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30 rt-,,Lharbea U5jAI~ Mf T W T F -- 112 3 415 6 7 8 9110 11 12 113 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 -29 3 24 25:26 27 28 29 30 31 - - GREEN MANURING, Under the heading of "Thought for Thoughtful Farmers," a Texa correspondent has favored the Mo bile Register with a series of arti eles of great practical value. Wi extract the subject :>f green ma nuring: Having shown the urgent neces sity for a change to a better sys tem of farming, we are confrontei by a question of. vital importance to-wit : How shall we fertilize ou worn lands, seeing we have no ma nure and are too poor to buy ? I answer to this questioning, permi us to offer the following hints: Yo have more land under fence tha you can profitably cultivate, pei haps; then after you have pitche your crop in spring, turn under fiv or ten acres, drilling in common co, peas two and a half feet betwee: drills. When they ar,.- well up giv them one good working, after whic they will cover the ground wit dense foliage. This at the prope time you should turn under, and i . October following sow oats, at small cost. If you desire to put you land to cotton the ensuing spring turn the green crop under in Apri -plant cotton in May, and you wil most likely, see a decided improv4 ment in the product. In this wa you may each succeeding seaso gradually increase the productiv eapacity of our farms until yo finally reach the progressive stani * ard of fertility. * In evidence of what may be dot by persistent green manuring, tab thc following extract from the age cultural report of 1870O "Mr. F. Stephenson, of Gaine ville, Ga., reports the example< a farmer who in 1865 set apart te acres of an old sedge field, turne ikuinder in June,sand sowed whea in September, harvested the nes year four bushels of wheat per acre When the land got a good growt of weeds he again turned it undel one inch deeper than before, an in September sowed wheat, makin a crop of 'nine bushels per acre The next year he turned under th green growth still deeper, makin; seventeen bushels per acre. An< the following year, 1868, his cro: was twenty-seven bushels per acre This is a very strong exhibit 11 favor of green manuring, an< shows what a progressive, practica farmer may- accomplish with: small outlay of capital and labor We are free to confess for ourselve that only four bushels per acre fo the first year would have staggerei our faith in green manuring, an< perhaps most farmers would hav abandoned the plan before any c'n clusive results were reached. The truly progressive farmer die covers in the foregoing extrac another very important element i the work of renovating our tire lands; we mean deeper plowin each successive year, which adde more perhaps to the attainment ( the astonishing results reported b; this Georgia farmer than we a first thought are prepared to ad mit. It is pertinent in this conne< tion to remark that poor farmin is largely due to poor plowing, an that large bodies of land grow tired under a system of shalloa plowing only needs to have but few inches of fresh soil brought t the surface to restore their proda( tive capacity to almost pristin 'rigor. .But we do not counsel progres sive farmers to depend alone upo: deep plowing; but rather, whil securing all advantage to be de rived from better cultivation, t strive at the same time to add yea OATS AND BARLEY.-We believe that the production of red oats and barley will revolutionize the farming interest of our country and bring prosperity to the doors of our impoverisLed planters who have been to3 long struggling against poverty in their efforts to produce a renaunerative crop of' the great staple, while neglecting to grow on the farm the necessary food for man and beast. Cotton is the best marketable article produced in the world and its place as a money crop can never be taken by any other crop, but to make its production profit able the planter must raise pro visions for his own consumption and the soil should furnish ample food for his plow horses and milk cattle. We aie so impressed by the truth of this assertion that we be lieve that