The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, January 28, 1886, Image 4

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A^ftcnlturat 'TTispartiftetit * •ttK! Mealy ef laaire vltkual lack Meek. [X. B. Terry, in Country Gentlen^n ] iil> For couveuienw, I will figure tbe value of Hie 15 tons of 9lover j)lo ed umler tbe same as tbffcjl been fed out, and tbr BtfaW “n for betiding tbe same way. This will certainly make up any loss from manure left on tbe road by horses. We have then tbe manure made from i be feeding of 54 tons of bay and 20 tons of straw and 3 or 4 to; s of mill feed, probably. According to tables before me iu a standard work, this manure would • be worth, valuing tbe ingredients at wbat they cost in commercial fertilizers, more than 1600. The manure made from tbe potatoes and wheat sold off tbe farm this year, if they bad been fed out, after deducting tbe mauarial value of say 4 tons of brau and oil meal brought on, would be about 183, ou a basis ot commercial manure prices. It is allowed, 1 think, by all, that some 10 pounds of nitrogen comes 'hi Bausijr two mortgages, iu me cxecn* y ib« kie Joseph Bscut. ret rdtd in o4, rwiirselt with the consent of bis HBTATE OPflmmr tJAROLIWA DABL1NGTON COILNIT. ft. #. Hfrp^DS, s*. JOSEPH BACOT. To satisfy two mortgages, to me execa ted by ‘ ‘ Wloa o K., i«4 heirs at law at Darlington Court House, oo ealetday in February next, at eleven 1«o*V, A. M. That piece of land, aituale in tbe County and State aforesaid, upon which tbe late Joseph Bacot resided, composed of two tracts, one containing 9'J acres and thofolh- er 96 acres, plat of tbe same, made by Geo W, Earle, surveyor, to be exhibited on day of tale. Terms caeb — pure baser to pay for payers. B. W. EDWARDS, Aiortga;ee. Jan 19, '80—21 1886. HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. F. edgetLjjS* Prof. Alt from eac is reduced to about 110. Wbat a “terrible draft P With as large a crop of potatoes as usuaI, it would be some more, ot course, but tbe maourial value oi potatoes is not very great, only $1.50 for each ton fed out, accord!ug to my tables. There are perhaps bat tew faflis 90 small as mme, where any money is made, that cau make a much better showing thau this, even if 1 do keep only my teams and oue cow 4s “regular stock.* ^ttsii' I do hot feel at all sure that clover does not get more oitrogen from tbe atihoa- bere thau is generally aci^uow- !* O jrl " Atwater, it seems from bis tSittHe 2iudf oertaiu, then, that 1 have diminish ed tbe fertility in u>y soil even tbe k z ixMrivtn 1 hop53ihin will show thatl have | ,j„ j n p ( not “gone back on manure,” unless manure is defined so narrowly as to mean only excrement from animats, even it I do not keep much “regular stock.” It 1 had made all this clover into hay, by feeding it and the straw quite a large pile of stable manure. Then this gentleman who has ani mal manure on the brain would have been perfectly satisfied, and would have patted me on the head and called me “good fcllow.”« Bat because, for go(Kl reas^jis, 1 do not 7 i— CLERICS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, f COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Comruou Pleas. W. P COLE, 8D C, v«. THOMAS ROBINSON. Jw/i/mmt for Foreeloture. Pursuant to a Judgment of JPorecloaure in the above stated case, I will offer for sal* in front of the Court House in Darling ton County, n 0 ^ be Jiut JBeuday in Feb ruary utxt, the iv.rfowiag Jeseribed real estate, fo-wit: That tract and parcel of land aituale, ly> ing and beio; in tba County and State aforesaid, containing Fifty Acre*, more or less, and represented on a plat of tbe land* of the estate of R. B. Garner, made by Eli- bu Muldrow, surveyor, dated December 18, 1883. a* "No 3," bounded north by lands knusan* tbe Saasbury land* 5 