University of South Carolina Libraries
- • i' EJ Agricultural Department. U’. 1(. tiVIVH. • - - i:4l(or -’ a POBTY AOBBS AM> A MULE. We hare aelected thin ideal farm of Radical time* (witb whicb ho mauy of oar colored friend* were deluded), to show, on paper at least, tbal iu reality it ia MifUdcnt for an ordutarv family ; that a comfoi ta ble support can be inaile on it, even with cottou at eight cents, and that a world of bappineaa and coni- nt meat can be found in it. If we bad forty acre* and a male u bat would we do with it 1 We ought to *»y tfty acre*—forty eleare and ten iu wood We muat, to carry out our idea, ■oppose a farm of ordinary pine laud such as there are thousands of acres in our county, alrea lv fixed with suitable buildings and such fences aa are necessary, with one horse or mule, wagon or can, plougba and gear and other tools, two eowa, sow and pigs and |>oul try and the necessary cost or credit ic buy a supply of proviaioos and manures to commence with. We would bare tbe faini divided into lots of which thirty-five acres would be for cottou, com and on's, two notes for cow peas, one to he in per* maneut Bermuda grass, tbe other in barley and rye lor winter pasture, to be followed by pea*; one acre iu orchard, planted iu all kinds of fruit trees and acupperuoug grapes; one acre iu garden for vegetables, small fiuits and bunch grapes, and one acre in flower garden and farm lot. Tbe thirty five acres we should have so divided that we could plant twenty acres iu cotton, ten iu corn nod five iu oats. But for tbe uu certainty of tbaoat crop we should plaut more of it and less corn—the experience of tbe last two years has diminished tbe value of the oat, as n crop, very materially, and a one horse farmer cannot afford to run much risk withacrop. Noroughtbe to plant wheat for the same reason —tbe chances are against his mak tug any and flour is < beaper to buy than to make. Tbe cottou crop anc oats to be in rotation and the oat «iop followed, one acre iu sweet potatoes and fonr in peas. MA1TORB8 TO USE. The expenditure for manure for a forty-acre farm is heavy and wil frighten any one to think of, but don’t be afraid to lay out money in manures. They will always pay, provided you know wbat to buy and bow to use. We would buy fonr tons of cottou seed meal and four tons of acid, or instead of the acid, three tons of dissolved bone «nd one ton of kainit The acid, as now sold, has two hundred pounds kainit to tbe ton mixed with it, and if yon buy add it is hardly worth while to buy kainit. We would prefer to use the dissolved bone and kainit nnd mix them at home. Baying this quantity we will get them cheaper than by the dngle ton, bat the cost will not be leas than five dollars an acre for tbe torty acres, or two hundred dollars by the time we get home and spread. The amount to be used on each acre ia fonr hundred pounds and will be sufficient to make a fair crop. LABOR NECESSARY. • One man or a well grown boy can do ail the labor on a forty-acre farm withoat any help except hoe work, picking cotton, replanting corn, harvesting oats, digging potatoge, planting and picking peas. He can feed, milk, do all the ploughing, spread the manure, sow the oats, plant and gather the com, plant the eotton, haul the cotton to gin and market, keep the garden in or der and get the wood. If we were joung and able and above all willing to work we would do it ourselves, but if we were old or infirm we would have to hire it done. At the present price for la bor it could be done for sn hundred dollars s year, including rations. The amonot of extra labor to be hired to make the crop is small; tour hoeings of the cotton (all that tt needs) will cost altogether one dollar nnd