The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, January 14, 1886, Image 4
Agricultural . Qfpartmdnt-
W. II. KV1VH.
Kditor
\
_ T Onr Land
f- ✓ i. . - ' . , -
[It. R. Tomlinsnn is Country Ocntlemaii.j
(continued.)
Tim mi fi»v*r jjant hatt b«eu'
claimed, and juatlv, aa |tr« eminent
aniong those plants which, when
J^rt^ n tflratsl to the soil, add
more to it than they take away.
But clover ceuairea its a star Ling
point consulsC4l>lc fertility m Ui«
trine, it only gives free to that *
which it already has. The essential
requirements lor gfOWii^'c’over at
the present day iu this section seem
A - * “ a i i. A; 11 - ^
more perfect aiqdication of commer
cial principles to agriculture. If
the nitrogen iu fertiliu«rs must
cost us about twenty cents per
pound, the phosphoric acid about
ten cents, and the potash about five
cents, it is plain that there would
be a great w.ise iu using lU« ieer
er elements if our sods only heeffs
t-he ciirap'cones. In the cX]>eii-
mehts't have noted, the raises were
very few iu which potash was the
mainly needed element, but the
innift ot <<tts application iu such
cases was very great. The cases
were alto very fei^ iu which nitro
gen wtfatiie uteioly need«Hl element
and (ltd |nV»f^t*rtts application was
generally a minus quautityv In the
great pro|M>rtioti ol cases. pWosjrtio*
acid was the element mainly
8»f'
186..
VS BAZAR.
ILLUSTKATKD.
ric acid was
me preseni uay iu ium secnon seem needed, and K <a«<- i»i
to be : First, thorough tillagp # l«)i -a ^. * l ' , - v KU ^ 1
land until freed from all vitality of |P a . u ,H each to expenijient car^
•O
land until freed from all vitality
foimer sod. Those ot as who fond
lyjioiied to itfi»f^clover> more Arw>
ilff
nirTtn the spiuig crop succeeding
sod corn, have generally failed iu
especially if i»oratoes, iir my obser
vation, best tits the ground for re
seeding with clover Secpiid,
fleient vegetable mdttrT ht me
, suf-
ffsoil,
Bsoecially in purchasing cj
by heavy inane ring or other wist, .
Harptrt Bazar i« Ibe only paper iu Ibe
TWiTsrbWTiil or Pousehold
»'lornn ml. lit srrkly illtidralioiis »n«i
•i^.criuliona ol itewr.t Paris airl Naw
York itLaartfo]
an pplfW.nl A
laities to bf IWeir own Jrrsriuskert, sore
many linirs ib« cost ol subscriptiou. Its
psprrs ou cooking, ibe managewiMd of avr-
vants, and bousekeeplng in its torious de
tails sre eiuinemly praoncal. Muchatien-
lion is given to the interes'.ing topic of su-
.eiul eUijufiio, mpl its iHp'pations of or',
iteedle work aft ackuowleitged to be uae-
qiwtted. Its titfralry'inerii ts of the hrgb-
esl excel ler c-. and the unique character of
, |i L ds buwo roue pic'ures has aon for it the
* Aame of life kmerican. 1'unek
‘ VA : '
•ft
tlCtW Vttrass.
4*
IRAAK E A Rlil’S
trot
stand severe drouths., The diflicul
ty in this section has beeir not to
secure a good catch, but to pre
the requirements%f clover fot spe
cial fertilizers are far more uttcer
tain, and deu^d rre^tiy* of con
on the nature or the soil. In
section, I think the verdict of farm
ers would tie that the following fer
tilizers would be more sure, ixthe I
oobt^H
rithenl
on hisowu soil—an advice
whicli^r is muclMmier to give thaw
••w'lMW in commercial
fertilizers may larmers ocfasioually
get needed bargains. A tew years
ifUtt hj latofraqU ritted wool
waste rbr tweti y dollaij*, whic t
was worth more than a hundred lo
me iu immediate retuiusJand hu
shown uiarked eil'ects ever sin
{^specially in purchasing cattle ft
ataii pie ot the
purctiase with
f adding to thef quantity
and quality of the manure pile.
Fodder com and green ry^ getmaeb
pi UlPtf-. gl^th from th|e atmos . — — —■■
! phed* dMd aW not rich in nitrogen fili be eent fcy mail. M^-ge^psid or ^
■S!t“a? k8»aCBfe4Bsal
FALL AND WINTER
Vi idl. |.fWvar*Tl 'rw t sti! i *f> .n»cwsO
HARPER’S PER.0DIGAL9.
Per Vrar:
HARPER'S BA/Ar/. $4 00 |
HARHBR'S MAO VZINE p 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 00 I
HARPER 8 YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 |
HVKI’ERS FRANKLIN SqUARK LIBARI
RY,
One Year (62 Number*)... 10 00
air Exer-lo all aUEj-crihurW in the
f^rVefuiue* nflhe harzat begin with the
fir»i Nnmbrr tor Jatiumy of each year.