east by Mil PowLdbouth by lot ' No. 2'' Of said Garner lands and designated on eaid plat as "Old Mill Road reserved,'’ and west by said road and Sanabury lands—as by referencs to said plat (on file in tbe Clerk’s office) will appear. Terms of sals cash—puronsser to psy for all necessary papers. J. N GARNER, 0 C P Jan 12, ’86 ^ SfaEEl?F’S SALES. JOHN ANDREW JACKSON, vs. SYLVESTER W. WILLIAMS. leeulion againtt ProptrtL. I the atfca|*lAilk<}. ftecu'ion td , 1 wilf self oh 1he fiVst Mon* far aa tlt«v by, then I have “gone l^pok on manure.” It is to be hoped that thin fact that clover ia JiiHt aa truy a fertilizer when plowed a!d#\a« fftf*VauC'?u(t JK# excrement plowed firttler, way qfliet his mind ao that he cau real in peace once more. I would thank Mr. Chamberlain, when he quotes from my writings, if he would quote fairly by giving tbe whole sentence and the connec tion. On page 798 he quotes part of a sentence. Allow me to give the whole sentence and the oonnec tion: '*1 Imve trften 4nought ot this (the task it ia to change an old, run down farm into a fertile and paying oue) while watching a heavily load ed freight train starting on an up grade. The long, deep, powerful groans of the engine ahow the euor- AH persons having claims against tbs -Estate of A. F Edwards, will present them in due form, and all persons indebted to tbe Estate will make payumit to the under Signed, air bur agent, T. Hartwell Edwards. • ’ * k s. Edwards, Adm’r. Jan 2’, *80 \iliCy yFvav tm n(l Ynv %tt‘ tamm, until by and-by, almost with me creases out u\ The'part in italics Mr. 0. left out. The hard “struggle” at first came from clearing up, getting o u t stumps, sinking stones that were large and picking up small ones, draining the wet and waste places, with a heavy debt holding down. All these points were fully treat ed on in tbe essay. 80 my “strug |ue IH yle referred to would imply. I have never implied, that I know of, that my present system of farm ing can goon indefinitely, as yonr correspondent states, but I have meotj I will try to appease her. Threa large loads of clover hay to tbe acre atter wheat, this fall, and a few potatoes (new seedlings) that did not blight, yielding from 250 to 350 bushels per acre, and a fine crop of wheat make me feel rather con tented. V*s as* UlJ Oil ‘ fata** '9+ti > c ( Oue hen house which we have seen has a very ingenious contriv ance for getting outside hens into a general yard, without a chance for any of the inside occnpants to escape. It consists of a box, some eight or ten inches in diameter, a little over two feet in length, mainly made of little slats and open only are ^SiMiyP|7to{KI an open appearance to the whole box. A very slight board oonsti totes the floor, so constructed that on the ben walking over it, it re mains firm until she^gtg oygr b way in, whM weight, the floor suddenly tarns on a pivot, or tips, the forward end falling down about afoot letting the hen into the yard, when tbe floor at one? returns to its place, and thus leaves no chance of escape. —Tribune and Farmer. MiiMIsiI day in February next, or I be Tuesday thereafter, iu trout of tbe Court Hou»< ot Darlington County : All that certain lot of land, lying, being and situate in tbe northern part of tbs ToWa of Floteoaa, ia tke County and State aforesaid, containing Ten (10' acres, mors or less, known by its numbers* Lot No, 10 of ••Roua|| Fork" giantatiou, iu><i-bounded HmtltfBuld "floagh Pork" 1*W * east by Public Road leading frtqp Florence to Mari Bluff and Darlington by Lewis’ mill ; south by lands formerly owned by Jas H. Paw ley, sad west by lot ef Geo. M. McCown known as Lot No 9, of said "Rough Fork” lands. Terms cash. W. P. COLE, S D C. Jan 12, ’86 GrtoHlSr’s Hotfbe, T Important Notice. Executors, Administrators, Guardians aud Trustees are hereby notified that th -ir annual returns are now due at tbe Judge of Probntn's office. All parties not maki ng •aid returns before the oloss of Febrav y will be liable to oostl and a heavy penalty under tbe Ww. ELIHU C. BAKER, Jan 14, '86—2t Probate Judge. Contracts Wanted, I will take contracts for Heavy Tin Roof ing, Guttering, Piping, etc. Satis'antion Guaranteed, Will attend at any placed.