five cents an acre. Bar Testing the out crop one dollar an acre j planting peas ten cents sn sere; gathering peas if done on shares, for one third, if done for money, about thirty oeuts a bushel; digging sad banking potatoes about two and n half cants s bushel; pick log cotton fifty cents n hundred. This is the most costly part of the crop, and if possible, either by the use ot machinery or paying less per hundred, it ought tube reduced. It ie hard on the farmer after bis erop is made to have to pay one- fifth af it to get it in the house. Gore, if property planted and ploughed, will not need any hoeing. The expenditures on n forty-acre tat, whan all the labor is hired. or runt, Slob; plough li.tud, $100; extra labor, 953.50; manures, $200; feed for inuie, 990; teed for pi^s and jKmlirj, |40; cotton picking, $100; bagging and ties, 118; seeds, cotton, com, pea*, oats and garden, 919; iu all 9720.50. I bate not estitna ted fodder-pulling because the reg ular plou^b baud will do that, but if it 84> bapiieus that be is pushed then, we wi 1 have to add a small amount tor that, nor for ginning the cotton as that is done generally for toll and ia deducted in tbe esti mate ot production. Tbe receipts on tbe tarbi Mill or otigbt to be: Cot tou, $504; com, 9150; oats, 990; potatoes, 940; cotton secil, 960; fodder, 925; peas, 970; ganb n $25; orchard. fil5; milk and butter, $40; joultry, $30; pork. e30; in all, 91,070 00. Deduct tbe expeudi- :ures, $720 50, it leaves a balance of 9358.50 to tbe credit ol the lorty- acre (arm in innue;,, or wbat is bet- ter, provisions and comforts. We have estimated tbe cotton crop at twelve bales, which is less thau ought to be made by a practi cal, scientific farmer, and a good deal l< as than is made by many tar mers in our County ; the corn is put at fitteeu bushels ami the oats .ti thirty to the acre, which is also less than is made by others. VVe have made do extravagant estimate ol anytbiug, but have put everything st a fair price—what we would have to pay if we bud to buy. (continued.) OEOKOE bTACKLEY, ' T». If. A. WA UINO. Kxecution against I’roprrtg. By Tir'ut of the *ho»« eniitl* I Execution to me directed, l will »« I in front of the Court Houee of Darlington County, on tbe first Monday in June next, or tbe Tunday thereafter : All the right, title, interest nnd estate of the defendant M. A Waring (the same be ing one-fifth part thereol) in an ! to all that tract of land, situate near the Town ot Florence, in the County o I Darlington, m.d State aforeeaid, containing One Tnoueind aud thirty-eight acres, more or lei*, nnd bounded north by lands ol Thomas Ashby and lands onw r formerly of the estate of Qeo. I. W. MeCall; cast by land - o! T W. Williamson and E. A. Adams, south by lauds formerly of James It. 1‘awley, levie>l on aathe property of the defendant, to sat isfy this Execution. Term* cash W. P. COLE. 8 D C. May 17, ’M. BUZZ. BUZZ BUZZ. on the in vc The Busy Bees Healing the Na tions—From the Mountain to the Sea, Praises come Wafted tor B. B. B. MOTHER AND SISTER. B. B. B. Co.: My mother ami sister hail ulcerated throat and scrofula, and B. B. B. cured them. E. O. TINSLEY, June 20, 1885. Columbiana, Ala. GOD SPEED IT. B. B. B. Co.: One bottle of B. B. B. cured me of blood poison and rheumatism. May Gcd speed it to everyone. W. R. ELLIS, Jupe 21, ’85. Brunswick, Ga. TWENTY PIVE YEARS. B. B. B. Co.: One of my custo mers, J. B. Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with a terrible ulcer on his leg, but B. B. B. has nearly cured him. R. F. MEDLOCK, June 22, ’85. Norcross, Ga. BAY HORSE. B. B. B. cured me of an ulcer with which I bad been troubled fifty years. I am now as tat as a bay horse, and sleep better than anybody, and B. B. B. did it all R. R. SAULTEBt June 24,1885. Athens, Ga. RAILROAD TALK. • Four bottles of B. B. B. cured me of a severe form of rheumatism, and tbe same number of bottles cured my wife of rheumatism. J. T. GOODMAN, Oouductor O. R. R. MAGICAL, SIR. The use of B. B. B. has cured me of much suffering, as well as a case of piles of 40 years’ standing. Al though 80 years old, I feel like a new man. B. B. B. is magical, sir. GEO. B. FRAZIER. WONDERFUL GODSEND My three poor, afflicted children, who inherited a terrible blood poi son, have improved rapidly at ter the nse of B. B. B. It is a God send healing balm. MRS. 8. M. WILLI AMS, Sandy, Texas. SASTSHORK TALK. We have been handling B. B. B. about 12 months, and can say that it is the best selling medicine we handle, and the satisfaction seems to be complete. LLOYD & ADAMS, Jane 23, ’85. Brunswick, On. VBRY DECISIVE. The demand for B. B. B. is rapid ly increasing, and we now bay in one grow lots. We unhesitatingly say our customers are all well pleased. HILL BROS., Jane 24, ’85. Anderson, S. O. TEXAN TATTLE. * * One of our customers left bis bed for tbe first time in six months, after nsing only one bottle of B. B. B. He bad scrofula of a terrible form, that bad resisted all other treatment B. B. B. now takes tbe lead in this section. LIEDTKE BROS., Jana Iff, '85. gg Dexter, Texas. BROW 5 # Ml V I I 31 ft** r<l -THE 2 BEST TQIIIC. Thl* mHleine. combining Iron irl-h pur* Tegeuible tonic*, quickly an<l coniplet. y Carr* Dycprpala, li^ilirrrUon, Wrab* nrrm, liM|>arr Blood, Malaria, ( hill* and S'rvrrs, and N.-i-• algtn. It U an iinbllliiK remedy for i>lsca.««* of (ha Kidney and Mrer. It 1* Invaluable for I’i'-carr* peculiar to Women, and ail wh-i K- id sedentary Uvet- Itdoi-nnot Injure tin- te< -utio-c hoolaciia.'-r produce comuipflii-m—oftrr 7r. * mctlinmtt da. It rnrtrbr* and firriflea the blood, ttlum'.r.ea tbe appetite, el 1- tlie n.d.inflation ot f-iod. relit-Ti-a llmnbum ami Pricking, and ctrengthen* the mnarks ami nerve*. For Intermittent Kever*, Imsattnde, Lack of Energy, etc., it lias uo equal. *W The genuine ha* abov# trade mark and Cftaacd redtine* on wntj^ier. Take no (Slier. ■a*, eatj ky BRO" J t a tan XL Ub, BtlTiaoax, ut THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A DAKLINGTON COUNTV. Court of Common Plea*. B. W. EDWABD8, Plaintiff, againat. JOSEPH BROWS. Defendant. Summons lor Ue'icf-Complaint uol aerred To tli« defendant, JOSEPH BROWN : Too are hereby Summon e<l and required to aoeirer the complaint ia tbit action, which it filed in the o fiee of the Cle rk of Cummcn Plea*, for the sa d County, and to scree ajeopy of your answer to ihe aaid com- ! p'aint on the subscriber at hi* effi re at Dur- | lington Court Houee. South Carolina, with- j in twenty day* after the aerrice hereof, exciuaire of tbe day of such *erfiee ; an I i! you tail toanrwer the complaint within the time aforesaid- the plaintiff in thia ac tion will apply to Ihe C >urt for the relief demanded in the complaint. E. 0. WtffiDS, Plaintiff'.* Attorney. May 18, ’8*5 6t AUR Moat of tha dfcmaas wUeh aflfct mankind ti a ortfftw) ally otmad by aditctdamdeondiUon of tba LIVER. ‘ thia kind, anoh aa Torpidity of For all complaint* of I tbaLkw. BUiooaoaaa. ■ Torpidity at Mia, Indigaa. ttoo. Irragalarity of the Bowala, Oonatipatioo, Kata- leney, Kraotatiooa and Burning at tha Stomach « tm*a called Heartburn), Miaama. Malaria, Flu, Chill* and Fever, Break bona Fever. Bihination baton or attar Fever*, Chronic Diar rhea*. Lorn ot Appetite. Headache, Fool Breath, liimMaiWw Incidental to Funalea. Bearing-down Si^ SHDICEIVS lURmn ntlWlMblg. It knot apawaoaa for aUdbMaaa. K* IDC «n dfMkswa of the LiVER, win VUIXfi STOMACH and BOWELS. b change* the complexion from a waxy, ytilow tinge, to a ruddy, haaithj color. It entirely removea low, gloomy apMta. It la on* of tha BEST AL~ TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC. •TADICER’S AURANTII Ftg aak by all Dreggim Prto.gl.0Q per bottle. C. F.8TADICER, Proprietor, MO no. FRONT ST..