no good farmer will buy corn, wheat, or barley, as our ob servation was fully proven that heretofore no successful planter has neglected to produce these ariicles in sufficient quantities for his own consumption. If sown any time before the tenth of October - red 'oats may be regarded es a sure crop, and to the extent of the demands of the farm, its pro ductions will be by far the most r remunerative crop that it is pos sible to gr "her from the same ground. Barley is not to be neglected by any farmer who aims at success in the cultivation of the soil. A bushel sown on good land will furnish green feed for all the stock on the plantation during a greater e part of the winter and spring v months, after which a large yield n in grain may be realized in the e harvest season. h ELEVATION OF THE FARMER. Farmers should be nature's noble men. They ought to live and agrow up like men of the first or der. They should be thorough Sfarmers, well read in the arts and ~improvements of modern agricul Sture, experimental and practical , men of progress, large minded arnd - true-hearted promoters of agri y cultural literature, schools and n colleges, and in fact of everything that elevates society and enno ubleg man. They should know the .world and be alive to the improve ments of the age. Farmers are Lwrong to give up all learning to other minds, and intellectual pur suis t oterclasses. Their vo cations is the foundation on wvhich all the, worldly interest of society - rest. Their calling needs to be f properly honored. Let the feel 0 ing grow in the minds of all that d farmers must improve themselves et as well as their stock and farms; t that they must rise up to a Shigher life, and they must real ize a noble manbood, and give good intellectual, moral and social training to their children. By attending to these matters they will grow up with their vocation, and honor agriculture with noble character and honorable lives. They will then make the calling Sof the farmer of the highest an~d Pnoblest professions of the lan2d, and by honoring it, they will con rfer upon themselves. 1EARLY CUT GRAss BEST.-Theo German papers publish details of a series of experiments carried on at the agricultural schools in thiat country, for the purpose of test ringr the nutritive properties of grass and hay at various stages,. By an elaborate series of analyses, eit is shown why young grass is more nutritious than mature grass. The physiological experiments~ -show that it is more easily di tgestible. Thus grass two and a Shalf inches high contains nearly jfifty per cent. more of albumenoids Sthan grass which is six inches Shigh, and ten more of 'crude fat.' The mature grass contains more woody fibre and less flesh-forming matter than the young grass, and, besides this, it is found that the nutritious albumenoids exist in a Sless soluble form in hay than in gyoung grass. Hence the differ. dence of nutritive value and diges ntibility. Autumnal hay was found vto be more nutritious than sum amer hay. ,ToMATO OMELETTE.-Peel and echop fine medium-sized tomatoes, season with salt, pepper and chop .ped parsley ; add half a cup of cigrated bread ; beat four eggs to a-l efoam and stir them into the tomato. Heat a spider hissing hot ; place a Ipiece of butter therein, turn in the omi:eture, let it brown for two min rutes. and lap over the half., serving Photography. COME ON :OR ALL THINGS ARE NOW-READY AT THE )HOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Having just returned from the Northern ities, and the National Photographic As ociatidh at Buffalo, I feel better prepared o do good work than ever before, by the dvantagces of the latest improvements, and he prettiest styles. My stock is larger than ever, and among Nhich are, a fine lot of lbums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &c. I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPPS, FERROTYPES, Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. Call while the pretty weather lasts; re member that delays are dangerous, and do not put it off. A proof is always furnished for inspectiom before the picture is printed. The surest way is to come at once and get pictures at the Newberry Gallery of the ever ready Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8, 40-tf. .]MIiscel1aneous. 