- sired. Apply to H. B. CHAPMAN, DayliMlon, 8. C. Pepf84, ’86—6m m<imh i>«m, Manufactu.ers -OF- -.Pliiiii -AND- Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. C. A W:.„Y3 READS;«G FREE i FOB CIX CJOOD F A141 LI US. ^ > *'ir nami* nv«| il*«- ninuo 'if Avt oi > r u' i r liUirv «*r frit'irii* «>*i n * * i i - r» n vi lr« »• lor >«* a * K.yi hoflhcin A*tH 0kmVt!COl>3 »*. Tin: .. ITIli RX \Tn iM, «tp»ii«4t9iifyl OUR THREE HUMOROUS (TEfc- •U.’.C.E PE'SU'' I -ate* t okt; :iics Ot talian t 1 ;rksi. ' Jni Wd»V. Plan ;»'s 4 ■’.i. ARP'S" Humcrous Let. »; the Heme and Heart* ILTON’S’ 'Cracker” War -t.ut.-e, sket.-hrs of Travel, Mavra, Forme. I'iim, 4-tvr ntnroe, "Tba Parm,” Tl»r li-m-. h-iid, 1 orr. epoiidenoa. A Ward O' loyk icytsn wyd .katotMoswaSI Tw Tvt f.iv-1. I: I'llrhi.- l end Best Weekly. PleoM.- iM-ry im-uiU-r nf ihe Kamlly. *i*(0 A POST A’. POM A SPECIMEN COPY. FEES. Addn-r. Th. <XS*UTCf|DW. Atlsnu Q* liar pert Bazar is tbe only paper in Ihe world that combines theeboie st litera'ure end Ihe finest art illustrations with the la- ten faibious and methods of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations end descriptions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterut by enabling ladies to be Ibeir own dressmaker*, lave many times tbe cos: of subscription. Its papers op copkiug, the mauagsmeot of aer- vunls, and housekeeping ia il« various de tails arewuAneatly- practical. Mweb atten tion is given to tbe interesting topic of so cial etiquette, and ite illu tratious of art needle work are ackiMtjvladged to J)t une qualled, Its literary ai'Ml i« «f the high est excel len c, and tbe unique cbaricter of its humorous pictutee has won for it tbe name^of the Lmerioag, J^tucK anwinJLM HARPER’S PER.ODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR.«. $4 DO HARHER’S MAG AZIDE. —y 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 00 HARPER 8 YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER S FRANKLIN SQUARK L1BAKY RY. On* Year (62 Numbers)... 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in tbe U t itt d States of Guuida. The Volumes of tbe Barzar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, it will be un derstood that tbe subscriber wishes to commence with tbe Number next after tbe receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Uarper'z Bazar, for three years back, in oral* cloth binding, will be sent by m\il. postage paid, or by express, frpe of espvrne (provided tbs freight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume). fur $7 00 per volume. UTotb Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will b - sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post- Office M ouey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Aidless HARPER & BROTHERS, New- York. 1886 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. 1 ! 'l < The Deesmber Number will begin tbe Seventy-second Volume of Harper't Maga zine. Miss Woolson’s novel, ‘-East An gels.” and Mr. Ilowelts’s "Indian Summer’ —holding Ihe foremost place iu current s rial flottqn—will run through several nttm bers, hu l will he followed by serial storie. from K. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M Graik. A new editorial department, dis cussing topics suggested by the current literatuie of Ameiiea and Europe, will be contributed by W. D Howells, beginning with tbe January Number. Tbe great literary event of the year will be the pub lication o( a s-rie* of papers—lakiug Ibe shape of a story, and depicting character istic features of American society as seen at our leading pleasure re-orts —wrilteu by Charles Dudley Warner, and Ukistrit d by C. 8. Reinhart Tbe Magazine wi give special attention to Aniercau subject tr aied by the best American writers, nr. lustrsted by leading American ur.i HARPER’S ^ma®DiOALS Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE 00 HAHPKK’S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 Oo HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, Oue Year (52 nuiiibera) 10 00 Postage Free to ail subscribers in the United States or Canada. Tbe volumes of tbs Magazine be^iti with tbe Numbera for June and December of each year. Wber no tiu e i< specified, it will be understood that Ihe subscriber with es to begin with the current Nu nber. Bound Volumes of Harper't Magazine, for three yents back, in Lent cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on leceiplof $3 00 per volume C'oth Cases, for bind ing, 30 Cents eaell -by mail, postpaid Index to Harper e Magazine, Alphube'i- cal. Analytical, and Classifie ', fur Volumes 1 to GO, inclusive, from June, 1850, to Jute. 1>80. one vo! , 8vo, Cloifi. |400- Remittances should be made by Poet- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid cbaace ot loss Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New Ycrk. J. FRANK. EARLY’S 1886. Harper’s Weeky. ILLUSTRATED. Harper'e Weekly has now, for more than twenty years maintained Its petition as tbe leading illustrated Weekly newspaper in Amerira. Y/Ub n constant increase of lit erary anr’ aiiistlc resources, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions une qualled by any previous volume, embrac ing two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Tboe. Hardy, among the fore most of living writers of fiction, and the other by Mr. Walter BesanLooe of tbe most rapidly rising of E glisb novelists: graph ic illustration of universal intstcM to Tea ders iu all section* of tbe country; eater tainiug eboft stories, mostly illustrated, by the beet writer., aud import**! paper* by high authorities on tbe chief ' topics of th L 1 » Every one who desires n trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and In st luctive family journal, entirely free from objee iouable features in either letterpress or illue'ratfQMB, skmsJd subscribe to Har per’s Weekly. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Te«rj HARPER’S WEEKLY 94 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE +00 HARPER’S BAZ4R 4 00 HAMPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HOREfl’S'FlTAflKMN SQUARE LIBRARY. On* \e*r (62 Numbers) t g JO 0$ Postage Free to all aubsoribers ia th United Staaa-UKAfaq*. FALL AND WINTER STOCK- Special attention called to the fact tin t I am Paying the HIGHEST CASH PRICES F 1 O Jrt OOTTOJV! Cr-’ods sold at Lowest Prices; We inrite an inspection i Tba Volumes of the Weekly begin with th* fiver Number for January of each yekr. When 'ndiftna ia mentioned, it will ba fin' derstood that tbe eubacrifur wishes to com- mence with the Number next uflar the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s ^Weekly, tot three years back, in neat elotb tyuding will Repent by mail, postage paid, or4>y «i- prese, free of expense (provided the freight does n ot exceed one dollar par rolume) fer 97 00 per velum*. ’ Cloth Cases for eaeh rolume, suitable for blading, will be seat by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 oo each Remittances rtiosil/ oe mad* by Pwt Offie# Monty Order or Draft, to araid ohanoe of loos. Address HARPER b BROTHERS. New York. J. H KABLY, at our Hardware Store is Agent for Steam Engines, Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Cotton Presses, repairs for same. Stoves, Engineer’s supplies, such as Belting, Packing, Pipes. All kinds of Steam Fittings, in Iron and Brass. Repairs Engines, Boilers, &e. Sewing Machines: White, Weed, Household, Hartford, Amer- ican and Howe, Needles, Oils and attachments, Repairs all kinds of Sewing Machines. Stoves all the Best Makes. Furnish repairs for all Stoves sold by us. • Cucumber Pumps, Farr patent sand box for Buggies, Wagons &c., Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Deering Cultivators. September 17, 1885. 