The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, January 07, 1886, Image 4
p
*
i
Agricultural Department.
t¥. ir. HV 1 VS. • • - Kdllur
IILE II6E.
(continued )
lu uur l»st we argued aguiutd tlte
policy of prouiUcuous underdraiu-
»*„ r of our aaudy sods tliut do uot
Hoed it, and advised tbat vre cou-
Ibo our efforts to tbo snl>stitutioii
of under Jrains m tbo place of the
•peu ditches tbat dfeiigure our
farms and take op so much laud.
It is very practicable to do this,
and it is soiuetbiug tbat will pay.
Wo bare uo experience in tbe use
of tile. All our drams have hereto
tore been ot wood, and if wc were
only draining lor ourselves w< od
will answer. It will last tiltceu or
twenty years and will cost one
fourth as much as tile. But, as un
der tbo ebauged state of things,
tbere is no inducement for ns to
Isare onr lauds and run off to tbe
ricb ot es ot tbe West, and as our
most valuable propejty is land, and
oar daty and our interest to im
prove it to tbe utmost, It would b.'
better to use tile at once in spite of
the great cost of tt. Uuderdrains
may be made of boards, greeu piny
poles, stone, brick or tile. Two six
Inch boards nailed together at tbe
edges and put into a ditch with tbe
open side downwards make a first
rate drain. Two green pine poles
about six inches in diameter, laid
parallel in the ditch, six inches
apart and capped with a third,
make also a good drain. Bo also
brick or stone, so fixed tbat a chan
nel for water may be made answer
a good purpose, but as they, in this
county, would be as costly as tile,
it will be hardly worth while to nse
them. o r
Tbe first thing to be done in nn-
derdraining is to dig a straight
ditch from the place to be drainer),
at least three feet deep la tbe low
est point, and with snffleient fall to
drain off the water rapidly. Tbe
fall ia tbe ditch is a matter of
great importance, as tbe water mast
ran rapidly enough to wash oat all
sand or other matters that may sift
through the erodes of tbe tile Into
the drain. Generally in oar rolling
lands tbe aataral faU ia aufflcient
for that purpose, bat if the land is
level yoa will have to use a drain
er’s level, which is a common plan
tation compass, two or three times
the site of oar common flve>fwot
compass, with a plamb bob attach
ed to tbe top, and the cross-bar
marked off from the centre in inch
and halt-inches. First get the cen
tre by standing tbe comp tss on a
level board aod mark off on either
side. A fall of six inches to tbe
bandit d feet will give carreut
enoagh to keep tbe drain clean.
More would be better but every ad
ditional inch adds greatly to tbe
cost of t'.ie ditch.
If you use tile (as you should),
alter tbe ditch is dug and levelled,
scoop out iu tbe bottom of it a nar
row channel, just the size of the
tile, and lay your tile in it, end to
end, as close as you can get them,
put a brick or stone before the first
one to keep out tbe dirt, cover the
whole with fresh clean pine straw,
two inches deep, haul back tbe
earth and ram it hard over the drain.
The object of the straw is to pre
vent the loose dirt sifting into tbe
drain and the ramming to ma ke a
solid mass of earth over it through
which the water will not percolate
and carry down the sand. The
main drain should start at the head
ot the pood or flat and run throngh
it, with side drains of smaller tile,
every thirty feet made in the same
way aud connecting with the main
drain. As I have said before a main
drain of four-iuch tile will drain a
ten acre pond, if you give it hill
enoagh, and with snffleient side
drains to bring the water in rapid
ly, will keep the pond dry even in
tbe wettest seasons.
Our readers who saw tbe tile at
tbe Fair Grounds and the manner
in wbieh they are laid, will readily
understand what we mean. It the
exhibitor of those will make them
for sale be will confer a lasting ben
efit open the ooonty. We hope onr
readers do not understand ns as
writing to discourage all under-
draining. Our desire is that each
farmer should know that his land
absolutely needs it before he under-
takes it It is ooatly and has work -
ed injury in other countries, and
we fear it may do the same on onr
light, aandy soils. We would
soon expect a stive to hold manure
as a large portion of the soils of our
county, if they were underlaid with
pigl tile.