When no lime I* mentioned, il will be un-
di-raloo 1 that (he subscriber wishes to
commence nidi the Number next after the
receipt of order.
Hrjnnd Vtdtmws of Harper’t ftarar; for
three years back, in n> at cloth binding,
c r W
S T O
and phesphates, but T -
cotton seed tit al and wh4at
.aao
order named, to repay the on 1 .,
kaiuit, plaster,^!ime, phosphoric
acid, nitrogen, -
~'wy qf the best instances of sue
iftrl grain farming I have ever
known were condnctet) und^F a fnur
year rotation. All tb^Auanure
which could t>e made wi s applied
to the wheat and clovej ground.
Beiug mainly uuferinented, it be
came during the succeeding years
.&ifr to* tanBC stfe^riviaie
heavy growth of clover. The sec
ond crop of this was aUowed to ro
izing, conjoined to the superiot me
obauical condition of the soil
igbl do** not (ertreri One dollar por'
ume). for t7.00 prr volume.
0loth t.’ases for .eacli volume, suiiab'e
for binding, will b - scut by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of $1 00 each. .
Remittance* should be made by Ponl-
Office .\ioney Order or Urtfu Vo^Toid
chance of loss * - il g 0
ffAurER ft ftmrntRS,
N*w York.
Addle.**
—r
of our wide
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
I L L UAT 14 A T B D.
il iO - .
•in
O
by manure, wheat and clover. Both
dimiuishea crops. Iimoth'f sodl
needed maiiure to grow good corn,
and the wheat ground with special
fertilizers frequently failed to grow
trover In view ot Ufuse and tuaay
first best chance for improving our
soils lies in applying purchased fer
tilizers iu corn, anti making and
saving, as formerly, all the manure
w possible f r thy wheat ground in »
1 H° v *‘
it we Cannot grow clover, we must
raise buckwheat, rye or corn for
green manuring or soiling, and if
we cannot grow these, then we must
try for weeds!
The second best chance lean per
otive for improving our laud is to
adopt the nl.tn which made a revo
lution iu English agriculture, viz:
to grow another crop (in addition to
efcvht) especial!v for that purpose,
This can be doue with the surest
pros|>ect of financial success if, as
the English do, we first make a
profit oat of the crop by feeding it
to stock. Beets seem to be the crop
best suited to the soil and climate
of Englaud, ami may suit some cir
cumstances iu this country. But
on the light soils of this section,
w. vutl o|r atoOHt cerkyu imtUum
«•* beat nnd drouth,! doubt if any
thing can be found to surpass the
double crop of green rye and fodder
corn. The rye can be cultivated in
at the last working of the preced
iug corn crop, or as it iajeut oil in
tW fall. Tim f<xUl«k t orn ena ie
planted iu succession—first, after a
brief pasturing of part of the rye in
early spring; second, on a part cut
when the rveis iu bloom and remov
ed for Utter, fodder or tying up
straw. The third, planted ou apart
where the grain has ripeued can
atUf; in tWwhrtHodc, be removed in
time tor whegt, and* if properly sav
ed by St 19or otherwise, mshes the l
nicest fodtlnAff All. fiaclr year I
am more surprised at the great
amount of cattle feed aad Utter
which can be raised iu this wav.
This ye»r T oo~n lot of eight acres,
after A fieitVy crop of green ana ma
tured rye we cut and removed sixty
.bacWI ftohSHfc^lwtd^df Luthier corn
—estimotedjto be worth twenty ton'.
^ ^ gAaTMiy. Bern* «f<h« *eurrti¥|
planted was eared too heavy to feed
direct to the cows without remov
ing a portion, but our aim is to
S lant it just thick enough to furu-
ih a good feed as well as fodder to
the cattle. This, with us, is about,
three times the usual thickness jof |
planting for grain. Such a great
amount of vegetable utytteft, the
chief part of wbjcb (including the
roots), even when fed to cattle, is |
rettrued to the soil, must aid iu
butldlng lip Its*bumus and fertility.
, D’Wheu thus used it may be possible
■
*w S/. and opHttf MUe green rye,Hat,
8110 Oft like « heavy maanriug ior potatoes,
* it will serve tec the wheat and do-'
rer which follow the summer qrops;
but on this point I am not yet eer-
to ohoiee dairy cows it is the kind
of work which psys best, or if plow
ed ouder for green manuring the
work, Mtb fitting implements,
would be much less
Another opportunity tor improve
ment iu farming, I think, lies in the
bran,
Uhey make manure of the Very lit-kv
j eSt grade. And we shoiiltl litter
aliuudaittjy hotli to aavd the man
ure aud,a*Kl ht^ihNi hath as to the
sqil, When some oi us wei ti boys, far
mers used to boast of thp number
ol hundreds ol loads of manure the)
applieti to the wheat atld cU»ver j
ground, rather than of a fey hiakhM
o> tertilizera sprinkled out the soil.