* PltHadaiphia, PM CHILLS and FEVER OR FEVER AND AGUE Amnpeodilyandd^l in BY TUB Permanently V/UK ELL# PHR OF HUGHES’IQMC A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY Wain tbs Following Tehtimonixl : “I -vo certainly my that Hiurha*’ Tonic 1* tha beat ( nil! remedy I have ever beard of or naed. Fart of a bottle (without ummr any quinine) cured o—P.W.WlTHXB*, Dei'idyShtrin Jeff.Co..Ark Final Notice. To all who may be coucerned : Notice if hereby given that owing to alleged error in the appointment o f the un dersigned a* administrator, with tbe Will ! annexed, of the Estate of AbeTp. Jones, deceay.d, I will, on tbe 21st day of June next, make application to tbe Judge of Probate of Darlington County, to have the aaid Le'ter* Of Adnruiatratnr cancelled and for a full dtecliarge from all liability from or by reasou of tbe game. 0. H JONES. Appointed Adminislia or. May 10, '86 — lui DARLINGTON. Jewelry Store, SFEGTA.03L.ES AND EYE Q-XjASSES. which will lie fitted up by an ex perienced Optician. If you old people want to see as good you ever did, ask for the Lemare’s Hock j Oyatal Glasses. JAMES H. MASON, Pearl Street. Darlington, S. C. Dec 17, ly Ms BTHPRISE! Hit Ut| if U talk PREPARED BY G-eura .d & Simmons, Civil Engiueera of (JharieMtou, 8. C. I Final Notice. 5 feet SIZE by 6 feet. mo. WILL YOU TRY IT? For sale by all Drugglata. Price, S 1.00 a bottle. R. A ROBINSON i CO.MmitTMS,LMlsmit,tl. E. DALLAS. Milky aii fa-Makiig. —NEXT TO — DARLINGTON HOTEL, INVITES THE E A 3D I E S AND THE Public in General TO CALL AND EXAMINE —HER— SEEI3STO- TOCEI. Hoop skirts, Corsets and Bustles a SPECIALTY. March 18, ’86 ly R E LIE F! FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM CATARRH, TO RELATE ! ••for forty years I bare been a Ticlim to Catarrh, three fourths of the lime a suffer er from excruciating pains across my fore head and my nostrils. Tbs discharges were so offensive that I hesitate to mentioo it. except for the good it mny do some oth«r sufferer. 1 hare spent a young fortune from my earnings during my forty yeara of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I hav* tried patent medicines—every one 1 could learn of—from the four corners of the earth, with no relief At last (67 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured me entirely—made me a new mvn I weighed 128 pound* and now weigh 146. I used tbirteeu bottlee of tbe medicine, and the only regret I hare is that being in tbe humble walks of life I may not have influ ence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to use what has cured me Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer. HENRY CHEVES, No. 267 Second St., Macon, Ga.” “Mr. Henry Cheves, the writer of the above formerly of Crawford county, now Macon, Georgia, merits tbe confidence of all Interested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon. . A SUPERB Flesh Producer and Tonic I QUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWJJR, Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rbeut matiam, Srofula, Old Sores. A perfee- Spriug Medicine. If not in your market it will be forward ed on receipt of priee. Small bottles $1, large |l.76. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Maco n, G For gale by A pal) 16, ’89 llsiEVBfr W1LLC0X ft CO. Shows all tbe uew counties, the towns, 8tre m*, railroads, public roads, residences of the principal laud holders of the State, coiiiptl- eti from private, railroad and coast survejs. Gotten up iu a ueat and attractive style. Even body must bat e it ~fet S. H. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darlington County. April 22, ’86 NOTICE * Of Application for Charter, To All Whom it may Concern : Tbe undersigned hereby give no'ice that Thirty Days after date, they will, in ac cordance with A. A. 1884, entitled. “Aa Act to provide for the gra ling of certain enarters.” and Act* amendatory tb> reuf since paesed, apply to the Clerk of the Coud fer Darlington County, State of South Carolina, tor a Charier incorpora ting them, their associates and s ccessors, as a body politic and corporate, under the name and style of “The Frederick Douglas* Building Association THOMAS LOMAX, CLAYTON CANNON, J. A. SMITH, A. L. HCMBIRT. and others. Darlington, S. 0., April?,'86 1m GEO W BROWN" ~~ Attorney and Counselor at Law RATIONAL BANK BltlLDISO, (DP STAIRS,) D ARLING TON G. /I , £ C Prompt personal attention to all business Collection of claims a specialty. Practice in all Stale ami Federal Courts. One mootb from 4ste, I will file my Fi nal Account as Executor of Mrs. Sarah C>r«lta« Carter, ia the Judge of Probate’s office for Darlington County, end apply for Letters of Dismisaion from the same. JOSEPH C. HILL, Executor. April 39 '86—1m . « _ 1886. HARPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Harptrs Bazar is the only paper iu the world that combine* tbechoie st litera'ure and Ihe finest art illustrations with the la test fashions and methods of bontehold adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions of the newest Peris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns hy enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cos! of subscription. Its papers on cooking, tbe management of ser vant!, and housekeeping iu its vorious de tails are eminently practical. Much atten tion is givi-a to the interes iug topic of so cial etiquette, and its illu trattons of art needle work are acknowledged to be une qualled, Its literary merit is vf the high est rxcellenc , and tbe unique cbaraeler of its humorous pictures ha* won for it tbe name of the American. Punch HARPER’S PKK.ODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00 HARHER’S MAG VZINE f 00 HARPER’S MEEKLY- 4 00 H ARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 harper s franklin squarb ljbari RY, One Year (62 Number*)... 10 00 Fuetage Free to all subscribers in tbe titled Stales of Canada. Tbe Volume* of the Jiarzax begin with the first Number lor January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be un- dervtool that tbe subscriber wishes to con-men'-e with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in nrat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, pottage 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, suitable for binding, will b - sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post- Office ht ouey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Addiess HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. K. KF.ITH PAROAX. R. K DAROAX. E- Keith Dargan & Son, Attorneys and Counselors at Law DARLINGTON V. H., 8. C. Practice iu ail State ami Federal Courts. Collections and Mercantile Law, Specialties. Tha Junior member of Ihe firm will be at Timmow-ville every Wednesday, aud can be iound nt the office of Trial Justice 8. F Cole. Dec 31, ’SS-em J. J. WARD. C. S. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorneys fc Counselors at Law, Uarlluglou C. H., 8. €, Will practice in the Courts of the Fourth Circuit and in the Supreme Court. Special attention to the collection of claims. Mr. Nettles will be iu Timmons- vilie every Thursday aud can be found at Mrs. DeBerry’s hotel. A. C. SPAIN, D. D. S OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, IlMrlington C. KI , M. C- All work done iu the best man ner. Office equipped with latest improvements. Jan 14, ! 