University of South Carolina Libraries
S NJ T W T F S1 9 10 11 12- 13 14 1.5 1 :1 .1 19 20,,21 -'22 i29 ! 2&4 26t 27128 29 1301-31 - - - - - TMINGS FARMERS SHOULD NOT DO. We publish below a short article from the Indiana Farmer, advising farmeis wsht they should not do. The only advice our farmers have had proffered them- latterly, (and it has come from every quarter of the,compass) was that they should plant less cotton. Whether they have.heeded this advice we cannot tell nor will we kow until next fair.' ~Buit we are sure there are some-good suggestions in the fol lowing, that can be profitably ap plied to himself by every farmer in the South. ontvery one. who reads it ask himself the question, am I not guilty ? as he reads each A farmer should not feed his stock i highway,-there by losingthe drppings-of the stok and the time and trouble of hunt inghsitoc tt ay stray off; he should not let his open ditches become ied with'Alling timber and decaying gss,but keepitem' quite clear; he should not leave his ploughs and harrows oiut alf wige~ 4d not keep more st ock thai Ifoulid feed well; should noty?'ef -going to mill until the meal tui is empty; should not put off oon~n. 9d nntil the- ood house is empty ; should not go to tderef-enarhihemts liusijiefs; and when he does go, sh6uilNkeep away from the groagg 4, not beat his stock'imirierciu shi hog ru is wagoic 1ioi g ej 4uiit put bihp not cut wogd wjjhhd,ullaxei should not bother hsoigbo eneto turn the grindstone for hiui; shoukd not let his wife milk in Ibad weatK er; should not suffer gaps left down inhfares d senbow the grabr~irtlf& tnceAcidirs into the public highway; should not let:Jes much fence rot diown before beginning to repair; should not keep scrub stock of any kind; should not -$ut -off ditching until pleinshingt time, thereby having two jobg onhad,ats ee and but one hand to do them ; should inot let ..c .stand-eat all winter as feed f,igbirds M aric.* ADVICE TO YOUNG FARnMEs. A corresponddnt, giving advice to youngf'ai'mers, says: It is not al wayf .safe to practice the same systiupon dne farm that is practiced I pan another, although the two- are a-djining ; muceh de pends upon situation as well as soi!. P hiv6 o'bserved~ that very fair cropspf eors-have been grown a number of' years in succession on the same land -without the aid of a fe tilizer; whiile on the other land ne?frr aidV appaetyg god;but in'g~a different loca tion, when farmed in corn for three or four years in succession, the last crops were little better than nubbins., When the crops are rotated they are much more pr6dnetive than when the same artiele is grown for a number of yeaWsin succession, and the land is "kept in better heart. There fore adopt some good system of' rotation. Plow deep and well, al ways getting your crop in the ground in good season and har vesting it as the- proper time. Early plantiiig of crops is gen erilly the best. hever attempt to do more than can be done well. Look closely after the 'manure pile-.there is nothing of more importance to the farm. Contract no debts unless it is for real estate, or judiciously improving what you already own. Be industrious, practice economy, and sell your cro whenever they are ready ceeping accurate accounts of the nanagement of the.farm. If you tre blessed with good health, and ihese rules are obsrer1dyouWt and far-ming- h4eiVe. easy anf >rofitable. XNTs WORTH RxM.EBERING. Tellow stains, commonly called ron mould. ar3 removed from. inen - 1'jbrochloric acid oihit iobtion'*4oxali'V acid. Wash weIf in warm water afterwards. A smili -aper or linen, moistened with spirits of turpen ine, and.put into. a bureau -or "ardrote-ffi isingYe"day, to :r trree-tifnes, iW-said to be a suffi cient