0 bOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTED Just published, a new edition o: 4* 3Dr. CulverwelFs Celebrated Essa on the radical cure (without medicine) oi SPERxAToRREH&A or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENCY, also CoNsuxPTION, EPiLEPsY and FITS, inducee by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance &c. 5 Price, in a sealed envelope, only si3 cents. The celebrated author, in this ' Ldmirabl( Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirt years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radical cured without the dangerous use of iuterna medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple certain, and effectual, by means (if whiel every sufferer. no matter what his conditioI may be, may cure himself cheaply, private ly and radically. 4' This Lecture should be in the hand! of every youth and every man in the land Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, t any address, post-paid, on receipt of sb cents or two post stamps. Address the Puishers. F. BRUGEAN & SON, 41 Ann St., New York. Post Office Box, 456. July 12, 28-1y NOW, I8 THE TIM[ -TO PSUBSCRIBE -FOR THE 1EWIBEfRY HERALD Only $2.50 F Or a [.algo 32 oIu8 Pape Every man in the County o Newberry SHOULB BK A SUBSORIBER Every man who has even lived here and has moved away, SHOULBD BK A SUBSGRIBER IT FURNISHES ALL TilE (JO[TY NE -AND CONDENSED REPORTS -OF CENERAL NEWS. IT CIROULATES All Over the State AND IS, THEREFORE, A Good l[edium (0P AdYeFtiSIng SUBSCRIBE I'or the Newberry. Herald ADVERTISE In the Newberry Herald ! T. F. GRENEKER, PROPRIETOR. Jan. 12, 2-tf. TOBIAS DAWKINS, FAHIONBLE B AfB ER .NEWBERRY, S. C. SHOP NEXT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICE A clean shave, a neat cut, and polite at tention guaranteed. May 3, 1S-tf. LONOKE DEMOCRAT, LONOKE, A.RK. Published every Thursday, by ENCLAND & BELL, TEEMS--$2 PER YEAR. The DEMOCRAT is the only Paper publish ed in Lonoke County; has a large and rap idyie aing cf5irculationJ.1Advertisers maeaNOTI Juy2E. 0 G N OTLSUEIENDN'.FIE GEELUER&ICTLUMIANR.' GO, GRoVL&UMIA . R.n 2,8, Th comda Trs. . 2 and' ,onthe A NDmR SOcN Tans NosEVILLn! 3,on tmme A..:RS. R -and RABBEnVr1LAn BRANCHES, viz: Between Belton and An MTiscellaneous. SPECIAL NOTICE. GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD, COLUMBIA, Jan. 1, 1876. The following resolutions having been adopted by the stockholders of the Green ville and Columbia Railroad Company, at S their annual meeting in Columbia on the Pb 29th of April last: st( Resolved, That for the more satisfactory arrangement of the Company's bond and !C0 general debt, authority is hereby given to all the Board of Directors to create a First Fli Mortgage on the road and property of the dii Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, Si subject to the following conditions and re- m strfItions: an That the amount of the mortgage shall s not exceed three million dollars. That not more than two millions five hun- In dred thousand dollars of the bonds, made ti( under the mortgage, be used for the ar rangemeit or settlement of the debt. And, 01 That the balance, five hundred thousand B< dollars, be held in trust, applicable only to B such acquisitions and additions to the prop- flI erty as have been authorized and approved as by the stockholders- B1 The Board of Directors, in the exercise pi of the authority given to them by these b( resolutions, have executed a First Mortgage on the road and property of the Company o to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of y( the City of New York, in accordance there- al 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 fo of the Company's outstanding obligations 9 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 a] the fact that the past exceptionally 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 B Leaving applicable to interest. ...