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Agricultural D&purtment. KiiitaV Mf. $1 ^n<l patient inve*tigator« as Lawea “ U*rt, ainU I'rof- Atwater, (i OiU»ri, aiuL Fri are not affreed al fo^be sources from which plants obtain their nitrogen, I say to myself: “There are more things in heaven and efirth, li&ratio, than are dreamed rrfln youf p!l^losOJ)hj > . ,, I may not, like Paul, be able to give a leason tor the faith that is in me, but 1 do believe that there are forces at work to repair continually the waste of the soil by cropping, and that under intelligent management, the fertility of the soil will be fonud—if not eternal—coexistent with the wauls of the human family. I w as^lad tc read tire word “elect rieity” in Prof. Atwater’s first aiticle, tori firmly believe thr^ we shall yet find that it has much to do with the fertility of ihe soil and the growth of crops. For the present, my ini- vice to all farmers is to save as much n aunre as they would it clov- ei were of no benefit whatever, ami to grow as much clover as they would were they sure that it was better for the soil than manure, and to put their soil in as good condi tion by drainage and thorough pulverization as they would were they sure that the nitrogen from he atmosphere and electricity w ould do all the work of enriching it, and leave the question ol the utter exhaustion of the soil to future generations. The Dp;erl«r*tl<in of 'tie Soil* J\ Ur<*»u, ill I have read with great interest the articles of Prol. Atwatpr, Siecic-, tary Chamberlain, and StupliOn Powers, ami now, wifhoot <iny at tempt to be scientific, I will give my views on it. For forty years I have traveled om e a year or inon‘, over the same road, which passes along the border of between one and two hundred farms, so that in traveling over this route I get iv plose view of about ten thriusaml acres cf land under cultivation. These lands comprise cre» k and river bottom, tlat clays (originally called beech fiats), rol ling lauds along the creeks, some black loamy lands which were originally swampy, and second hot- 7 tom on » gravelly foundation. All .v these lai ms are limesione lands, and in all their variety can be class ed as good f. rmiug, and what we call ‘‘lasting* lands. My own ex perience as a farmer for (orty years has bean qp lunila P^lhi* kifid, and I kmp^He Iffltsi-tatioiu antf nothing by practical experience, of ieaeby lands such as 1 have seen in Massachusetts, on which manures show their effect but a year or two. - Careful comparison of the crops on the farms all through the locali ties above refeired to, leads me to believe there has been little it any deterioration ol soil on these farms, except where by bad management the soil has been allowed to wash away, and I was confirmed in th s opinion by conversation with the old farmers who have lived on their farms since pioneer days. UJ of them said: “Our farms are pro-) ducing more grain than they did a quarter of a century ago, lor now we cloyer-nioce l**tt*r itn plemeft^ wA Which h> work the soil and cultivate our crops. I re member when a boy in New Eng land, that in my there w.is an eccentric mhu lUnciu wins had a yoke ot runaway oxen. One day oti the road they started to run with oifiy :v 'log (#iin attached to ^ the yoKt^lmraS the deacon tried to stop them he became tangled in the chain, and was thrown down, and away went the tigun, dragging him by the legs. jfl<iftVw riyuoing about fifty rods, they stopped, and —to the surprise of those who wit nessed it—up jumped the old dea con, and declared he was not hurt For a generation or more the fol lowing mathematical problem was frequently propounded in that neighborhood : ‘It a yoke of oxen can drag the deacon fifty rods and not hurt him, how far must they drag him to kill him V ” Now I do not believe that God ever created the Immaii family and placed them on tllp earth to starve, and I have n<^ |i|)|ifKv with t#e croakers^vlio think rffat there is just so much plant food in the soil, and that the better the crops we grow, the more rapidly the fertility is exhausted, and to such I propose this problem in agrioulUifiil antfu metic: “It lands wbfi:n bavo^bpeu under cultivation for forty years show no signs of exhaustion, how long wil it take them to become barren!” Another thing on these farms is noteworthy, that is, that those which have been the best cultivat ed are pio Iueing the heaviest crops, while lands equally rich—separated in some cases by only a fence— which have been managed without intelligence, do show deCertation On my own farm thete are fields which, when I fitat saw it, fW years ago, had the appearance of having been long under cultivation, nn<Y I know that these fields n&w pro duce as heavy crop* r»» they did tjjen. Through all this region with which 1 am so lamdiar^ clover is the great reliance in keeping up the soil, for practically, commercial fertilisers are not worth consider ing, as not one farmer in twenty has ever used a pouud of them, * and a large per cent, of the laud has never had stable manure ap plied to it. From observation and experience on these lauds 1 believe that they can be kept at maximum fertility without purchasing mauuie ot any kind, if a wise. rotaUou is observed, and a fair |apportion of the crops consumed on the farm. Somsf of these lands have wonder ful fertility. For eiample, my grLidfitthcr bought afarm onVTbite Wafer river ip 1838, on which was a 30 acre bottom field, and oii’wtlch he was told Ho consecutive corn crops in^d been grown. * 1 have watcUeif that field frith gfeat iu- terest, lof it has grown a crop ot grain every year since, ( something over 40 jrops of corn, and 5 of 6 of wheat. This laud has never been manured, and receives no benefit from inundation, as when covered, it is uot by back water, which de- nositp a sediment, but by a strong curnntr/which carries away loose ‘ sofl. .This field seeing. |q>bqof in exhaustible fertility, and dofes not need even clover, akhou^b it would undoubtedly be benefited try it. 'It is on oih* clayey uplands that we see the great* st benefit from clover. On most of these lands the soil proper is but 8 or 10 then we have a foot or of bard yellow c ay, which rests on the limestone. On soils of this description the effect of oldvCr is' wonderful. It gives the best pos sible mechanical condition to the soil, and. the taproots penetrate .the subsoil, and a field wtiich has been iu clover for one or two years shows as gsaat prAducdvaies^^d a much IteUeV meehaoieal eon onion, than one tlutf *«» J»*d a-dressing of six cords ofmauure to the acre. When I find that snob intelligent 1886. HARPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. EtflN Watches. For Sale, Very raluable farm, containing 79 acre*, 70 acres cleared and in good stale of cn'ti- v&tion. Distance from Court House 2 miles Also another tract containing 107 aeres. situated 7 miles from town. For terms ap ply to H. II. HUGGINS, Dari ngtoo, S. C. Jan 28-If House and Lot for Salo, One of the most desirable place* in town of Uirlington, situated on South side of Orange St., near Public Square. Build ings on lot are as follaws: Two-story .dwelling house containing 8 rooms r.nd large pantry ; Stcre-hoase, 22x50 feet (op Vtsite S. A. Woods’»tore) ; kitchen, barn, stables, eto. For terms of sale apply to H. It. HUGGINS or 0. W. MILLING, Darlington, S. C. Jan 28-tf Ilarperi Bazar is the only paper in the world that combines thechoic si litera'ure and the finest art illnttraltont with the la test fa.bious and methods of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions ot the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the co»: ol subscription. It* papers on cooking, the management of ser vants, and housekeeping in ita yorious de tails are eminently practical. Muchatten- lion is given to the interesting topic of so cial etiquette, and ils illu-trations of art needle work are acknowledged lo be une qualled, Its literary merit is of the high est excel len c , and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American. Punch H ARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR $1 CO I HARHER’S MAGAZINE f 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 00 H ARPER 8 YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 | HARPER 8 FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBARY KY, One Year 152 Numbers)... 10 00 Portage Ki re to all subscribers in the U ' it* <1 Slates of Osnada. The Volumes of the Barzax begin with the I first Number lor January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, it will be un derstood that the subsciiber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of llarper't Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expence (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume). for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suiiahlt for binding, will b voent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Pont- Otfice Yi oney Order or Draft, lo avoid chance of lose Addics* HARPER A BROTHERS, Ne-v York. 1880. HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. J. FRANK EARL1 FALL AND WINTER STOCK. DARLINGTON FRUIUTORl. Choice Fruit, —FULL— ASSORTS E2TT. —SUCH AS— Malaga Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Lemons,.etc. All kinds of crackers, wafers, etc. Fine assortment of French and Do mestic Candies, nuts, figs, dates, raisins and preserved fruits. Also a full line of choic* cigars, tobacco, pipes, etc. Goods sold at Charles ton prices OUtfTAVO. n»*xx ■ Jun28—4t IKTZ. ). UK I next, ttiUarlinffton Hotel. The December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Harper'i Maga zine. Mis* Woolson’s novel. •■East An gels.” and Mr. Howells’* “Indian Summer’ —holding the foremost place in current s - rial flcoon—will run through several num hers, an I wilt he followed by serial storie. from R. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M Craik. -A new editorial department, dis cussing topics suggested by the current literature of Ameiica an<i Europe, will he contributed by W. D. Howells, beginning with tho Jan nary Number. The great literary event ot Ihe year will be the pub lication ot a series of papers—taking the shape of a stony, and depicting character istic features of American society as s<-en at our leading pleasure reserts—written by Charles Dudley Warner, and illuslnt d by C. 8. Reinhart The Msgasine wt f ive special attention to American subject r aied by thn best American writers, nc lustruted by leading American nrn HARPER’S "PERIODICALS Per Iran • HARPER’S MAGAZINE $4 00] HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 OP HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 I HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 Oo ] HAkPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 numbers) 10 00 Postage Free lo all subscribers in the United Slates or Canada. Special attention called to the fact th t I am Payir g the H I 'ijx H i E S T CASH PRICES FOR. OOTTOIKT Creditor’s Notice, All persotm. having claims against the Estate of A. F Edwards, will present them in due form, and all persons indebted to the Kstaie will make payment to the under signed, or her agent, T. Hartwell Edwards. E. 8. EDWARDS, Adm’r. Jan. 2’, ’86 Contracts Wanted, I will take contracts for Heavy Tin Roof ing, Guttering, Piping, etc. Sat.s'aniion Guaranteed. Will attend at