J ittle chick* gets troubled
Up yonr fingers in kero
d mb it on tbe tops of
their bead*. I have found it an ef
fectual remedy, and it does not hurt
the ehieka in the least #
THE FMOTT HOII.
U VTKd
Board per day - - . $M
Single meal* - - - • !
Redact'd rates In agents, Tinupet or
Tbcalrical Companies of any kind, slto
reduced rules by the week or inonl h
Special attention paid to Commercial men
K. V. PAKHOTT,
Ang. 5, ’bo—6m.
CMOBRuma.
HO! .FOR
-TUB-
ID A RLUNTG-TOUST
jewelry Store
Has just received a fine lot of the
latest designs in
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS
—AMD-
silver WARE,
All of the best quality
Repairing of tbe above done in a
a neat and satisfactory manner.
Spectacles and Eye glasses fitted
with care, by an experienced opti
cian. Call and be convinced.
Just walk right in tbe store where
yon find tbe biggest Watch Sign on
Pearl STteet.
Oct ‘29, *86-4m
GO TO
w m co n
3D R IT Q- STORE,
—FOB-
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
FRENCH CANDIES,
WRITING DESKS,
CRTSTALIZED FRUITS.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
JEWELRY, »
FANCY BOXES STATIONERY,
PLUSH DRESSING CASES,
FINE CUTLERY & SILVER-WARE,
PLUSH & BRONZE PICTURE.FRAMES,
—AM) —
Fancy articles for tha Fall Trad*
Sept. 15, ’86—3m
L R, IVCi 1 CO.
IDE ALE RS
—IN —
FRESH MEATS,
BEEF,
PORK,
MUTTON,
SAUSAGE,
ETC.
Alway* on band at car New Stalls in the
DARLINGTON MARKET.
Parties havieg fine stock, Beef, Mutton
and Pork, for sale, will please notify us in
person or by letter.
We respectfully invite the public to call
and inspect our mea's before purchasing.
L R. IVES & CO
Florence aud Darlington.
Oct 16, ’85—8m
C. I BURR & »,
Manufacturers
—OF—
Doors, Sash, Blums
^OTJLiDiisra-s,
-AND-
Building Material.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
November 6, 1885-ly
1886.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
Situate on the Soulli-kide of Pearlc St.,
convenient to the business portion of Town,
large rooms, good beds, attentive eerveats
and a good table. No extra charge for
ILLUSTRATED.
A RcADIfIG FREE l
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
een.t
n.t your name and tbe name and adtln *- ot'Are
of } - r n-'lehtwr* or fYtend* on a | .,1
ear l a >•: get ftic for yourself a i ■
ia. Is of tlieto uspeoimen copy of
Till lilt! 11 MITHI h.\ Wl i MV,
" The “Atlanta ConslimTon
OUR
THREE
HUMOROUS
WRITERS
•tmcir PEWur; * ware.
Fantoos .-keiJtes si t..t Plan
•iticn Darker.
"DIU ARP’S" Huntorsus tel
lers lor the Homv and Haorth
Stone.
•BETSY HAStttori' advea-
brrts told in Crockor" Dialect.
War Htortrs, Sketches of Trovnl, kf. wo.
Poems, run, A it ventures, "The .Farm, M
The Household, CorrespondWneo,
A World of Inotructton and EatorUkunoat I
Twelve Ps«oi. The Bright* .t and Best Weekly,
nemo, every member of the Family
SIM A POSTAL FOB A SPECIgF" **«
Addieao, Tua ■ *
Harperi Bazar is tbe only paper in the
world that combines the clinic at litera'ure
and lire finest art illustrations with the la
test fashions and methods of household
adomuent. 1's wetkiy illustrations and
deseriptleiis ot the newest Paris and Nsw
York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet
on pplrnivuts and cut {atterns by enabling
ladies tn be their own dresi-makers. save
many times the cos: oi subscription. Its
pa| era on cooking, the management of ser
vants, and housekeeping iu its various de
tails are eminently practical. Much atten
tion is given to the iuieres'.ing topic of so
cial etiquette, anil its illu tratious tfi or'
needle work are acknowledged to^N une
qualled, Its literary merit is oT'the high
est excel leu o , and the unique character of
its humorous pictures has won lor it the
name of the L nerican. Punth
HARPER’S PER ODICALS.
r
Per Year:
HARPER’S BAZAR
HARHKH’S MAGAZINE
HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
H \RPER 8 FRANKLIN SyUARH LIBARY
RY,
One Year (52 Numbers)... 10 00
Postage Ftee to all subscribers in tbs
United Stales of Canada.