$245,000 p The confident expectation of the hi Board is that the $2,500,000 of ti Bonds now offered will absorb w every obligation of the C->mpa ny, and leave thenet earnings as r rw r( shown above, subject only to the P charge of interest on these Bonds, which, at seven per cent , would be........................... 175,000 a Balance of earnings over expenses and interest..................$ 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.i McGRATH, Pres. C. H. MASNN, Treas. G. & C. R. R. Feb. 9, 6-tf. AARON TILLMAN, afio[ aod Bai I l6ssIo SALOON, One Door Below Baltimore Corner, on Manma Street. Gentlemen guaranteed a clean shave, a neat cut and polite attention. June 9, 23--if. PATENTS Obtained, Best and Cheapest, by LOUIS BACCER & CO., ~'SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, Offiees, Federal Buildings, WASHINGTON, D. C. ~ gy Send stamp for printed pamphlet, con taining comnplete instructions how to obtain Patents. July 7, 27-tf. CENTR1A AMERICAN PRLIFIC CTTONSI FOIR SALE BY MAYE & MARTIN Apr. 19, 16-tf. Farmers, Farmers! COME AND SEE Simnms' Star Seed Planter aid Guano Distributor. I will take pleasure in showing it, and believe I can sell you one. Drills cotton beautifully and will save you labor all through the season. Puts your guano down in any quantity desired. Plants corn 1, 2, 3 or 4 feet apart, also peas. DrilIrd any small grain, wheat, rice, &c. Band on machine will not run off. Coverers cover splendidly. No casting about the Planter. Any ordinary mechanic can make them. E This machine will save the labor of ore L horse and two hands. Apply for terms to R ASAL State Agent. N. B.-Agents wanted in every Cour ty. Mar. 15, 11-tf. ICE! ICE!! ICE !!! JOHN C. SEEGERS, COLUMBIA, S. C., Respectfully informs the public that hav ing placed his ICE MACHINE in complete order, he is prepared for the season to fur nish PURE ICE in any quantities, delivered at Depot. in Columbia, at $1 per c4 hundred. This Ice is manufactured of pure, sweet spring water, at 30 deg. below freez- f ing, and is pronounced better and purer than any othar. g Pure unadulterated Lager Beer, Wines, Liquors, Segars and Tobacco by the whole- A sale and retail-. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaran teed. May 17, 20-tf. t TlE LATEST NOVELTIES IN NOTE PAPERS. The Elite,. Harmony and Century Papeteries. etherwith other articles in Stationery . Just received at theJ HERALD BOOK STORE. - Mar. 29, 13-tf. 6~ s.. 60A nor day at home. ~,amnles rationery and Binding. EW STATIONERY HOUSE, E. R. STOKES AS just opened, in the new and hand ne building immediately opposite the. cnix office, on Main street, a complete ock of STATIONERY, mprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of sizes, qualities and of every description; it Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me Im, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial es, which will be sold in any quantity, or inufactured into Blank Books of any size, d ruled to any pattern, and bound in any Tle, at short notice. ENVELOPES endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali S. BLANK BOOKS every variety, Memorandum and Pass >oks, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter )oks, Receipt Books, Note Books. ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will id a complete stock of materials for their e. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, istol Boards, Postal Paper and BoUrds, Oil per, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and xes, Brdshes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY r every description; a great variety of con :nient and useful articles for both Teachers id Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port lios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless riety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, q. most elegant stock of Gold Pens id Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Dods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible id Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back tmmon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ng Cards, and everything usually kept in a 'irst Class Stationery House, rhich the subscriber intends this shall be: He will still conduct his BINDERY And LANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA ER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which is been in successful operation for over irty years in this State, and to which he ill continue to devote his own personal at tion. His stock will be kept up full and )mplete, and his prices will be found always asonable, and he hopes to have a share of E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phcnix Office. Jiscellaneous. E INTING HOUS AND BOOK STORE ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Rewberry Herald, $2.50 PER. AN~NUK. JIA V3 CARDS,I- BRIEFS, LABELS, - TICKETS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, NOTE HEADS: 0 STATEMENTS, ,EER HEADS, jLEGAL BLANKS. B I LL HEADS, TJINVITArTIONS, PAMPHLETS, IHAND BILLS, DODGERS, -u~IPLACARDS, Etc., &c. AUlETC., &c. JRALD PRIKTING OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C. An elegant1lot vitation and Wedding Papers, WITB2 ENVELOPES TO MATCH. HOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LETTER ALBUMS, GAMES, PAPER DOLLS and . PAPER FURNITUR For children, &c., &c., &c AT THE ERALD BOOK STORE. IBLES, HYMN BOOKS, PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of all kinds, PENS, PENCILS, INK, ENVELOPES, SLATES, DIARIES, &c., &c., .FOR SALE CHEAP AT THE IERALD BOOK STORE. -ORDERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, and all other kinds o1 OOKS, or any article in the STATIONERY INE PROMPTLY FILLED. Address,. [. F. (GRENRKER, ditor HERALD and Proprietor Book Store. Jan. 27, 4--tf. iomething New, Beau tiful, Durable and Cheap for Cov ering and Or namenting Graves. Nothing has come before the public in 1r estimation so practical and economical Sthe Abranms' Metallic Grave Cover. It is rtainly 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 ellowing Counties, viz: Spartanburg, Union, Laurens, Edgefield, bbeville, Anderson, OConee, Pickens and reenville. Call and see specimen at John B. Mar i's Buggy Emporium. Any further information wanted will rr ie prompt attention by calling on or ad -essing, W. H. WISEMAN, Agt., May 5, 18-tf. Newberry, S. C. DR. HeAR -WHOLE LE AND RETAIt' )RUGGIST, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, (CHARLESTON. S. C. Doors, Sash and Blinds. ncourage Home People HOME ENTERPRISE. GEO. S. HACKER, CHARLESTON, S. C. U.. P1 Tho only DOOR, i an ND FACTORY owned and minagedby a Caro linian in this city. All work guaranteed. TERMS CASH. Always on hand a large stock of DOORS, ASH, 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. Fe N. PARKER, SUCCESSOR TO WEBE, JONER& PARER, (Between Pool's Hotel an-d the -Post Office,) DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER Having bought the E NT I R E S T 0 0 K 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. Rag Roads. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. .:eTrains 1-uni Sunday -excepted, conutngwith Night' on South Carolina uand 'bn.On and after-Monday,. May 29, -following will be the Schedule. - UP. Leave Columbia...................... 7.45 a m " Aiston..................... 9.30 a m " Newberry.................10.50 a m " Cokesbury................. 2.17 p m " Belton..................... 4.0 pin Arrive Greenville................ 5.35 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville.................. 8.05 a m " Belton...................9.55 a m " Cokesbury................1188 a m " Newberry................. 2.40 p m " Aiston................. 4.20 p m Arrive Columbia..................55 p m Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road. *DOWN TRAIN. Leave Walhalla at..................6.15 a ms " Perry ................. 7.0a m " Pendlet........... .......... 8.20 a ms " Anderson.................8 50 a m Arrive at Belton......................... 9.40 a m UP TRAIN. Leave Belton at 4.00 p m " Anderson 5.00 p m " Pendleton 6.00 p m " Perry rile... 6.85 p m Arrive at WaIhalla.... 