preservative against..moths. h4e , s .W ay toa admit' iT e ~air in the night (where the windows are the only mode of ventilation) is to open the sleeping room into a hall where is an open window, to avoid the.draught. A window with a small opening at-the top and bottom ventilates more than one with one openin only. A child's bed should slope a lit tle from the head to the foot, so that the head may be a little.higher than the feet, but never beiid the neck to get the head on the pilloW, this m.kes the child round shoul derea, cramps the veins and arte ries and interferes with a free.eir culation of the blood. Even when a child is several years old the pillow should be thin. :SIMPLE. CUR -FOB TEZ HEAD AHE.-The Omaha Rald says: If-the-saying is true that he who causesetwo b1descf-graswtor-grow where only one grew before is a public. benefactor,Jo.much.more ihe. YdLo discovers a'remedy. for neof the most distressing diseases thata pboti ah is heir to? Haying been afflicted' many yeai-s with nuralgio headache, and after4ry ing all the remedies" I could hear of witfout' any benefit, I had given tp all hope of cure, I happily the lt2oy trying salt, and in a short4inLei was delighted to see it had the results. It is now about; two monthssince I tried the experi ment and I have not been troubled' with-it since. Now I want to let thewiid and the rest of mankind kn1W4owenkey,andi itissosimple anyigato :se it. Take a pinch of salt and snuff it up the nostrils ~il foV~ 6as )te the salt in your tls:oat...Dlo-n4Lblow year nose for h considela)les time, bit, as the -wateruasof snuff itluatil. you can spit it out of your mouth. In chanrgeable .weatbher, or, if you feel .any rettfrn of $ti; repeat the remedy. BALK HoRSES.-TheO brain of a horse (seems tQ entertain bukope thoughtati tiG3e j gr thiss.ra( continued whipping is out of the guestion. and only confirms his tibbrn resolve. ~Butrit you can byay means change the -direcu ion of his mind, give him a now subject to think of, nine times out of ten you will have no further roblein starting him. As simple a trick as a little pepper, aloes or the liigdhro.wn-back -on. his tongue will often succeed by turn ng his attention to the taste in his mouthi. A sim pie rentdy 'is to take aebuple of tui-ni M com mon wrapping twine, such as gro :ers use, around tlie foreleg just below the knee, tight enough for he horse to feel, and tie in a bow kno ~At the first cluck he 'will ~enerally. go .daneing o,fand after ~oing a shiort distance yNu can get >t and remove the si,riDgte pre vent injury, to th ed n nyour ~urther drive. Or tie a string tigtly around bis ear, which will serve to divert his mind to forget is stubbornness. - FiREN LaA1 -Et a laryer. of ~oniatoes in 1i6 bott6m 64 ur pudding-dish; then a layer of on-w ons, sliced very thin, and alittle pepper and salt; then spread two ;lices of bread very thick with but er; lay these on; then another ayer of onions, and lastly a layer >f tomatoes. Bake from 1 to 2 hors, according to the size of the oaf. .It makes no difference which are used, canned or fresh tomatoes. HOT SLAw.-Butter the size of m egg, half a cap.of.milin elkoi f two eggs, teaspoonful of salt, >nefourth of' a teaspoonful of >epper, small level teaspoonful off Iry mustard, and three tablespoon als of vinegar. Put the butter nto the skillet with fine cut cab >age, add the other ingredients Lnd stir all the time until the cab yage heats wvell through. .~terwl reoe a .os Rn t tai. w'l l -..n.n emn t a va onntn _ Photography. 