any place d v sired. Apply to H. B. CHAPMAN. Darlington, S C. Sept 24, ’kS—6m The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of] each year. When no tin e i« specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wish es to begin with the current Number. Bound Volumes of Harper'* Magazine, for three year* back, in neat cloth binding, wil! be sent by mail, postpaid, on ieceij tof | | $3 00 per volume U’oth Cases, for bind ing, 50 Cents eacU —by mail, postpaid Index to Harper z Magazine, Alphabeti cal, Analytical, and Classiflc >, for Volume* I t to CO, inclusive, from June. 1860, to j Jure. ^80, one vo! , 8vo, Cloth, $4 00- RcmOtances should be made by Post- ] Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance cf loss. Address 11A B PER & BROTHERS. New Ycrk. I C*£od§ sold at Lowest Prices G. I HMER & M, Manufacturers -OF- Doors, Sash, Bliuus loroTJLiDiisra-s, n —AND Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, S. C. November 6, 1886— ly AVjL. v ,’o n£AD;;;G frzei r - C*« ;,ix >ODD FAMILIES. *r jiuj mmy- a A ity T-n-wi -■at•>." nte ufv g. .• LNsffs n ■ irt. H'1- an * i. r . i . et flv*- lor jiVnwIf i 1886. Harper’s Weeky. ILLUSTRATED. Harper'i Weektg ha* now. for more than iwenty years maintained Its position as tbs leading illustrated Weektg newspaper iu America. With a constant increase of lit erary am' attislic resources, it I* able te offer for 'be ensuing year attractions uoc- ] quailed by any previous volume, embrac ing two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among the fore most of living writers of fiction, and the other by Mr. Walter Besant, one of the most rnpidlv rising of E glish novelists: graph ic illustration of universal interest to rea ders in nil suctions of fbe oountry; eoter taining short stories, mostly illuetrated, by the best writers, and important papers by high authorities oa the chief topics of th day. Every one who deeircs a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and in stinctive family journal, entirely free from objec iouable ftaiures in either letterpress j or illus'rations, should subscribe to Har per’* Weekly- We invite an inspection! TAKE "STOTTR mUBISTIDS AND YOU ALL OUST GO —TO THE— JDA RLITsTO-TOlSr Jewelry Store —FOR— Jewelry Rare, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE. NEW saSiEET/lsB T’-' iff ’* «v« »*i' T FOR t: & D. . ND C. * H. R ULROADS P'.asiuu*T*s Orncs C. & I* aso & 8. RAILROADS, I harle-tun. S. C , Nov 16. 1886. )n ana after July I2ih. ibe train- on ihese rnnd- will run Mi* fu ’oW; {fiuMU'.y ex ct-pird) ■ very day: DOWK THAI*. !:} WARRANTED Nickle Walclifs, 5.00, 5 50, 0. 0 to 0.00; solid silver watebes 10.00, 10.50, 12.00 to 25.00: Militl jinld watches, 35.00, 40.00, 5o IHI to 05.00: Clocks, 3.00, 3.50, 4.50, 5.50, • .00 to 14.00; Jewelry, watch ebaiun, neck 'aces, brooches. ear ritiKs, scaif |»iit'', sleeve buttoua, collar buttons, etc., at city prices. R<‘pairinjr ol the alwve ilone in a neat and satislae- tory manner. Silver-ware of the finest quality in endless styles and variety. Cnll.aitd be convinced. Jan. 21, ’86. l.-avc Wadesboro 6.46 A M Bennett* ....!.6 06 Morven’* A cFarlsnd Ij0alYC Cy IlGITJh W •■*■••••* saesoasaa 7.40 Society Hill Dove’s..! Darlington.... .... 9 08 I’almetlo 9 20 Arrive at Florence .... 