1 Ihe Cabbage for the South, lltlicr t:r homo uoo or for »h! rvn: to NcKmixox MtaseT*, HENDERSON'S EARLY SUMMER. ThU ralaalil* vorloty, a* weU a* * full llu of tbe met desirable VEGETABLE SEEDS, 1 " U be found dsic:lbou lu "ir Munnal of" BruaTTUtlM ros th« OAOnmt ” wlilcb will b* wnt tn l <M1 roeelpt ot Ilamm i«e ! to cover “ W,U b * * *° .^terHanderson & Co. “Ss- WnoaS. TAKE YOTJJR mii33Sri3S AND YOU ALL DIUST OO 1 — TO THE— IDA R-LlisrQ-TCMST Jewelry Store • — FOB— Jewelry Rare, CLOCKS AND SILVB1AVABK. WARRANTED Nickle W’atcliiH. 5 00, 5 50, 0.' 0 lo 10.00; solid Hliver wuldies 10.00, 10.50, 12.00 to 25.00; snlid K oid watclivw, .15.00, 40 00. 50 (Hi toCo.UO; Clocks, 3.00, 3.50, 4.60, 5.:.0, 7.00 to 14.00; Jewelry, watcb vlMiut>, nrtik- laws, brooch ft*, ear-ringa, tmarlpiii!., ultn-ve buttons, collar buttons, t*lo., •U city |*iice8. R' pairing ol the a’tovo >1 oik* in a neat ami 8ati.slMt'- tory uianner. Silver-ware of the finest quality iu end less Rtyleaand variety. Cailjatid be coin meed. J«u. 21, ’80. t. c. n. d. a s, OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, IfarliiiKton C’. H , N. f. -:o: All work doue in the liest man ner. OflSet- eqiii|)|>ed with latent improveineiita. Jan 14, ’80 ly. GEO- W- BROWN- Attorney and Counselor at La w NATIOXAI. BANK BUILI'IN'O. (HP *TA 1 Rr,) DARLING TOS C. D , 8 C. Prompt personal attention to , Collection of clainiH a epecially. PiAoticre* in all State ami Federal Courts. BUY YOUR MCSICAL INSTRUMENTS AiHOME! J B Killmigh will aril you a Cliiokr ring. Miimoo Si Hniulbi. VUthu-lMck. Arjon GvnV' frtei.n A Full.r nn.l Bent Pi-inn. AI»o a Muhoii & Hamlin. Packnr.l or Buy ..'late Orgiin at Lu'li>ri> & Hme* pri:*» Gruwl. supplied dir et fr.nu factory. IVcigtit paid l if teen'Lij's alio'vfri for Itel Gcfotc pay- log. Onlci iu <1 iic. wiil ri-k it c leNn't*. A w,limit nige orpan with a fu ! : m«i of net-, J-VS ; wirb two fu" si Is , f ri> ■ !g. Ministi r., Ctiorc''•*, Siinday 8cltoo’». anil Tcae' ers ^ct vpi-ciul di-oooia'. Hr aisc keeps a Iu'I line ol Smalt Musical Mirlaoiihc. Makes a Nj.'ciiiiy .‘f iMmk« and Slieet Music. 81 icioT ; > (•<•- to ihe limit. At li>s offioc in FIikiic*", r<m imII Ho i boon -lie. lieu kl.uld and NI u 11..me Sew ing Ma Innte, w itli needles :or all mi- cliinc-. rite or cull mi Lim :il ALcu’g Block Catalogues and pi i cs furni.-bed on appli- caftion. J. II. Scbmid lias ciinrge of llir Machine biparmeul and will keep a slock uf Ma ch ineg. machine oil, nenlirs, Ac. AI-<> *ni» I ti.us c :l nivrclian lis •, vio i.h, banjos and strinj:* Leave orders with liim. J. B. KlLLdUGH, Flori tice, S. C. July 30. ’85—ly DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP! — \ND — Bath Rooms, Next door to National Rank, under News office. The patioliaoe oi tlje ))ilbiic i« respect fully solicited Reiui inlier tins is the only first class huiber shop in town. R. M. NIXON. R. T. HARLLEE. Aug. 8, ’85 ly. J. J. WARD. C. S. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorneys ft Counselors at Law, DarliiiKlou C. II., S. C. Will practice in the Courts ol the Fourth Circuit and iu the Supreme Court. Special attention to the colleciion of claims. Mr Nettles will be iu Timmoiis- ville every Thursday and can be found at Mrs. DeBerry’s hotel. The Equitable LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. Assets Jan. 1, 1885, $58,101,925.54. Solid and *afe imuranoc, backed Ly am ple capital. Represented by H. P. JOHNSON. Bennettsvilla, 8. C. Correspondence solicited. March 12. ’86 jy. DKSmUSTRY l J. S. WfR, D. m Will *erv* the eithena of this County ...