The Volumes of the liar tat begin with the
first Number Isr January of each year
When no time Is mentioned, it will be un-
dur-teo I that tbe subscriber wishes to
commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’t Bazar, for
three years buck, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by mail, ^postage paid, or by
express, free of .rxpecce (provided lbs
freight dnes not fxceed one dollar per vol
ume). for {7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitably
for biuding; will b - sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipl of ¥1 00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss
Addtess HARPER A BROTHERS,
' New York.
1886
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
The December Number will begin the
Seventy-second Volume of Harper't Maga
zine. Miss Wnolson’s novel, ••East An
gels,’’ and Mr. Howells’s -Indian Summer’
—holding tbs foremost place in current s ■
rial Act ion—will run throngh several ntim
bers, an I will 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
Hteratuie of America and Europe, will be
contributed by W. D Howells, beginning
with tbe January Number. The great
literary event of the year will be the pub
lication of a series of papers—taking the
shape of a story, and depicting character
istic features of American society as seen
at our leading pleasure resorts—written
by Charles Dudley Warner, and illuslrst d
by G. 8. Reinhart The Msgaxine wil
give special attention to American subjects
tr ated by the best American writers, an
luetrated by leading American arts
HARPER’S PERIODICALS
IVr Year:
HARPER S MAGAZINE $4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 Of
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIRRAR/, One Year (52 numbers) 10 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in Ihe
United Slates or Canada.
Tbe volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December of
each year. When no tin « is specified, it
will be understood that the subscriber wish
es to begin with the current Number.
Bound Volumes of Harper'e Magazine, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on ■ eceipt of
¥3 00 per volume C'oth Cases, for bind
ing, 60 cent* eacH -by mail, postpaid.
Index to Harper'i Magazine, Alphabeti
cal, Analytical, and Classifie for Volumes
1 to 60, inclusive, from Jane, 1860, to
Jure. l'<80. cue vol., 8vo, Cloth. ¥t00-
Remittances should be made by Post-
Office Money Order nr Draft, to avoid
chance of loss
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
1886.
Harper’a Weeky.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper'e Weekly has now. for more than*
twenty years maintained Its position ns the
lesding illustrated Weekly newspaper ia
America. With a constant iacreas* of lit
erary ant 1 artistic resources, it is able to
offer for the ensuing year attractions nne-
quailed by any previous volume, embrac
ing two capital illustrated serial stories,
one by Mr. Tbos. Hardy, among the fore
most of living writers of Action, and the
other by Mr. Walter Bcsant, one of the most
rapidly rising of E glish novelists: graph
ic illustration of universal internal to rea
ders in all sections of the country; enter
tsining short stori**, mostly illustrated, by
tbe best writers, and impswtant papers by
high authorities od the chief topics af th
day.
Every one who desirns n trustworthy
political guide, an entertaining nnd in-
si motive family Journal, entirely free from
objec iouable features in either letterpress
Or illustrations, should subsoribe to Har
per’s Weekly
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
For fear;
HARPER’S WEEKLY $4 00
HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 qo
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 no
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE • 2 00
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY.
One Year (62 Numbers) w ». 104)0
Postage Pros to all •ubsoribers la th
ITnited States or naadn. .
The Volumes of Lho Weekly begin with
the firnt Number for January ef eaeb year.