Some of the best examples of suc-
cessiul farming which otir country
has kuowtt—for instance, Jobu
JohnstoM and 1*1.4 compeer of New
York Slate, who lollowed kilosely iu i t
the iootsteps^of^uglish s{ock feeyh ‘r rtp^M^a-
line. ■ Jdn 1 * W«n**i's ntf»cl. ‘-East An-
qel»," and Mr. Howell*’* --Indian Sutnmrr’
— bolding tli* fpreqion* place iu ourrulV •
rial flcion—wiM riM*-tliroit^li aevvowl num
ber*, an I will he followed by serial slorie.
from R. D. Blsekmore and Mrs. D. M
C-raik. A new sditortal drpiiSftteiii, dis-
cusainp topic* euggested by the current
litera'.uie of Ameiica and Europe, ^rill be
contributed bv W' gowells, be(
with ibe Janwigy Nviafier. The
literary event of tue year will be the pub
iyiattttS jVw eertr* pf papers—taking lUe
eSaflwiV ti wlofyv and- depicting cbafirctSr
fvsuwlaaf American society a* *reu
at our leading piea*ure re><orts—written
by Chsries Dudpy Warner, and ilRtstrvt d
by 0. 8. Reinhart Tlrt Aliigaxlne wi
give special attention to American subject
tr- qte^ by -ttie best American wepi-rs, ar.
‘lustruled fy leading American ar. i
btllVi
(Jw
tious
brouEht heavy succeeding crops of toned ,n my ideas, but ^ , re '
oeta ami ua<B,to he Miltiwml H|fKT!r ■ Hhhh^ iror^o»n«d to
, , r, .l t Inn If tliot tb^ uih-ubv o...l n...-f - i
K.. —. 1. * —...a ..i.... .*
u mank sections
country; the old dairy
■steiMtud Bt: cks conn-
jetler in your
qT alT built ti « founda-
of their success frt in home
be old-fa.*h-
w|teu 1 re
think that the surest audlmst road
eve|t yet^Jies
rds.
,.0'
™lll r.e
m
t p
%
Administrator’s Notice.
All persons having de niandsAgainst the
estuie of Jobu W. Williamson, deceased,
will Drescilt^he sage iiiu^i^iil proven, and
• fipift.M lilebtXl^^gS estate will
msliS paytneril to the undersigned.
BRIG HI' WILLIAMSON,
Administrator
Dec 28. 1886—8t
A&m i fir
—0—
IDEALERS
—IN —
FRESH MEATS,
BEEF,
PORK,
MUTTON,
C SAUSAGE,
ETC
Always on band at our New HtaM* in the
DARLINGTON MAHKKT.
I
Parties haring fine stock, Heqf, Mutton
and Perk, for sale, will pletse notify us in
person or by letter.
We respectfully inri'ntlie pub iaAoWiU
aud insject our men's before pu4.9uisg.
t R. IVES & CO
rence and Darlington.
Oct 15. ’86 - 3m
Special attention called to
the fact that I am
Payii g the
^ : t‘i-fo.fjyji i a*;**’ l i • . m M
I H E S
CASH PRICES
_ • • ! =i»7 JJ., » i. 'll . *
ili A f i* V f f r . , , /
OOTTOTKT!
HARPER’S PERIODICALS
Per Years
HARPER S MAGAZINE Ii4 00
HARPKK’8 WEEKLY 4 0<
HARPER’S RAZAR 4 00
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY. One Year (62 number*) 10 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in Hie
United States or Canada.
Tin- To'nmc* of the .Vayatine begin with
the Numbers for June and December of
each year. Whoa uo tiue i* specified, it
will be understood tlint )he euh-mher wish
es to begin with the curri-ui Number.
Round Volumes of' HarprAa Mayatmr. for
three years hack, in ceut clotii binding, will
lie sent by uinil, Pi slnaid. on Ltceirtof
M^r ^ltoiC * CaWs. for btnd-
Kg. dp CvtiA* eaep toy t#' it. postpaid .
Index to Ilarptr'i Haynztnt, Alpbabe'i-
cal, Analytical, and Cla-.-ifie for Volumes
Keminances ruoiild b* made by Post-
Office Mon
eba ice uf I
t Addresi
-y Order or Draft, to avoid
HARPER & RHOTHEBS,
New York.