9 40 ur TiiAia. Leave Florence M Palmetto Darlington .....6 12 Dove * ... .6 35 Society Hill Cash’s McFarlan • Morten’s ....7 46 Bennett’* Arrive at Wadesboro .. ..8 35 1.0. SPUN. D. D. 8, OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darlington C. H . N. <!. All work done in the best ner. Office equipped with improveinenis. Jau 14, : 86 man latest 1\. GEO- W BROWN- Attorney and Counselor at Law UATIOHAL BANK BUILL'INO. (Cl- .HTAIES,) DARLINGTON C. H., S C. Prompt personal attention lo Collection of claims n specialty. Pi act in all Stale and Federnl Courts. BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ATHOME! Freight frai will leave Florence at C A. M. every day, except Sunday, arrive at Cheraw 104D A. M., leavel.'keraw ai 2 l>0 M., ariiv at Fioyenc* a'^C 36 .. ni A F RAVANEL, IW 0. G. LYNCH. Master Transportation. J B Kil oiigh will si it you a riiickriinz. Ma-nli A Hnniliii, vlathn'-lirck, Arion Grnv. reteen A Fuller and Beni I’iann. klsu h Mhsmu & Hamlin. Packard nr Bay Ftate Organ nt Ludilen ft Bales pri.-es Good- • upptinl dir ct from factory, fieig'n paid Fifieen days allowed for tt»t before pay ing. (,‘nlei and he will risk ‘lie results. A Walnut case organ with a full se| of reels, $55; with two ful! sets of re.-ds. j!'.'.. Mini-!* r«, Clmrc es, Sunday Schno'-. and Teac ers gel special iliscuu'i 1 . Hr also keeps u lull line ot Smad Viisieal Mir'd' nmliee. Make-a sf i ci .1‘y <>f Look- and .Slice* Mu-ic. S' 'CmT I'lice- to ihe linde. At his i.ffici- lo Fill* lice, yon -iil find Doincstic. lieu eholii and New Home Serv ing Ma hines, with needles lor all ma chines. Write or en'l on him nt Alien’* Block Ualnlu.-nrs «i:*l pri es furnt.-hed un appL- cnlion. J. H. Schmid has charge of the Machine l)i|ar:ment mid will keep a stock uf Ma chines. muchiiir oil, needles, \c. Al-o sms I n.usical niercliandisi', vie tns, banjua and siring- Leave nrders with liim. J. B KIU.OUGH, Fiori-nec, 8. C. July 30, "85—ly ui.Gkee deep, more subsoil * i |4 i “Jn si.lUCHOOJ'y Oi Ui | ! -.ni tKfrkN ilQi hUf, Ik^feliR'a CsBsii:i; ! iv»." OUR f -J'C-E fEVjr. • , fw.i- . i keiJ.M si o.« t i*n ! three 1 j App'S" Humorous Let- i:umjRous Hwth u/f'iTCD" I ••'d:rsYH4«in.Tors" sSvsa V»hl I tnD ttusi »d ia Cracker" Dialect War storte*. Hketrliea of Travel, News, Voe*N£ Ful*. ' ' *ti*re», "The Farm," Tfce’ j.oo- l. o,I. « oere>|M>i><lrnce, A W r"* ■' ii.vi -efton «oS Entertainmeat t Tw dv« .: ;i». 1 He Uriel.ten and B*aa Weekly, Plea tEin » pfisTA! ro> AAdir'ia, 'Ta * jf the Kaially A SPECIMEN COPY. ,n»t; FREt. nnoje. Atlanta 0* HARPER S PERIODICALS. Per Year| HARPER’S WEEKLY $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S BAZ\R 4 00 HARPEIU8 YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. \ One Year (62 Number*) 10 00 Postage Free te all eabteriben In th United Slatee or suede. a The Volumes of the Weekly begin with | the flr*t Number for January of eaeh year. When no lime ie mentioned, it will be un derstood thet the subsoriber wishes to com mence with the Number nett after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper'* 'Weekly, for three years beck, in nest elotk binding w’.ll be sent by mail, poetnge pnid, or by ex- press, free of expense (provided the freig bt does n ol exeeed one dollar per votame) for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mnil, postpaid, on receipt of $1 oo onek Remitlnnoes should be mode by Post. Office Money Order or Prnfl, to avoid | obanee of loss. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York. J. H EARLY, 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, &c. 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 f- The Cabbage for the South, Fit‘OCT tor hemo um or for shlsmcat to Koorusa Mabuto, HENDERSON’S EA8LY SUMMER. Tht* valaaMo rarlvtjr. as wsll a* a foil Ust of tbt most dcslrabto VEGETABLE SEEDS, -. I'm bo faun: deterlboif In «tr Wtnaal of “ rvaamnan *o* two OAtnow,’* which will be aont to aav SwHros* us receipt ol lUiupa l«c ] to oovvr loMcfc. ‘PflerReaderson&Co.™"^ DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP. —AND— Bath Rooms. Next door to NutionHl B ink, under News office. Tlie pHtrniuige of the public is rc*|»*ct lull j Kulicilt-tl Itcui' uilM-r this is the onlj first cIhhm bniber »hop in town. II. M. NIXON, K. T. HARLLEE. Au);. 8, ’85 ly. J. J. WARD. C. 8. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, Darliiijflon (’. H., ft. C. Will jiractice iu the Courts of Ibe Fourth Circuit and in the Supreme Court. Special attention to the collection of claim*. Mr. Nettles will he iu Timmons- ville every Thursday and car he found at Mr*. DeBerry’s hotel. The Equitable LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. Assets Jan. 1, 1885, $58,161,925.54. Solid and safe iuauranoe, backed Ly am ple capilal. Represented by H. P. JOHNSON. BennettsvilU, 8. C. Correspondence solicited. March 12. ’85 ly. DENTISTRY ! X 4 m t D. D. 4 j^OSTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. Oharlmtox, S. 0 , Dec. 13. 1885 On and aflrr tliis dale tlie tal’owing ecliedule will lie i un : Leave Cnarlceton. Will servo the citiien* of Ibis County ....at their private reeiden ce* when desired, or at hi* office, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ooo e ooooe a teoeee oei i ••••eooooeeeo•••oooei OrncK Dats—Morday, Friday and Saiurduya. Tuesday, artifhal teeth SPECIALTY. Meh 80-1 yr No 43 12 05 p m . C (hi p m No- 45 Arrive Florence. No. 43 No 45 No. 47 ill I .. Leave* Florence. No 48 1? CSw ni ..1 2f> « i» No 40 ^u. ***••••*, : 8 » m 'Arrive Charleston No 48 4 46 * m . .6 00 am No 40 No 42 ...l 50 pm No*. 40. an d47 will « ,i' -inp M i all Stall"*'*. N»»a 4'2 ti;id 4% ni:tl V> v%il! •‘i"P *i all *lutia-i« No 4'-* « : 't w-pat Monel* t’orner, 8l. •Stcphtifrs. Liirif’ii. Kitigwlree an * Lake Oily CENTRAL RAILROAD or S. C. iiAitr. No. 53. Leave Oharli-Htnn 7 20 * m L«no'« 6 36tn m Leave Suniler W 33 Arrive Colimbia KHn No 52. Lrave Cnlumhi 6-.'7 iiniier r. 15 "• Lane’s 7 \irive Obarlo-tnn.., 0 40 No-, i^und 58 vil »ii p sil Laiu-e ami Mii'ni iig. a m o m p n» p ni p m I it> Kei re i.iit T. M. Ejikhsox. Geli’i Pa*.. Agt. J F Inv Gen'l S* INB, li’l. hlLMINGTOV COLDIRM AM AtGDTl KAIMtOAl Nov 15, JF85. GOING SOUTH, No. 42, Daily. *x <>. t ' ond ir. Leave Wilmiiiglnn Leave L Waccams w Leave Mariuu Arrive at Florence No 48. 5 45 a in 7 It# . m 8 56 » ni 9 3 ■* a in Daily. Leave Wilmington Leave L. Waccauiaw Leave Marion Arrive Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia No. 40 Daily. Leave Wiimini 'on. Leave Lake Wacenmaw Leave Marion Arrive si Florence Arrive .Sumter Arrive Columbia Ne. 48 Dailt. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leare Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Wacenmaw Arrive U Wilmington, 8.15 •> m I* 39 j‘ in 11.27 p m 12 If p m 4 2t v m 6.4i) a m 10 16 in 11 in p in 12 47 n m I -6 a w 4 24 a m 6 40 a ni 4 30 n m 6 14pm 7 03 p in 8 30 p in GOING NORTH. No. 46, Daily, sxcepi Sntnrday. It) 05 p m Leave Flnreece Leave Marion Leave L Wnocanntw Arrive al Wilmington No 47 ’ AtLT. Leave Columbia. Arri-e 8Malar Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Wnocnmaw Arrive at Wilmington, If) 47 p ni 12 43 a m 1 50 . in 9 -55 p in 12 00 p m 4 20 a m 6 00 a m 7 10am 8 20 a in Train No. 43 stops al *11 station*. Ne*. 48 and 47 steps only at Hr.nkley’* Whiteville, Lake AVaccam^w. Fair Bln(F, Nichols, Marion, I’se Dee, Florence. Tim- monsville, Lvncliburg. Maye-vtlle, Sumter, Wedgefield, Camde" Junotica and East, over. Passenger- fo Columbia and all poial* on C. & G. R. tt., C. C. A A R. B. S Alien*. Aikm Junction and all pointa beyond, *bonld lake No. 48. Pullman Steep os for Augusta on this road. Seperate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and for Augusta on Train 48 All train* run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. JOHN F. DIVINE. Gen I Supt. T M. EMMERSON. Gen. P«s. Agl. ii J§i| l«at |.' rpu* M I f) Coi iu* e*»t >«*' u>n">n •MahcOo* **4 *• A* jwt haiiut* t« nwBiamo IL 3 C. William * Cm, tjmcina, M. % hold 0* Draff tit*, ftk., si.aa. For Bale at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s