When no lime U mentioned, it will be un
derstood that the subscriber wishes to com*
tnsace with tbs Number next after the
roseipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s ‘Weekly, fog
three years back, in neat ninth binding will
bo oonl by mail, postage paid, or by ex-
press, free of expense (provided the freight
does n ot exceed one aollor per relume)
for 97 00 por volumo. ;
Cloth Canoe for each volume, suitable
;, will be eont by mail, postpaid,
of $1 00 each
ices should be made by Post,
moy Order or Draft, is avoid
loss.
HARPER ft BROTHERS,
Now York.
FRESH WINTER
Millinery I
AT TBE
i. FRANK EARLS’S BAZAAR.
FALL AND WINTER
..$4 00
MM§ 00
s t o a
the fact thr t I am
Payir g the
H I
/f 1
H E S T
CASH PRICES
on ooTT:onxr!
(woods sold at Lowest
Prices
We invite an inspection!!
J. H. EARLY, at our Hardware Store is Agent for
Steam Engines, Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Cotton
Pressea, repairs for same.
Stoves, Engineer’* supplies, such as Belting, Packing, Pipes.
All kinds of Steam Fittings, in Iron and Brass.
Repairs Engines, Boilers, Ac.
Sewing Machines: White, Weed, Household, Hartford, Amer
ican and Howe,
Needles, Oils and attachments.
Repairs all kinds of Sewing Machiues.
Stoves all the Best Makes. Furnish repairs for all Stoves
sold by us.
Cucumber Pumps Farr patent .and box for Buggies, Wagon.,
Ac., Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Deering Cultivators. 8
Ms. O.E. Hymes
Retpeetfiilly informs her customers and
tbe public generally, tbat she bus received
her SPRING MILLINERY, and invite ot.e
and all to call in at* • see the beautiful new
styles aud shapes. She thinks she can suit
old aod young, in Hats. Bonnets, Flowers,
Ribbons. &c. Anything kept in a FIRST-
CLASS Millinery. The goods are all fresh
and CHEAP. Before making purchases of
anything in her line give her u onll aud
for yourselves. You will save money b J
buying from her. Hats never were so
cheep as now. Owing to the scarcity of
money, bats, ready trimmed, ns lew us 50
cents; from that up. Everything else in
proportion.
March 19. 1885 ly.
For Rent.
That desirable residence of Mrs E. E.
McCall, on Orange St., Darlington, con.
teining a eight rooms, with outbuildings, gar
den, and eight acres of cleared laud. Tbe
bouse can be rented alone, or to include
any part or all of tbe premises. Posses
eioo given January 1, 1886.
Apply to Mrs. E. E. McCALL,
or to W. E. McCall.
Nov 6, ’85—2m
GEO- W- BROWN.
Attorney and Ooanselor at Law
XATIOHAL BANK BUILDINQ, (UP STAIBP,)
DARLINGTON C. H, 8 C.
Prompt personal attention to all busines
Collection of claims a specialty. Practicses
ia all Slate aud Federal Courts*.
Special attention called to
Bicks for Sa le.
54)0,4)00 hard ••Clinker” bricks—red
ud grey. The«e bricks arc lerger tin
usual, and will do 15 per cent, more w >rk
loan tha average brick.
Apply to B. A. EARLY,
Cor. Main and Orurue Sts-
Darlington, S, C
June !8, ’85-tf
September 17, 1885.
I
The Cabbage for the South,!
I liber for hcicc nan nr for vn ~ I
wm
I liber for hcicc use or for »Wpm«Et to Norruto* Mmxits,
HENDERSON’S EARLY SOMMER.
Tkl. ralaabte rartetjr. es well as ■ full it.t of tbe most desirable
VEGETABLE SEEDS,
fouoti deeciibed te one Mv uot *f* , R, t iittuin.. _ " I
•Udnu. oa rixclpt of »u^uL ieJTu^l£^^ T * M< * Wl11 ^ to MV |
PeterHaMlerson&Oo.”’"',
UKOWBH,
CurtUsSI Sc,
NEW YORK. I
U O’
BUY YOUR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT.HOM E!
J B. Killough will arilytMl a Cbickrring.