86 ly. RX Insurance ! FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF F. E. NORM EXT. R' prcents TEN ot tbe Oldest and Most Reliable Fire Insurance Companies in tbe World. Office in tbs Court House. Jan 23 Ijrr. DARLINGTON RARBER SHOP. -AND- Bath Rooms. Next door to National Bank, under News office. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited Remember this is the only first class barber shop in town. R. M. NIXON, R. T. HARLLEE. Aug. 8, ’85 ly. John Saul's Catalogue • -OF- New. Rare and Brautlful Plants for 1886, IS NOW READY. It is full of really good and beautiful plants, as well as nil the novelties of merit. The rich collection of fins Foliags and other Grtenhou-e and Hothouse plants, are well grown and at low prices. ^ ORCHIDS—A very large stock of choice East Indian, American, etc. Alvo. Catalogues of roses, orch ids, seeds, trees, etc JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C. Feb25’86 G. S. HUMP, k m ■ Manufacturers -OF— Doors, Sash, Blums IMOXJLIOIlSrQS, —AND - Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. C. November 6, 1886—ly UIB. By tbs first of April I will be prepared to furnish all who are in ne-d of Lumber. Mill located on place known as the Milling plantation, about one and a half miles fr-wi Darlington depot. Apply at mill or *o J. J. WARD, Darlington, 8. 0. March 16, ’86—8m. -FOT7TZ’ S HOftSK AMO CATTLE POWDERS wm die of Couo. Dots or Levs fa. ''"wdErs iff used la Urm. v««. If tfo5*-« r’owdan ire taert la Urns. - - — FoIIJM , 5CiJIi w rSP! “ d Parent Ho. fWouta*. roira • jnowrVrs will prevent Gapes rm Fowik. txass? *"* ,nfr * M tt* qaanltty of milk ^ twvntr per cent. and make Uie butter flrn tESTifor/wheni!* WlLL * ,T * * iT “P»0Ti**. ®WVtD B. BOOTS, Proprietor. BAl.TlllOBa.ll9. For Ml. at Dr. J. ▲. Boyd’a BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME1 J B. Killougb will sell you aChickering. Mason & Hamlin, Muthu-heck Arion. Groversteen k Fuller and Bent Piano. Also a Mason k Hamlin, Packard or Bay Slate Organ at Ludaen ft Bates prices Goods supplied dir et front factory, freight paid Fifteen days allowed for test before pay ing. Order and he will risk tbe results. A walnut case organ with a full set of reels, $55; with two full sets of reeds. $65. Ministers, Cburcbes, Sunday Schools, and Teachers get special discount. • He alee keeps a full line ot Small Musical Merchandise. Mskes a specitlty of Books and Sheet Music. Special prices to tbs trade. At bis office In Florence, you will find Domestic, Homehold and New Home Sew ing Ma hioes, with needles for all ma chine*. Write or call on him at Allsn’s Block. ( atalogues and prices furnished on appli cation. J. H. Schmid has charge of the Machine Department and will keep a stock of Ma chines, machine oil, needles, fto. Also email musical merchandise, violins, banjos and strings Leave orders with him. J. B. K1LLOUGH, . , Florence, 8. C. July 30, ’85—ly A WEiJk’S READING FREE i for six ci^oo families. '**■ */ , lr caw» * 'd the -.uuiw andaddr^-orfitt ul J.-.r mi, Mo,,* ,jr (r,«-iiit. o, a i. .of car ! a.:c <et frr* for jrourspir a u ti **f cwri;i a ftpeaafiofi cop;, oe TUI GRkil M TflL’SS WEFILT, The "Allinla CtiistiliiiiGT.," f "ireCLF. rr* U y:- Ww*. fW.-.v Skticaes ol tt.c fun | UtU* Dark*.. B '-'- ARP'S" Humorous Let- 3STBW SCHEJDt/XaB rMv FOR C. ft D. AND C. ft 8. RAILROADS PepaiDBUT’k Orrics \ C. ft D and ft 8. RAILROADS, L C’harleetoa. S. C. f Mny 8,1886. j On and after May 8tb, tha trains oa these roads will run as fol'owt (Sut.d t y tx cepled) every day: DOWN TRAIN. Leave Wadesboro Bennetta.... Morvea’s McFarland... Leave Cheraw Cash’*.... Society Hill.. Dove’s Darlington... Palmetto Arrive at Florence.. «a» oaa. ••••••••a •••*••••.