0O1WE'ON"' F M TSARERW REA AT THE Wa ju e t f ro 4e r Cities, and the National ,Photographic As sociation at Buffalo, 1 feel better prepared to day:jo rthdan arbefe , by th advantages of th'e latest iidprovements, anc the prettiest styles. My stock is larger than ever, and amonf whichureVaeine lot of Albums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &C I amb prepared to take PWTOGRAPIS3 FERROTYPES, Coniwng and Enlarging Old Pictures Taking Residences, .&c. Call while the pretty wiaher ls'; re member that delays are dangerous, and d not put it off. A proof is always furnished for inspectio before the picture is printed. The surest way is to come at -once an get.pictures at the Newberry Gallery of th -ver ready Photogropher, . H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40-tf. .MisceUaneous. -TO SUBSCEIBE lERRI HER L Only $2.50 Every man in the County a Newberry Every man~ whQ has eve: i#adTiere -an Ihas - moved away, IT FURNISHES -AND CONDENSED REPORTS CEN ERAkL~NEWS. IT CIRCULATES All Over the Stat& SUBSCRIBE Ior the Newberry HeraN ADVIERTISE hIthe Ne*berry Herald I T. F. GIRENEKER, PROPRIETOR. Jan. 12, 2--tf. TO THE WORKING CL&ASSA.We-can fur nish yon employment at which you car ake very large pay, in your own localities without being away from home over night Aets wanted in every town and countyt4C tae subscribers for The Centennial Record the largest publication in the United States -16 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustra ted; Terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest Con nectdwith the Centennial year. The Gieal Exhibition at Philadelphia is:fr1ly illustir tedsi indetail. Everybody wants it. Thie whole people feel great interest in their Country's CentenniaT Birtha, ,and want tc know all aboi,t it, An elegn .triota sentent'ac3usrier. -Itis effil "In remembrance of the One Bundredth An niversary of the Independence of the United States." Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any one caz boccm ui. ps n at fc 8 bu]ow ti bers are easily obtained everywhere. .There is no business that will pay like this at pres ent. We have many agents who are making as high as $20 per day and upwards. N~ow I the time ; dnn't~ 4e17,. Rezmember it costi nothing to give thej.ksiness a triale. Send for our circulars, -terms, and sample copy oj paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do t o-dy.Complete outfit$ree to those who decide~ to engage. Farmiers and me canics, and their sons and.daughiters make the very best ofa agets. AQldress, THE CENTENNIAL RKCOD June 14, 24-2m* Portland, &Maine. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN NOTE PAPERS. The EHite, Harmony and Century PapeterIes. Together with other articles in Stationery Just received at the: HERALD BOOK STORE. Mar. 29, 183-tf. (IEENTILLE HOTEL, CORNERTLD aT AD UTNIVEPS Y>ITY 5T5., JUisceUaneous. SPECIAL N TTCE. F GREENvILLE'A NCOLUMBiARAILROAD, - Io*MA, Jan1, 1876.. The following resolutions having been adopted by the stockholders of the Green. ville and Columbia Railroad Company, at their annual meeting in Columbia on the S 29th of April last: Resolved, That for the more satisfactory arrangement of thi Company's bond and[ general debt, authority is hereby given to the Board of Directors to create a First Mortgage on ihe road and property of the d Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, s subject to the following conditions and re- z strictions: - That the amount of the mortgage shall a not exceed three million dollars. Th'5tor thitlilia, an dre micad doll#riottbe b-ord ' t utyledib tiogag . Noed rangement or settlement of the debt. And, ( That the-balance, five hundrid thousand j dollars, be held in trust, applicable.anly to ] such acquisitions and additions to the prop erty as have been authorized and approved i by the stockholders The Board of Directors, in the exercse of the authority given to them by these resolutions, have executed a First Mortgage. -on the road and property of the Company to The Farmers' Loan-and Trust Company of I 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 f of the Company's outstanding obligations i 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 and Coupons are payable in the city of New York. Their superior claims. to the confidence of capitalists are sufficiently established. by i the fiet ithit Niepast exceptionalli unfavor- - able-fa- to Railhoad 1herests'eihibifs c The gross earnings of -the-: Green ville and Columbia Railroad....