7.15 p us Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville branch Mondays, Wednesdays and Frndays. On Andrsn Banh,between Belton and Ander% son, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. TROS. DOD)AMEAD, Gen'I Supt. J?nzz NonToN, General Ticket Agent. South Carollia Railroad Company. COLMuuIA, S. C., May 21,1876. ON and after this date the Passenger Trains on the South .Carolina Rail Road will run .as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN-SUNDAYS EECEPTED. Leave Columbia at.................. 8.40 a m Arrive at Charleston at ....................... 4.20 p m Leave Charleston at ........................... 9.00 a m Arrive at Columbia at...............5.00 p m NIGHT E2P32SS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Columbia at..................7.15 p m Arrive at Charleston at..............6.45 a m Leave Charleston at.................7.10 p m Arrive at Columbia at...............6.0 a m Camden Train -will run through to Columbia on Monda'ys, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leve Columbia at................1 150 p m Arrive at Columbia at............11 5sop m S. S. SOLOXONS, Gen. Supt. S. B. PICwEs. General Ticket Agent. SPARTANDURS & UNION RAIL ROAD. ThefollowinoPassena'r Schedule. *fl be ope ated onand a?trTusy, June 6th, 876: Downward-Monday, Wednesdayand Fkiday. Upward--Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. DOWN TRAIN. CP TRAIN. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg.... 93 .u.31 .m Pac olet..............210.20 Joneville.......10.55 10 .5 20 Unonville......11.451.5pm.15 2 Santuc........12.55 10 21 22 Eish Dam.......1.20 12 15aml5 Shelton........1.5020 1.5 1.2 Lyles' Ford......2.265 .0 1.4 05 Str others........ 24 2 .5 02 03 ls9on........8.45 .30. GENERAL AS 2.15E DPRm ENT,5 12 Leave olumba, .- 0 12-.00 1.2us Leav Floenc200 11-.15 1.2us &rriv at ilmigton 10-- .83 1a.50s Leave iminton, 0 - 10.25 1p.m. Cakstrog connection,adeit reeil,lert and Columbian Terinaes atoTramsion vrial ots Sptaprtanburgtopontsy Puanseers. ln' GeeAVIl Superintendent. DaloNTte, Columbia &N AUGUTA R, R, GENERA ICKSETGE DPARTEET, 1 CO.UMBzA, S. C., June , 1876.5J The following Passenger Schedule will be ope rated on and after this date : M. LR.PSGOING NORTH. eave Columbia,..-..-..-..- 9.00 P. M. trave Chlote...-.--.-.-.2.15 A. m!. MAINRS-IG SOUTH. Leave Chlotte.,.-.-. ., 155.40. arrive aColubia,.-..-..-....36 A. M. nerth. Thugticketssoldandb. 8.0heckM JAMES ANDE G OealSN -ated on and after this date: - AIL EKPEESS-GoING NoRTH. Aare Augusta......................... 4.80 P. M. arrive CoTumbia..................... 9.85 P. M. Geave Columbia................... .. 9.55 P. M. arrive Charlotte...................... 5.15 A. M. MAIL EXPEEsS-GoING SoUTH. eave Charlotte....................... 9.40 P. M. arrive Columbia..................... 8.85 A. M. Geave Columbia...................... 3.45 A. M. arrive Augusta.....................,... 8.80 A. M. T A O A %f TW DeinT Ilmanual Quen24 Parlor Organs. GEO. WOODS & c -IS PA RLOR' ORGA NS. 0 do. A , 186-4-m. ~~4W4 Eoll TheseMear andrab i3 i,etsbande7inneeo.fr WWe AOLU BIA S. l. is r qu e s ical ournal to geiectvussc and sVa l atte Adpe wilr shti in any qualndy onam0~1 day pme. eit1 YtUno?4 mla .TbA for nz per year. or ten cents a number. Each number coans frosa SZto$2 Worth Of the inhSt u., GEO5 WOODS& CP ou 0cs. s Apr.5, 1876 -1-m. - PSegars az Tobacco, . PERRY & SLAWSON'S PRICE: lst COLUMBIA,. C. Every mercbant wb o is dispose to. save a few cents per pound on Tbacco. is requested to give us a sample Qrder. We will ship in any quantity on 80 days time. Plug Tobacco, 10 Inch, 5 to lb., 350lbs. to Box, at 50 cents. Plug Tobacco, 11 inch, 4 to-1b..50 lbs. to Box, at 50 cents.. Plu Tobacco, 10 inch 5 to lb., 50 lbs. to Box,.at 55 cents. Plug Tobacco, 9l inch, 4 to lb., 40 lbs. to Box, at 55 cents. Plug Tobacco, 11 inch, 4 to lb.,.40 lbs. to Box, at -o cents. - PlugnTobaco, 11 inch, 4 o b., 40 lbs. to Box, at 65 cents. - u nTobacco,. 11 inch, 4 to b..., 30 lbs. to Box, at -75 cents. Plig Tobacco, .. inch, 3 to lb., 30 lbs. to Box, at 75 cents. 4 PlugToba 9 11nch,T4wtolb.,41bs.toBox,at 75.Ets. Plug obac 9 inch, T. to lb., 30 lbs. to Box, at 55 cents. Plug Tobaco 11 inch, 7 to lb., 20 lbs. to Box, at 56-centsr, 3 onceTit (very brig&t,) 30 lbs. to Box,.at cei. 3 ounce Tit .................... 