* ..7.46 A ..8 16 .8.30 • a.a....a ***>8.66 *•••*••••*•* .9.40 9 55 **.**•.*.. 10 15 10 44 11 08 > a*..**•*.a. 1 1 *£0 ****#..**•• 1 1 40 OUR TMREF HUMOROUS '•*■- - v ,hi WRITERS o i iai,.*. "OETSV MAUIITOM’S” i t»rcf iold m CrjcUr 0 War ‘jt.irle., Skctohto of Travel. New*. Forma, Tim, Adt.nture*. ••Th. Farto/* ' Tha Ifniiorl.old, < orrrapondoaoe, S WcrM ol tatlrjctlci i*c frrtsrtslnaisal I Twelve Paecs. Tbe nrlebteet and Boat Waaklv. rie*>e s every mcm^r of the Kamily. ^ am » postal fos a 1886 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Harper's Maga zine. Mi*s Woolson's novel, ‘•East An gels.” aud Mr Howells’* “Indian Summer’ — holding the foremost place to currents' rial fiction—will run through several num hers, and will he followed by svrinl storie. from R. D. Black more aud Mrs. D. M Craik. A uew editorial department, dis cussing topics suggested by the current liierattn e of Ametica and Europe, frill b« contributed bv W. D. Howells, beginning with tbe January Number. Tbe great literal_v event of Ihe year will be the pub lication ot a series of papers—taking the shape of a story, and depicting character istic leatares of American society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts — written by Charles Dudley Warner, aud illuslrittd by C. 8. Reinhart Tbe Miigaxine w give special attention To American snhjec tr ated by the best American writers, n luftrated by leading American arts. HARPER'S PERIODICALS Per V ear: HARPER’S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPBK’S WEEKLY 4 (K‘ H ARPER’S B AZ A K.. 4 00 HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 number*) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in tbe Unitrd States or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Number* for June and December of each year. When no tiu e i« specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wish es to begin with the. current Number. Bound Volum -s of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in ceal cloth binding, will be sent by msij, postpaid, r,n receipt of $3 00 per volume Cloth Cases, for bind ing, oOernt* eacH—hy mail, postpaid Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabeti cal, Analytical, and Classifie I, far Volumes 1 to 60. inclusive, from June, i860, to Jure. l^SO. one vo! , 8vo, Cloih, $400- Remittances should be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid cbauce of loss Address HARPER ft BROTHERS. New York. 1886. Harper’s Weekly. illustrated. Harper's Weekly has now. for more than twenty years maintained its position as the leading illustrated Weekly newspaper of America. With a constant increase of lit ernry am’ artistic 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 hy Mr. Tbos. Hardy, among tbe fore most ofliving writers of fiction, and the ojher hy Mr. Walter Besant, one of Ihe most rapidly rising of E glisb novelists: graph ic illustration of universal interest to rea ders in all suctions of tbe country; enter’ laiuing short stories, mostly illustrated, by the best writers, and important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of th day. Every one who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and in stinctive family journal, entirely free from objec ionable features in either letterprrss or illustrations, should subscribe to Har per’s Weekly. HARPER’? PERIODICALS. Per Year) HARPER’S WEEKLY no HARPER’S MAGAZINE I HARPER’S BAZAR 400 HARPER’S YOUNG PE0PL1 2 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. * I