$540,0003 The current operating epenses... 295 000 -Leaving applicabl6 to itnterest. ..$245000 The confident expectation of- the Board is that the $2,500,000 of Bonds now offered will absorb ever y-obligation of.the C3mpa- - ny, a'ie'e the'ef&ingsas - c shown above, subject only to the 2 chreof interest.on these Bgnds,. hichi i;even per-cent. -Vl be....... . ..............15,000 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' I 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. MAsox, Trehs. G. & C. R. R. Feb. 9, 6-tf. n THE FALL SESSION OF THE NEWBEiRRY FEMALE ACADEMY WILL. COpMERCE DfN THE 15TH SEPT, A1. P. PIFER, A. Ie, Priaial, WI COMPETENT ASSISTAlNES. The advantages afforded by this institu tion fdi- a thorough, and comiplets edude-: tion, are second to no other in .the. Sf.ate, while the '- ] Tuition is- ow, &: from $12.50 to$22.50: Sin advance, ,or on satisfactory seguritie&. *Boar#ng irtpivats ft iheat' ni-ofelate rates. *For -furter particulars -enquire of the Secretary'of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer, or of - .P. PIFER Aug 18, ~S-tf. .,rincipal. AARON TILLUAN, ,One Door Below Baltimore Corne, on Aams -u Street. Gentlemen guaranteed a clean shave, a2 neat cut and polite attention. June 9, 23-tf. Obtained, Besnd Cheapestby' e. n-. J OUfS BACCER & CO.a SOICITOR& OF -PATFATS, Ofies, led al Buildings, WASHINGTON, D. C. g" Sendamp for printed pamphlet, con taining- compete-instruetins how 3::o.. toa - Patents. July 7, 27-t. CENTRA AMERIIlfAN FOR SALE BY NOTIICE. GENE~RAL SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE, GB,EENVILLE & COLUMBIA R. R. Go.,. CoLUmBA, S. C., June 2, :1878. The Accommodation Trains Nos. 2 and 3, on the ANDERSON and ABBBVILLE BRANCHES, via: Between Belton and An-. derson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat,ur days; and between Hodges.and .Abbevllle, o on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, will a be DISCONTINUED, on and after Thurs-- c day, the 8th of June, until further notice. w THOS. DODAMEAD, [ General Superintendent. June '7, 28-tf. .f TOBIAS DAWKINS, G 'FHiIONABE BAlER, NE WBERY, S. C. SHOP NrIT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICE. A clean shave, a neat cut, and polite *t tornton uanteedl. May 31-f $to$0 per daatiomne. Samples .. Co5 Ptland, Maine. re.SESO Co., 2 tortad Ga. .10-1y&CO, e YorN , 25.fo Pamhe oWEL 0 pa , nawn in Yok,fosPple of 100 esppes pages conain siig cost of 0neaders-ndgs mae shoin adayst om Advents 1ante,O'1 s i ad atem fee. TRgEnts Cate., Au gsta Mandtrmnre.lU O ., Ay Ru,MieS &10-ROLy SHAEI E AN HAR DRSL, SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING gtationery and .inding. EiW SITlIONE Y H I. E. R. STOKES AS just opened, in the iew and hand me building immediately opposite the benix office, on Main street, a complete tock of STATIONERY, 'oniprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of 11 sizes, qualities and of every description; 'lat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me ium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial izes, which will be sold in any quantity, or ianufactured into Blank Boks of any size, nd-raled to