Mason & Hamlin, \lutbu«lieok, Arion
Groversteen 4 Fuller nnd Bent Piano. Also
n Mseon 4 Hamlin. Packard or Bay Plate
Organ at Ludden 4 Bales prices Good
-upplied dir cl from factory, freight paid
Fifteen days allowed for l.st before pay
ing. Order nnd he will risk Hie results
A walnut rnge organ with a full set of
reels, $55; with two full sets of feeds. 965
Ministers. Chore'es, Sunday Schools,
and Teachers get special discount.
He also keep* a full line of Small Musical
Mi- rcliitadUe.
Makes a sprei illy of Books and Sheet
'ini-ic. St i ciaf prices to the tiude.
At his office in Florence, you will find
Domestic, (leu ehold nnd New Home Sew
ing Mn Lines, with needles lor nil ma
chine*.
Write or vail on him M Alien’s Block
Catalogues and pri ee furnished on appli
cation.
J. H. Schmid has charge of th> Machine
Department and will keep a stock of Ma
chines. machine oil, needles, &c. Al-o
'tuad musical merchandise, violins, banjos
and strings Leay ,.
orders with him. J. B. KILLOUGH,
Florence, 8. C.
July 30, ’86—ly
DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
—AND-
Bath Rooms.
Next door to Nutioual Hank, under
News office.
The patronage ol the public it*
reaped fullj solicited
Uemi mber this ia the only first
class Imi Iter ahop iu town.
R. M. NIXON,
R. T. HARLLEE.
Aug. 8, ’85 ly.
J..J. WARD.
C. 8. NETTLES
Ward & Nettles,
Attorneys fc Counselors at Law,
D»rliii K lou CL H., H. €.
Will practice in tbe Courts of the
Fourth Fircuit aud in the Supreme
Court. Si>eoial attention to the
oolleotion of claims.
Mr || be iu Timmons-
ville every Thursday and ca l«
ouud Mrs. DeBerry’s hotel.
The Equitable
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OP NEW YORK.
Assets Jan. 1, 1885, 958,161,925.54.
Solid and safe insurance, backed by am
ple capital. Represented by
H. P. JOHNSON.
Bennetisville, 8. C.
Correspoffffence solicited.
March 12. '85
DENTISTRY 1
NEW SC3KEE)TJX,B
FOR C. 4 D. AND C. 4 8. RAILROADS
PexsiuaxT’a Ornoc v
C. &Dam» 4 S. RAILROADS l
Charleston. S. C. Nov 15,1886. j
On and after July 12tb. the trains on
iheae roads will run a* follow* (Sunday ex
oepud) > very day ;
Down rxai*.
Leave Wadesboro »....6.46 \ x,
Bennr'ts ....0.06
Morvea’s
cF.irland. e.fcO
Leave Cheraw
Cash’s 7.68
Soeiely Hill. g je
h’txe • ...... ........... . 8 44
Darlington 9 08
Palmetto 9
Arrive at Florence 9 40
ur tbAia.
Leave Florence 4 40 p
Palmetto
Darlington .7.7.6 12
35
Society Hill 8 01
Cash ■ „,6 22
Leave Cheraw....’ 8 66
^ul’arlan......................7 28
Morven’a 7 qy
Bennett’s ....8 06
Arrive at Wadesboro 8 35
Freight tral- will leave Florence at 8 A
M every day, except Sunday, arrive at
Cheraw 1040 A. M., leave Cheraw at 2.00
P. M., arriv at Floyenee a* 6 86 m
A F. RAVANKL, Pres!
G. G. LYNCH, Master Transportation.
j^ORTHEASTERN
RAILROAD CO.
J. & CMR, D. 0 i
Will serve the eltitens of this County
at their private residen-
oes when desired, or st
*>>• office, OPPOSITE
Wfffff?: T HE POST OFFICE.
Omcx DATB-Morday, Tuesday,
riday sod Saturdays.
artifiial teeth
NPECIAIiTY.
Meh 80-1 yr
Ouaxleston, 8. C., Nor. 16, 1886.
On end after ibis date tbe f..|’ ow ing
he dole a ill b run : *
Leave Cuarlesfoo.