ear (52 Numbere) 10 qq *•*> ®‘o *11 eubscribers in th United State* or anada. # The Volume* of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time ia mentioned, it will be un- derstood that the aubacriber wishes to com- menoe with the Number next after th* reoeipt of order. Bound Volume* of Harper’s ’Weekly, for three year* back, in neat cloth binding will be eent by mail, p*«)aga paid, nr by ax. preea, free of expense (provided th* freight • xc ** <1 «n* dollar per volume) for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Caae* for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mull, postpaid, on receipt of $i 00 each Remittances should n* mad* by Poet- Offie# Mousy Order or Draft, t* avoid OnffiDfiO of I AMD Addreaa HARPER ft BROTHERS, Hew York. rr Thais. Leave Florence 4.30 P M Palmetto 4 46 Darlingtoa 6 00 Dove’s 6 25 Soeiety Hill • *#•*• •*##•* -••••• 5 62 Cash's ...6 14 Leave ChJraw 6 40 McFarlan ^ 28 Morven’s 7 49 Bennetf’s 8 00 Arrive at Wadesboro 8 80 Freight traia will leave Florence at 710 A. M. every day, except Fanday, arrive at Cberaw 11 10 A. M., teaveCheiaw at 12.10 P. M., arriv at Florence a* * 00? m A F RAVENEL, Pres.' G. G. LYNCH, Master Transportation. J^ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. OHABtttTON, 8. C , April 25, 1886. On and after this dale the fol’owing schedule will be run : * Leave Coarleston. No 43 pm No - 4 7 am Arrivs Florence. No. 48 4 10 d di N <> 4 7 11 a m Leaves Florence. No 40 1 35 a m No. 42 12 06 p m Arrive Charleston. No. 40 500 4 m No 42 4 06 p m Nos. 40, and 47 will not stop at Way Stations. Nor. 42 and 43 will stop at all stations No 40 will stop at Kingstree, Lanes, aud Moncks Corner. CENTRAL RAILROAD or S, C. DAILY. No. 58. Leave Charleston 7 20 a m “ Lnne’s 8 80 a m Leave Sumter y 33 a m Arrive Columbia 10 40 am No. 62. Leave Columbia 5 27 p m Sumter B 45 p m ” Lane’s 7 45 p m Arrive Charleston y 05 p m Nos. f>2 and 53 wil' stop at Lanes. Forrerton and Manning. T. M. Emkkson, j p Divim, Ueu’l Pass. Agt. Gen’l Sup’t. flLHIVCTOV COLIIBIA A.\) AEGISTA RAIUOAI Nov. 15, 1885. GOING SOUTH. No. 42, Daily, except Monday. Leave Wilmington 6 45 am Leave L Waucatuaw 7 m .. n. Leave Marion 8 ^ a‘m Arrive at Floreoco V 33 a m No. 48. Daily. Leare Wilmington Leave L. Waccamaw Leave Marion Arriv* Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia No. 40 Daily. Leave Wilmtuf'on, Leave Lake Waccamaw Leave Marion Arrive at Floreace Arriv* Sumter Arrive Columbia 8.15 0 1 9 89 p 1 H.27 pi 12.10 pi 4.24 a 1 6.40 a 1 10 16 p m 11 20pm 12 47 am 1 25 a m 4 24 am 6 40 a a 4 SO p m 6 14pm 7 08 p m 8 30 p in No. 48 Daily. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leare Marion Leare Lake Waccamaw Arrive at Wilmington, GOING NORTH. No. 46, Daily, except Saturday. Leave Florence 10 05 p m Leave Marion 10 47 p m Leave L Waacamaw 12 48 am Arrive at Wilmington 1 60 a m No. 47 Daily. Leave Columbia. 9 66 p m Arri-e Sumter 12 00 pm Leave Florence, . 4 26 a m Leave Marion 6 00 a m Leave Lake Waccamaw 7 10 a m Arrive at Wilmington, 8 20 a m Train No. 43 stops at all stations. .4® ‘“d 47 steps only at Brinkley’* Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Tim- monsvilte, Lynchburg. Mayeevtlle, Sumter, wedgefield, Camden Jnneticn and East- over, Paseengers fo- Colombia and all poiat* on C. ft G. R. R., C. C. ft A R. R. 8 Jiont, Aiken Juoetion and all poirfts beyond, sbonld take No. 48. Pullman Steepen for Augusta on thia road. Seperate Pullman Steepen for Savanaah and for Augusta on Train 48 Alllmlne run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. * « JOHN F. DIVINE. Gen’l Supt. T M. EMMERSON, Gen. Paa. Agt. •at . iv *«•.,! •ywcoM, M.« ■dd kg Dv*l*)to. Fata, *1.*9 Dr. J. A. Boj4%