any..patternr and bound ia any tyle, at short notice. ENVELOPES n endless variety-all sizes, colors and quall lei. BLANK BOOKS f every variety, Memorandum and Pass looks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter ook"s, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will nd a complete stock of materials for their se. Drawing Paper, -in sheets and rolls, Iristol1Boards; Postal Paper a0d .BoardsOil 0aper, Pencils, Water Colors, in calkes and oxes, Brusbes, Cragons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL. STATIONERY )f every desciiption; a great -variety of con -eniet and usefWl articles for both Teachers nd Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port lios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless arieyof. FANCY ARTICLES. Also, i. most elegant stock of Gold Pens ad Pencil Cases, suerbly-mounted Rubber ;oods. INKS. Black,el.Bne, Violet and -Carmine, Indelible ad Copyig; Mucilge; Chess.and Back ammon 3e6 and Boads Visih andWed jng Cards, and everthig usually kept ,4a ?irst Class Stationery Jouse, Vhich the subscribe. inenda this sball be. He will still- rbndCt'h INDERY and ILANK BOOK MANURACTORY and PA 'ER-RULING W4ABLISHMENT, which as been in successful .operation.:fo.r over hiy yearsin this State,.and to- which. he rilcontine to devote his own personal at eution. His.stock will be kept up: falhand *mplete, and'his prices will be found always easonable, and he hope.s to -have a sha wof Intronage. .. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phenix Qffc& - AND BOOK STORE! SUBSCRIBE - *-*-- FOR THE Iewberry Herald, CKEDS, BRIEFS, LABLS,TICKETS ENVELOES CIRCULAR NOTE HEAI) B)TATEMEN4S, TTIER HEA LRGAE BLANKS, BL-L: URADS, J INYI.4BONS,. PAMPHLETS, HANID BILLS, DODGERS, PLACARDS,D Etc,c ETQ.,&c PRINTED AT THE NEWBERRY, S.T C.. .4An elegant-lot [vitatlon anid Wedding Papers, .WITaERNVELOPES TO MATCH. HOTOGRAPR ALBUMS, L'TTYER' ALBUM5, GAMES, PAPER FUENETUR For children, AT TH ERALD BOO0 STORE. tLER, -: HYMN BOOKS, PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of all kinds, PENS - PENClILS, .ENVELOPES, SLATES,. - DIARIES, &c., &c., FOR SALE CHEAP AT TE ERALD_BOOK STORE. OEDES FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, and all other kinds a2 ~OOKS, or any article in the STATIONERY JE.PROMPTLY FILLED. .. Adrss, IN F EGRENEKER, ditor HEr.nI andyroprietor Book Store.. something New, Beau tiful, Durable and Cheap for Cov namenting Graves. Noting has come before the pu&blic in or estimation so practical and economical v he Abrams'Metallic Grave Gover. It is rtainly just the thing .that the people ant, and we are now introducing them; >r salesingle or club rates. Also, Territorial Rights for sale of the llowing Counties, viz: Spartanbui-g,' Union, Laurens, Edgefield, bbeville,.Andersonl, Oconee, Piekenirand ree3ville. Call and see specimen at John B. Mar n's Buggy Emporium. Any further information wanted will re ye prompt attention by calling on or aa -essmg, .a W,l..t H. WISEMAN,.Agt . DR.- H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL )R UGG IST, NO. 131 MEE?ING STREET, CH ARLESTON. S.-C. W -. - - 1 __ Doors, Sash and Bliuds. bocourate Homa~ .F. 0*1 HOME ENTERPRISE. GEO. S ACKER CHARLESTON, S. C. The only .1)o SA ay1 BINE FACTORY owned and managed by a Caro. linian in this city. All work guaranteed, TERMS CASH. Always on'hand a large.stock of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, -BRACK ETS, SCIOLL and TURNED WORK ol every description. GLASS, WHITE LEADS and BUILD ERS' HARDWARE. DRESSED LUMBER and FLOORIN,' delivered in any part of this State. Mar. 8. 