30 lbs. to Bx,.at '75 cmts. 6 inch Twist ............. I2to1b-,18lb&.toBox,a&t,_65cas 6 inch Twist ............. 12 to lb., IS lbs. to Box , a. X5ene 6 inch Twist ............12 to lb., 18 lbs. to Box, At *0cents, i Pancakes. ...... 22 to lb. 75 eents, Gravely Honey Dew Tobacco Sto lb.. 30 lbs.to lox, at 1 0Woents. Alaska Smoking Tobacco, 25 lbs. assorted 50 ents. Durham " .' " " " ,,. 60 cents. Pe.- & Slawson's Triumph Smoking Tobao, 1-00 centse fIs is the flikest Tobacco we hane., put up li X lb. ckages .daccaboy Snuff................ 75 cents. Briar Pipes (assorted) from $1 to 95 pr dozen. One dozen will give you an assortment of the different kinds. . CHE ROOTS, $12.50 per 1000. CIGABS, $16, $138420 and upwards.. It is Impossible to give an idea. of the quality by aPrice List, and as asamx1e lot Only amounts to $25 or $30, you mih let us send you, say ten boxes, gesorted. onuma re- -- turn them if you are not satisfid that they are cheaperthnnygabebogt 5 and $10 prthousand.. . N. B-fyou prefer to see sample before ordering, pleasesta?te.lof.obsea.mante ed, and we will send sample plug. F eb. iron Wbrks.RIMODA)F M. GOLDSMITH. P. KID.*. *~ ~' OXLUMBIA, S U. ____ I TALBOTT S& S G~OLIM ItTl & KIN , Sfcke M ain Founder and MachlIiss IH OR ,V) Have always on handMafctr o STMENGINES AND BOlERS Statinary Stea Engnes GEICULTORAI ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MIT.TS and Boilers for Saw- -GRIST, -BARK-*AND) :PT-ASTER MILLS, Mils, tc. . SHAPTING,- HNGERS AND PULEYS. Mills,Etc.,Improved Turbine Water Wheels. SAW AND GRIST MILLS, oc -- Cotton Presses,KTNR1ROiI Gearing, Shafting, RICHMQTNb -A Pullies, Etc. ~ Mmaetureo. CASTINGS of every kind In Iron or Brass. StioeyEgn,lomo We guarantee to furnish Engines and Boilers of as good qualit and pwer, and alkns iclrSwKls rsKls at as low rates as can be adin te North. ~~.. -- We manufacture, also, the GADDlY iM- K1 PROVED WATER WHEEL, which we re commend for pwer spictof construe- AERAN-TIIEWE:WEL tlon, durabilt and cheanss. . We warrant our work2 n assure prompt- AEO'SPIA SAKUP. ness and dispatch In flgorers. . GOLDSMIH & KIND, CTOGE Jan.-14, 2-tf. . Columbia, S. "C. t1, 1-y ETudertaking. G. F2 WATSON, C. M. HARRIS, VA Cabinet Maker &Undertaker. Has on hand and will make to order Bed- trdo ant n hae adwos steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, ofas, N otpn sd otg n Settees, Lounges, &c. cia~as~ edn rils Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re -______________ paired on liberal terms.p ur ...L ~ Has:on hand a full supyof Metalic, iMa- Re,v s~ C ho n and Rosewood Burial Cases smdtoorder at short notice, and hearse supplied. HRI. -RC IID A Oct 9 40 fOct.A13,N 4A-RIS Fisk'sUREeWaRKSAur.ial.BERsesLLS THESUBCRBERha costntl o JA ERICUOND, A f cases,Coftdgfferentepatterns,mberides corlon ofhi wnmae alfwi isreaedturor ant and teae hawos to furnis at veryreoftopaleeratesewithand prompnessand espach.Wil patrases aingCut o eb. A Hearsenisnalwaysonsbandnandrwslleb fuknishd at te rate.f13104e1-day Thankfl forCpast aage, thePrboessional Crs scriE rspectfully as ra contation De.2or.l. - theandme,fadassreso the bli tatpe offort on himake, ll bewhc spars torendar e t T V T the futmst ativeyfactonabl rates, withJ~m& Peerry .sC.,nsuly having-Dases sent by A HearseinisialwayssoPhotodranh Gallebe fu-iheNaIteR atei of $10 perhe1e&cosday.o TakufopAT patroetnulyage,m theetrnsandth scriberubesceceferaylysksafore-ha -continuooio PROheSamedsrTY th pulC as bv.etoe,ad~ ehpyt atted altprsessosatcalsfmctionni. lowe 20minuestorornneyataroseriy., A cordlapricticeatnothisCextended towtrary elles, wo wlldawaysfinfaigoddtble politee ovtentioneaof AoderatewerargeC. Terms-inner,50NEWBnts.Y,ard.pe Day,ec..22, 52-ly.9* Feberr 2 S. 8-., Juoprietor DEITIST ellers; who will always find a good table, polite attention and moderate charges. Terms-Dinner, 50'Cents. Board per Day, $1.50. G. S. CHAPPELL, . Rooms in Winnan's Photograph Gallery, Over De B. Waleeler & Co.'s-8tote. Respectfully -informs his patrons sand the publje generally that he hadesaises rooms as above.mention.ed, and.~.will be . happy to attend all professional calls made on film. Sep. 8, 1875-36-'1y. Feb. 28, 8-tf Proprietor. asTan sama