^..nf thair privet* resida*- ! • «** wlron desired, or at hi. office. 0n > 081TE ! THE POST OFFICE. Office Dafs—Mir day, Friday and Saturdav*. Tueed "J. AIkTIFII.il, TKETU »I*ECTAf/rir, Mob 90-1 yr 1STJS W SO¥i.-E: - ait mulL FOR Si U HU C. fi s. railroads Onnon t C. ft I) A*|> X I! A IJ.RO A D9, l I'karleriun. 8. C_, Nov l^. 1886. j >u and after July !2tl<. the train, oo ih< He mads wi.l r-ni na tv ’ow. s ui-plrd; > very )!ay : 0OnX VITA IS. L«'ivc Wa'leihoro..,. 6.4fi ; Beimel tv 6 06 Morven**..: tr.**- Caab’s •’••o* •4*o*e«o*4«o##pw».w(L Leave Ch *3 Me Faria a ...J 2« Morvcn'a 40 Bennett’s 0fc | Arrive at Wadevboro ...8 85 f Freight Irai will ioave Florvnce at «. A. M. every day. except Sunday, arrive at Oheraw 10 40 A. .\t., leave rberavr *■ * 00 P. M., arriv at Floyencea' 0 36 ». m. . A F RAViNEL, Pry*, fl- 0. LYNCH,_.M*»tcr TrangportatUpi. ' cFarlptid... Leave t’heraw a. •»••■•••••••••». g' Cagh’* Society Hill.. D.ive'e ;. • Je oiodp-owao** . H 4*4 Darlington.... sum Palmetto 9 k’O PP TBAIX. Leave Ftorcnce ..V..:. 4 40 P Palmetto Darlington.... Dove’s Society Hill. G 01 RAILROAD CU. SOUTHEASTERN OiiAaLegroN, 8. c. Pee. IS. 1006. Oa and after this dat* the tul'otting schedule will be ruu { ° Leave Ci-arte*too. l° 0 4 *: » P «« N0, *■’ fi mi p ir No 47 - r -r-U JO »n Arr've Florvtice. i * * io p i* ^ ^ ••••••••••••»•## ■•**•••«• 9 65 p m No 47 4 11 Leave* Florence. No 48. 12 2fiw ■ 4< i -f — +.1 Si » ni No - 42 - V8 *■ Arrive f'harleston. ,, .. a .i i< « U ./»''*"* 4 46 o ■ • v < ’ 00 n ■ Nog. 40. nn (147 will not amp At 41 Statin".. N' . 4^ aud 43 and 4-T will atop atail H t a I i.j *. m No 43 «l!| Ktrp at Motickv f’oVner, ft, Stephens. Lane*, KingXiee at>4 Lake City CENTRAL RAILROAD or 8. C. OAII.T. No. 58. Leave Charleston 7 20 "a m S 36 « ai 9 S3 • a 10 40 n rs < ■ * No 62. Lcivb C«4unibia " cuniifr " Lane’....., Arrive Charlv-ton.... __ r >< -. >2»nd 53 «ir .tap at Lane*. Forrc-tc anil Mnan np. T M- KuKHg. x. j d it1r Leave Sumter Arrive Coliurbia .. 6 27 p 646 p - 7 46 p 9 10 p Gen t Pas*. A/l. Gen’l Sup' #ILlll\(iT0\ (OLIMBIA AM mm BAIL* Nov. 15, 1885. li GOING SOUTH. No. 42. Daily, er e| t Vouday. Leave Wilniingli.n Leave L Waccamaw Leave Marino Arrive ut Florence No 48. Daf(y. Leave Wilmingtou Leave L. Waccauiaw Leave Marion Arrive Florence Arrive Slimier , Arrive Columbia No. 40 Daiav. Leave Wilminfion. Leave Lake Waccauiaw Leave Marion Arrive at Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia No. 43 Daily. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leqve Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waecamaw Arrive *1 Wilmington, GOING NORTH. 5 45 a 7 Itf * 0 011 a ,9 Op 8.16*1 9 39 ^ 11.27 p 12 I Op 4.2ia 6.40 a 10 15p 11 20p 12 47 * I 26 n 4 24 a 6 40* 4 80 p 6 14, p 7 0S p 8 80 p -'**• 46 > D»'ly. except Saturday. Id 06 p I0 47 p 19 43 4 1 60 a 9Mp l*00p 4 26 a 600a . 7 10 n 8 20* Leave Plnrenoo Leave Marion Leave L Wageiimaw Arrive at Wilmington No 4Td , AILT. Leave Columbia. Arrive Sumter Leave Floreneo, Leave Morion Leave Lake Wnocamaw Arrive at Wilmington, . Tr*inN#.4«.tap,«, « » -If ^V 1 V ' U P' «>nlF •« Brink!* Nichols. Mar,on, Pee Dee. Ftoron*#, monsvDle Lvnchbnrg. MayervtIJ., ftn' W.dgelotd, Canid#.. Jaodun and over, i Pagsenjrerg to Columbia and all on C. * G. R. R., C. C. ft A R. R. 8 .aH Aikrn Juoction and all points should lake No, «. PiUlmaa 0U* Augusta on ibla road, 8*p*FatB Pidlkni.n fileopor* for 0.van audfbr Augusta on Train. 48 / ; I k -*«. «»•«.. 4 C. WUMameA Cm, ... laUtrlWaiaMa il>% eim. : , r For Baieftt Dr. J. A. Boyd’S