187,6-10-ly. Marness and Saddles. SUCCESSOR TO WE, ONES & t ARE.t. (tweei PooP)s HoteAndkh& Post Office, DEALER IN HA RNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER Having bought the E, T.IRE: S.T,Q E of the Harness and Saddie'1an'ufact6i-y oJ Messrs. -Webb: Jones&PParker.-I am 'pie pared to do all kinds of work in this:.line -Also will keep on hand for sale, HARNESS SADDLES,- &e., HARNSS LEATHER SOLE:LEATHER, UPPER LEATH&c. of the best and cheapest. E' IN( and all *ork done to order At Cash Prices and iat Sortesi Notice Apr. 15, 15-tf. Rai Roads. Grenville &Columbia Railroad upand down. Oha~fetX dMy tefollowing will be the Schedule: leave Columbia...............7.45 sal -" Aiston..................9.30 a s "-iNewberry.. ...;. ..i.,....1UG*: ".CoResbury..................217 s Arrive -Ggen.... e................5 Leave Greenville.... ...... 8&&l " Belton................... 9.55ar,a Arrive Cpluzbia. .,,.,. e.....' ,.U.65 lP Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Bosd. Leave WslhalS atr.d.i.-.... 6.1(Ua i " Perryvuile. ..~.............T00 asa " A. Au rson..................8.50 asa Ar rivett Beltdn.. .i. ................. 9.404 a Leave Belton at .4 .p " Anderson -- "5.8 p s " Pendleton .- 6.00ps " Perryvlle. ...... 6 .85 p' Arrive at Walhalla. on'- -1 Accomnilodation Trains, run on AbevR branchXondays, Wedsdys fidys. -o Anderson ~e en~ etdnU andAndet son, T ed ..~7 ~and Sa8 dy JEZ 'owToir, GenerarrTicket Agent. South (Jajolina RaIf9a.d Compaary. I COLUMBIA, S. C., MayZ, .& ON an-feeidt-M on the South Carolina Rail Road wui run a follows:. DAY PAssaWGER TRAIN-sUN4DAYs EXCEPTED. Lisave.Columbia at...................... 8.40 a a Arrilveat Charleston at ..................... 4.20 p Leave Charles ton':a.................'. 9.00su Arrve.St Columbia a...................... 5.00 pp NIGHT EXPESS ACCOMMODATION TEAIN. Leave Columbia: at................7.5p u Arrive at Charleston at...............645 au Leave Charlest.................7.10p9u Arrive at Columbia at................80 s Camide Train.will run through~to Co$in on Mondays;Wednesdays aSnd'S s 's Leave Columbia at...,........ 150 p u Arrive at Columbia at............11 50Op Jr S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. S. B. ProwEs. General Ticket Agent. SPARTANBURS & UNION RIL50A. Theioiloi'in Passnii Sedu1e will ope rated on>,lid a mTiesa~ June-Cth>1878 UpwardTuesday, Thursday alznay DOWN TR A1N. . (JP TRA1N. Arrive. Leave. .krive. Leave. Sprtanburg.... 9.30 a. m. 8.10 p.-m.. Polet.......... 10.20 10.25 2.5 2.30 Jonesville..... 10.55 11.o( f50 2.0 UnioyBle..... 11.46 12.15 p.m. 1255 1-30 Santuc........12.55 1.00 12.15, 12.20 FshBam..... .1.20 1.25 11.50an11.55 Shelton....... . 0 200 1.3 11.26 Lyles' Ford...2.25 2.30 10.47 10.50) Strohers........245 2.50 10.25 10.380 Alston. .... 84A5 . . - 9.80 Close connection :mde with Greenville and Columbia.Trains-Stages at Trains oni arrival in Spartantarg to corvey Psegrs to Glenn's or Cheroe . . XV1ESuperinitendent. WLMINGBTON, COLUMBIA AND AIBIISTA R. R, .GEzrn.L PASSENGER DEPAuR3tET, COLUMBIA, S. C., June 41876. 5 The following Passenger Schedule wilbe ope rated on and agter this date: .GOING NORTH. .. Leave Columbia, - - - - 9.00 p. m. Leave-Fr'orence; ' - - - 2.15 a. m. Arrive at Wilsnington, - - - 7.38 a. ma. . GOING SOUTH. - Leave Wilmington, - - - 8.25 p. mn. Leave Florence,, - . - , 1155 p.m. Arrive at Columibia, - - - 4.00 a. m. Makes throug connections, all rail, North imd South, and wtrline oonnections via Ports outh. Throuh tickets sold aad baggececk. d to all prine ~apoints. Palnane . JAMES .N~ General Superinitendent. A. Pop:, General Passenger and TicketAgent. harlotte, Columbia & Augusta E. B. GENER.L TICKET DIPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., June 41876.5j el following Passenger Schedule wilbe ope ra on and after this date: -MAIL. EXPEsS-GOING NORTH. Leave Augustau................4.0- P. M. Arive CoTumbia................9.85 P. M. Leave Columbia............... .. 