and quali es. BLANK BOOKS f every variety, Memoramdum and Pass ooks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter ooks, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will nd a complete stock of materials for their se. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, ristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and oxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY if every description; a great variety of con enient and useful articles for both Teachers ad Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port )lios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless ariety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, s most' elegant stock of Gold Pens nd Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber roods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible nd Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back ammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ing Cards, and everything usually kept in a rirst 01ass Stationery House, hich the subscriber intends this shall be. He will still conduct his BINDERY and LANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA 'ER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which as been in successful operation for over birty years in this State, and to which he rill continue to devote his own personal at .ntion. His stock will be kept up fall and omplete, and his prices will be found always asonable, and he hopes to have a share of ,atronage.E.'R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phcnix Office. afiscellaneous. PRINTIIG HOUSE AND BOOK STORE ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Rewberry Herald, $2.50 PER ANTNUM. JJ.A VIAE CARD,~ BRIEFS, LABELSl TICKETS, ENVELOPES, CIRCUL ARS, NOTE HEADS, 0STATEMENTS. ATTER HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS, B I LL B EADS, TJINVITA1'IONS, PAMPHILETFS, HAND BILLS, DODGES LCRS JEALD PRINTIG OFFCE, NEWBERRY, S. C. .An elegant lot ivitation and Wedding Papers, WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH. HOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LETTER ALBUMS, GAMES, PAPER DOLLS and PAPER FURNITURE For children, &c., &c., &c ~ERALD BOOK STORE. ~IBLES, HYMN BGOKS, PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of all kinds, PENS, PENCILS, INK, ENVELOPES, SLATES, . DIARIES, &c., &c., 'FOR sALE CHEAP AT THE ERALD BOOK STORE. ORDERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, and all other kinds or LOOKS, or any article in the STATIONERY JNE PROMPTLY FILLED. Address, r. F. GRENEKER, ditor HERALD and Proprietor Book Store. Jan.27, 4-tf. something New, Beau tiful, Durable and Cheap for~ Cov ering and Or namenting Graves. Nothing has come before the public in ur estimation so practical and, economical the Abrams' Metallic Grave Gover. It is 3rtainly just the thing that the people ant, and we are now introducing them; >r sale single or club rates. Also, Territorial Rights for sale of the >lowing Counties, viz: Spartanbuirg, Union, Laurens, Edgefield, bbeville, Anderson, Oconee, Pickens and reenville. Call and see specimen at John B. Mar. n's Buggy Emporium. Any further information wanted will re ive prompt attention by calling on' or ao ressmg, -W. HI. WISEMAN, Agt., May 5, 18-tf. Newberry, S. C. DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DR UG GIST, NO. 131 MEETING. STREET. Doors, Sash and Blinds. Encouiage Home People AND HOME ENTERPRISE. GEO. S. HACKER, CHARLESTON, S. C. The only DOOR, SASH and BLINDJ FACTORY owned and managed by a Caro- I linian in this city. All work guaranteed. TERMS CASH. Always on hand a large stock of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. MOULDINGS, BRACK. ETS, SCROLL and TURNED WORK of every description. GLASS, WHITE LEADS and BUILD ERS' HARDWARE. DRESSED LUMBER and FLOORIN delivered in any part of this State. Mar 8. 