No 48
No. 46
50 am
7- u 6 00pm
No ’ 47 Im
Arrive Floreuee.
NO. 43 ••see A IA _
No 46 . .1'.® P m
No 47 4 11 am
Leaves Florence.
No 48.
No. 40
No. 42
12 26am
I 35 a m
D 8 am
Arrive Charleston.
48 *4 45 a m
— I 50 p ni
d47 will uot stop at all
No 42.
Nog. 40, an
Stations.
Noe. 42 and
stations
No 48 will stop at Moncks t’ornvr, : l.
St pheos. Lan<-s, Kinggtree and Lake City
CENTRAL RAILROAD or S. C.
48 and 45 will slop at all
PAII.Y.
No. 58.
Leave Cbarlceton 7 20 a w
. 8 Kti s m
Leave Sumter 9 as a m
Arrive Columbia ]<)4o am
No. 52.
Lra.o 5 27 n m
s,, ""‘ :r 6 46 p m
“ Lane’s 7 45 p m
Arrive Churle-tou 9 10 p m
Not-. 52 and 58 *il’ *| 0 p nt Uues. Forre.ton
and Manning.
T. M. Kurntox. j p Divinr,
Ueu’l Pass. Agl. Q* I1 -| ai , p - ti
IILMlXfiTW, COMMA A,\» AUGUSTA RAIIKOAI
Nov 15, 1885,
GOING SOUTH.
No. 42. Dttilv. ex-apt Vondav.
•5 45 a in
Leave Wilmington
Leave L Waccnmaw
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florence
No 48. Daily
Leave Wilmington
Leave L. Waccamaw
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
10 a m
8 <’•6 a oi
9 8h a ,n
8.15 -1 m
9.;-J9 |. nt
11-27 r m
12 HI p m
4 21 v m
0.40 a m
No. 40 Dailt.
Leave Wilminpton.
Leave Lake Waccamaw
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
10 15 p m
11 20 p ui
12 47 e iu
I 25 a m
4 24 a m
6 40 a m
No. 48 Dailt,
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waeoamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
GOING NORTH.
4 80 p m
6 14pm
7 08 p m
8 30 p m
No. 46, Daily, except Saturday.
Leave Florenee . jo 05 „ m
Lea?® Marion 10 47
Leave L Waccamaw 12 48 a ra
Arrive at Wilmington
No 47 1'ailt.
1 50 a m
Leave Colombia.
Arrive Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waccamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
9 66 p m
12 00 p m
4 26 a m
6 00 a m
7 10 a m
8 20 n m
Train No. 48 atops at all stations.
-1? “’V’ V ,tc P® “"'J ** Drink ley’s
Ni h hnU U i*a*w W% S?* aUW ’ F ** r Biu,r .
Nichols Marion, Pee Dee. Florence, Tim*
moneville Lvachburg. Mayssvllle, Sumter,
Wedgefield, CAOideu JoboUcd aod Kast
over.
c /?/o' ro ' UD,bi * *•“» nil poiste
•« <5.fttt. R . R., C. C. & A R. R. 8’atio“.
Junetios and all points beyo.d.
Should take No. 48 Pullman Steepfor
Augusta on this road.
Seperale Pullmns Sleepers for Savsnssh
and for Augusta oa Trsin 48
^ r,m between Charleston
and Wilmicgton.
^ H- EMMLRSON, Gea. Pas. Agt,
wmte
D. M.PXRRV * 00., Detroit, MHaMgao
Contracts Wanted,
I will tsks coatrsots for Heavy Tin Roof
ing, Guttsrisg, Piping, sto. SntisfretioQ
Guaranteed. Will attend at any place de-
■ired. Apply to
H. B. CHAPMAN,
„ Darlington, 8 C.
Sept 24,’85-6m
fl. A t*-qf Jw,
kM W.JBWR M
OCdiumj-
Co i tttc pa»« ytai cm mote
•uUDctiMi s£l W« Ss Mt
; —**-
Aawnmmetom.
Iirwnoa U. T.
SoldbrDnMtM,
Mm. Si.Se*
ForStiett Dr. J. A. Boyd’s