9.66 P. M. rrive Charlotte.................15 A. M. MAIL EXPEss-GOING SOUTH. Lave Charlotte.................9.40 P. 11. rrive-Columbia.................5 A. M. Leave Columbia................6 A. N. rrive Aufrusta...................8.30 A. M. * lAS. ANDERSON, General Sup't Parlor Orgaf& GEO OD O.,amri 00 WAREROOS: 60* Wauingt St., Bost; State St., g a i A-A leaing Msi Journal of selected music 2n cB mail o $r per year or ten cents a.numbtr. Each torworth ofthe"nstsefected nnsic; GRO. WOODS& bCbshmnds d UMs , :Apr. 5, 187-44-Gm. Segars and Tobacco. PEURRY &,LAWSON'5 Cu COLUMBIA, . Every merchant who is dispoe ve is requested to give us a.sanple,order We wilpshigin.auy quantity n 3days time. PlW.Tobacco, afint 5,tobv 501bs.o. at, n Put~Tobacco, l19t ,6%i -WTs.to. ,at 50 - P1 Tobacco, 10 in eflZbO lbs. to- at M5 -. P1 T6ba&co, 11 lnqb, 4 t b 40 lbs. to Boxfat 55 -ntst Plug Tobacco, U1 i-,t 40 lbs. to 60ee Plug Tobacco, 11 apA tob., 40 lbs. to.Box, at 65 cents., Plug Tobacco, - 1Iin 4 tob., 30 lbs.- toBor;at 1 m e - Plug Tobacco,. 12 uch,M 1.30 lbs. to Box, at 75cents. Plug Tobacco, 11 inch, 4 t 1b., 40 1bs.MtBox, st'-*leeMtS. C Plug Tolbcco, 9 incb, 7 to lb., 301bs. to Box,at 55 cents. Plu Toaco 11 in#,7 to lb., 20 lb&.to 'atd . 56 7 8 otne , (Very b ) 30 lbs, to Box, at 85 Cente. 3 ornce TwisL.-........... 301lbs. to-Boxi-s -,- "dt Binch Twist.. ... tob.,8 lbs. to Box,at 65 cents. & inch TwisA..............2to 184. i 0S Z.a te A a 6 inch Twist........... 12 to lb.,8lbS. to BoX, at O0 Cents. Pancakes.A........... to . i e " 9 Gravely Honey Dew Tobacco 3to lb., 30 lbs.toBox,at 1 to. Dubam " ' " " "6 Pe7kSlSWWn?'S iuph Smidih Tdio Tbds i&the net Tobacco we eanV e,)putup . =" Maccaboy nnifr.'.T.............. Brar P (aortedf $1t$5 pre - will gieyou an asrnetof th . 3 b s. CHE ROOTS, 12.50 per i006., UiGASf, $l6181 se veu It is Impossible to give an Idea of the quality;bfe.$c amounts to $25 or 3p.jhtlet us send yo,say ten turn them if yo are no stsedthat they are r !nd. B-lf yo rfr to e sarn?9 beor oraeaIng please state ed, and we w1send sampe png ~ A J*'A - -. K. GOLDSMITH P D D - .av .always on hand - -U -Ir& -r CIRULA SA M17#- -j Oct1.431x - COt9On MreSSOS -N, Boilers alwaysond and ndSTEA E GNds k'elrSawM)i1 6 W'8 at ore can ead in BgN^orth Coon,Pabl:adreapess. - - - -I ewarng n asrpo1 A Shftng KIN RIHM N8 A Tudertaisag -G. F WAT SO .Pt.F lARIeSMauatuof CasTonG ofn eved wi ink ton orr Bass tore aa Umy . ees Lurntes, &c. -funiheEgiea Bie r of a ll. kind male, and .rae ~ hC~us a K 4ls % -tXl ns We mauctue alo h GAI)eY, dI- ilGaig~SiU~Pliw ]iE~,du l SUBRBE chasne . of his ownMake, DSwicH he KIpr prniess:and despatch .- -ii -res -f ilpatio h or Persn. des2-t u of a m bca rs sen .b a p,k -. . aLi~ ralodwltaerkthsegre GofFarge.O an furnihed a the ate o-$Cottadge THasnfandfo ad ilpaknae threr sbe. trD r.-i adchpe scriber res,f arkobfor 'at ontna o sf e used - Cha seu oftesa, ndes .sue th pule*e no ffot n hs a lle nspa't4eadxer then umade atoisfac tion. uotead AN B: L; FIs's~ t-i &i.l. CHA CSPr Teer S.SC.,B hasy costn1. ] r bandu'fullssoptmbfi fgtherabov'appioveds PofhSPonnaERITYl ofwh . he is prepermenA1da~ Ib * to fuantshdatllepyofessooablecrates ide passetnes an tephe . .R ,'r l-. - 861 8 ~ 18 miy~i lrosd2sius f' dine ase Prsperty. Wl rC ea b oz rleroadwh wi haete alwaysfnd goodctarge,n Ed 0Re. TA poit Httentia lon'amoeae charges.~ furmseDinnte rat 50lCen.Brdy' pe WBRs scrbe rspet G.l ass fo conPPELL,.22 ~-l! M on RB.CPPHnP AS - - - polite attentiow and moderate charges. Terms-Dinner, 50 Cents. Board per Day;$150 * . * :G.S.CHAPPEI4 Feb. 23, 8-tf Proprietor.