1876-10-ly. Harness and Saddles. F. N. PARKER, SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PARE, (Between Pool's Hotel and the Post Office,) DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER Havingbought the ENTIRE STOCK of the Harness and Saddle Manufactory of Messrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre pared to do all kinds of work in this line. Also will keep- on hand for sale, HARNESS, SADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHER, SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c., of the best and cheapest. REPAIRING and all work done to order At Cash Prices and at Shortest Notice Apr. 15, 15-tf. Photography. COME ON FOR ALITHNGS ARE NOW READY AT THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Having just returned from the Northern Cities, and the National Photographic As sociation at Buffalo, I feel better prepared to do good work than ever before, by the advantages of the latest iiprovements, and the prettiest styles. My stock is larger than ever, and among which are, a fine lot of Albums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &c. I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences., &c. Call w hile the pretty weather lasts; re member that delays are dangerous, and do not put it off. A proof is always furnished for inspection before the picture is printed. The surest way is to come at once and get pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the .ver ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40-tf. Agents Wanted for the A narrative of the ex ~~&NA IIploits, adventures a n d ~ U.NMA ftravels of Madame L. J. -Valasquez, ot h er wis e LT.IIARR T. BUORD, ATRUE SOUTHERN mEEINE. Edited by C. J. WORTHINGTON, Late U. S.'Navy. M ADAME VELASQUEZ, disgied as a Confederate officer, pripatedI fit number of the hardest fuht battes of the late war, and gratly distinguished herself by the extraordiary valor she displayed. She also distinguished herself as a . Spy and Secret Service Agent, and on numer'ous occasions ran through the Federal lines and obtained information of. vital importance to the Confederate com manders. Obtaining admission behind the -Scenes at Washington, she established confidential relations with p rominent Federal officials; was concerned i the great Bond Swindle, by which the United States Treasury saffer ed to the extent of millions of dollars; was actively engaged in blockade-running, and i. encouragmng Substituting and Bounty Frauds, by which the work of recruiting the Federal armies was so seriously impeded; and was the heroine of a number oi exploits even more interesting than those of the battle ield. It also contains a history of her Mini ng on the Pacific slope, her Travels in Eu- I rope, South America and among.sthe Mor mons, Love, Courtship, Marriage,'etc. The above facts are substantiated by lead ing men both South and North who partici pated. No book of such varied and intense nterest as the Woman in Battle has ever een issued in America. Agents wanted in evei-y County in the Jnited States. Agents can make more mo- I t by canvassing for this book than anye y ers, as it is the cheapest as well as th Jest selling Agents' book ever published.C Lhe book is a large octavo volume of over t o0pages, profusely illustrated. We print, p )ind and publish our own books; hence, ian allow larger commissions than any ther house. S nre your choice of territo- r 'y at once. Adures SOUTHERN PUIBLISHlNG C.,f CoB. PRYOR AND MITCHELL STREETs, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. E C AGENCY AT NEWBERRY HERALD BOOK STORE. Dcc. 1. 48-tf. Farmers, Farmers! COME AND SEE simms' Star Seed Planter and Guano Distributor. I3iltk lauei hwn t n ieeI wicake pesuelyo one Drlshwn ct,n >eieae Ifl cand wll save yne. lriall1o >eaugthe aon .Putlsav youlr gallo koni n uniydeie.Ilnscr br2,orgh thee apart, Pulsou eas.Dilso on smal an, weant, reice,d. Pans con nallewl o u f.Cvrr oe , 2, 3 or 4 feet apart, also pe~as. Drills P ny small grain, wheat, rice, &c. Band on Parlor organs. GEO. WOODS & CO.'S PA R LOR. ORG ANS. )e, - V-4 P5 A;W datedfr Aateur adProfesinl d an oraenti any parlo.K3l5 W tIS?4 GEO. WOODS & CO., Cambrid geport, Mass. WIAR1mOOKS: 608 Washington St., Boston; 171 State St., ClhTeago; 16 Ludgate lI, Tendonm. UflV -A leading Musical Journal of selected music and valuable reading matter. !HEIUAHIIAIIB mail for $z per year, or ten cents a number. Each number concams:fro Si to $z worth of the fnest seected music. GEO, WOODS&00O., Publishers, Cambddgeport, Mass. - Apr. 5, 1876-14-m. Segars and Tobacco. PERRY & SLAWSON'S PRICE LIST, COLUMBIA, S.C. Every merchant who is disposei to save a few cents per pound on Toaco is regfested to give us a sample order. We will ship in any quantity on 30 days time. .MPlug Tobacco, 10 inch, 5 oto lb. S0 S.o Box, at 50 cents. M Plug Tobacco, 11 inch, 4 to lb., 5ofbs. to Box, at 50 cents. Plug Tobacco, 10 inch, 5 to lb., 50 lbs. to Box, at 55 cents. Plug Tobacco, 11 inch, 4 to lb., 40 lbs. to Box, at 55 cents.I Plug Tobacco, 11 inch, 4 to lb., 40 lbs. to Box, at 60 cents. Plug Tobacco, 11 inch, 4to lb., 40 lbs. to BOX,- at 65 cents. - Plug Tobacco, 11 inch, 4 to lb., 30 lbs. to Box, at 75 cents. Plug Tobacco, 12 inch, 3 to lb., 30 lbs. to Box, at 75 cents. PluIg Tobacco 11 inch, 4 to lb. 40 lbs. to Box, at 70 cents. Plug Tobacco, 9 inch, 7 to lbI, 30 lbs. to Box, at 55 cents. Plug Tobacco, * 11 inch, 7 to lb., 20 lbs. to Box. at 56 cents. 3 ounce Twist, (very bright,) 30 lbs. to Box, at 85 cents. 3 ounce Twist.............. - ..30 lbs. to Bo, at 75 cents. 6 inch Twist........... 12 to lb., 18 lbs. to Box, at 65 cents. 6 inch Twist....... 12 to lb., 18 lbs. to Box, at 75 eents. 6 inch Twist........... 12 to lb., 18 lbs. to Box, at 60 cents. Pancakes........ .... 22 to lb., 75cents. Gravely Honey Dew Tobacco 3to lb.. 30 1bs.to Box, at 10 cents. Alaska Smoking Tobacco, 254 bs. assorted, & 50 cents. Durham " -' ." " " , l,b,1. 60 cents. Perry & Slawson's Triumph Smoking Tobacco, 1 00.cents. This is the finest Tobacco we handle, put up in lb. packages. Maccaboy Snuff.................. -----.- - - --. . . 75 cents. Briar Pipes (assorted) from $1 to $5 per dozen. One dozent will give you an assortment of the different kinds. I G-AR D.EPAT.RT/I.UDNT. CHE ROOTS, $12.50 per 1000. CIGARS, $1, $18, $20 an upwards. It is impossible to give an idea of the quality by a Price List, and as a sample loton1y amounts to $25 or $30, you might let us send you, say ten boxes, assorted. Youssy re turn them if ou are not satisfed that they are cheaper than any you have bo y and $10 per thousand. N. B.-If you prefer to see sample before ordering, please state style of - ed, and we will send sample plug. wl. a -ron -Works.R M. GOLDSMIT H. P.KIND.: MHEX 1101 WOKS,K COLUMBIA, S. C. . GOLBMM~l & IND, fouader and Machinists,RCH O D VA. . Have always on hand ~~ADBAR Stationary Steam Enginesj AGILT ALE IN and Boilers for Saw- GIT AKADPATRXLS Mills, EtecHA.,G SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Ot 34-y otton Presses,ET NR&BIO , Gearing, Shafting, RIHODVA PuRICHMOND,c.A We mnufctur, aso, he ADDYiM- Mi- G anu hfatiurle &o E'ROVESTEATEENWHEEL, whDchOwe Re, ~omen fo pwer smpiciyo costue- AMRI AGRINEULTR ENIlmS ~ion, durabilityRandNcheapness We arantou wok,an asur prmp SHAFTING,S SPALSTAK . IETS. sess andrdispatchbinefWllingWorders Ja. 42-f.Clubi,S.C~IOct. 13, 41-1y. rfnwe.tarrEG. F.P.WADSoND C. M HARIS,RIHMOND, VA. E~ant M ke &UliertaErc. Motg B tads,ufaber an Palo asT on ever kind ink tron ore Bedass. anu ~dchae arwos Wees gurnges, to. furnishngnginesand BineWrk of all quaindyd and er,an ait lieraltes.a an be had in thekNorth Hasmnmend fuller simpliy of Mtcnstru- .ALa,B We aanto worern atssre rotc-n iss and osatchoi Burian Caes. ~ . ~ ~ terespl. M.I HARRIS.IH O D A Ocit 90r& ndetaer Has on and andwilOcmae to3orer,-Bed ask, Mueallic Wardroal Saes Profas,na asetes, ouifnt ters, &sdc.~n o furnshPorteryleasonbleSrtes,oithry EninLaw,s rompnes an desatc. Wll kids iracc r i an t ilhe Co rs lws A Hearseearing,wahsfonng,nd andyw,ll b urnihed t te rae of$10peRIay.N TUBE Y 8ATE WHE Thakfl orpat atonge teOcbtn.13, 41-ly. R.G.C..CWATNON NewbrryS. C,UJly 3.UDE WORS ID LUtIER RoosO erON.DssSr, EA tc Furntur, Lnngs, hais c Poolnfs. AT I treeoful ianfom hsatn and chaprar wods ?ROSPERIY, s.No publi pneused.ythtae Bdste'droomn attendealloprofesaioalkcallsmmddeaod he aied 20 inefr dinretrrmsrt.._____ HAs corda handiaio sl extend tof etra los wnd Rw lasn ood t a bl olte aentionlied. mdrt cgs OTer9sDinnr,f. CenTIN BoAr r THE, $1.60.Rhs ostnlyo adafulsormn S. thaoapproved Passengers on the G. & C. R. R., are al >wed 20 minutes for dinner at Prosperity. A cordial invitatiion is extended to trav llers, who will always find a good table, olite attention and moderate charges. Terms-Dinner, 50 Cents. Board per lay, $1.50. D E N TIST. Booms Over C. 3. Buist's Store, East of McFall & PooPs. Respectfully informs his patrons and the publie gene.rallythat he- bas taken raoms as.above mentioned, and will be haripy to attend all professional calls made on him. Sep. 8, 1875-36-1y. n. g enaopnL