•TV
fi. & HACKER & S0i\,
Manufacturers
—(/F—
Doors, Sash, Blnnis-
iNdoxjLiDii^ra-s,
-AND- t
l Building Material,
FSTARLISIIFD 484C
CtiARLtlhOzV, S. (k / :
’RtrvnnbeVfi, 1885—ly
1886. *' ? r
Harper’s Weeky.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper't Weekly lias now. for more than-
twenty years maintained Its p sition as tbt
lending illustrated Weekly newspaper in
America. V/ith a constant increase of lit
erary am’ sitistic resources, it i* able to
offer for the ensuing year attractions une
qualled by any previous volume, embrac
mg two cnpitsl illustrated serial stories,
owe by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among the fore
most of living writers of fiction, and the
other by Mr. Walter Besant, one of the most
ripidlv rising of E gK*b novelists; graph
ic illustration of universal interest to rea
dfcfvi in all lection- of ibe country; enter
inlying short stories, mostly illustrated, by
tbff best writers, and important payers by
higli authorities oo the chief topics of th
.<•«* « * V
EVerr on* wbo desires a trustworthy
political guide, an entertaining nod in-
•uuctive famity journal, entirely free from
objec iooabls features in either letterpress
.pr illnnration*, should inbacribe lo Bnr-
I'Vef’o Meetly
.«UG
fti'f UA
- FAMIL-fcs
-il lb- a'ue aor|ai'.ri>
•• ir» or fr>ud« on i
ol ii.-- o.r >0
• •' * ;e.i fciuiicoo-
HARPER'S jPEBIODJCALS.
ndlirts-i wr«3.v
. fire
d
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER’S BA*Alt' fOO
OUNO PEOPLE 2 00
8 FRANKLIN SQUARE
On* Year (62 Nu^At^jV I iltoj ^ e P^ ra ^ er H, 18S5.
?ret tp all subscribers ia jUi
t
H O! FO R
—THE—
TDA ttXuIJSra-TO^T .
Jewelry Store
Hah jowt rvefivttl h flop lot of thfc
latcHt design* itt
JEWELRY, ,
WA^CBE^.
CLOU^3
—AND—
SILVER WARE,
, f ■ i , •) t C >:
All of (he bent qualitv
Repairing of the tibovtt done iu a
a npat aud battsioctory amtlfrer. I:
Sjiectaoles ami Eye glafisr^t fitted
with rare. b>‘ an exitpri'-ucrt] opti
dau. Call jtud lie'roftrhiet (F.
Jtttti walk tight iu theutoir where
you fititl thi* biggesl Watch Sign <*u
PehtfSIret-r.
Oct ‘J9, ’S5 r 4n
GEO- W- BROWN-
Attorney and Counselor at Law
S AVION A I. BAM MU II, DIN U, (UP STAt**.)
darlin<;toi\ r n, s c.
Prompt personal attention la nil s
Collection of claims a specialty. Practic***
in aR 8tMe anil Federal Courts.
Bicks for Sale.
1500,000 hard ••t’liukei” brio'ss - red
;nd grey. Tbeve brieks are larger tb h.
usual, aud '*iH do 15 per cent, more wark
linn tlw average blink.
Apply to B. A. EARLY.
Cor. Main i ud Oran e ttis*
D» rl lug ton, S, C
June ’.S,’85-tl
tyViliV’.
\ M
J
JSL
FOR ii. A D- ND ft S. tf MLRO VDS
•. * ’ J *p» i.it.it.w'* Orrioi \
0. ti W- * * i* & S. KAILROAliS, l
* kHrle-iMb. < ! \ Ns* 16. 18S5. I
.il *
OfijUid nfter July 12tfi. fhe trains on
iliese rojuls v»IH run «* fbP’owf (Sunday ex
e'epti ti) V* ry !f ay :
pows, V A AIM.
L*ave Wadesbora,..-.... T ,.^. 5.45
lieuuetl- e-a»a*.aa« ■••**•--«»•••• 0 06
Morvtn'.- 6.38
\ eYsHttvd... 6.60
Lnave Cheraw 7.40
i • lla’sh’(.. u .... 7.58
nociely nii1..„.,...,,,w .* !G
Dove’*..... s !♦
j!i ;rj Dsrliogian.....2.#.J..U ‘.'06
.... Bnl—ttt.e.».’.......(...gas... y -O
Arrive at Flotence.4u
VP vs i IN,
Leave Florence 4.40
Palmetto.....', j'.!,?...'.. .... 4 66
'r >< Darlington...... .6 12
t Dove JL..5 36
Society Hill 6 0!
1 tOish’s 6 22
Lsave CTi-rVi» J .....i....u.....0 65
|l MwFarinn...., .....J...7 26
0 Vorvcu *..^.,. 7 40
Bennett'*.,...—.., ,...8 06
Arrive at \VadCrboro 8 36
Fr4igbt trkl' will Irnve Florence at 6 A.
M. ev*ry diyr. except fttiu*ay, arrive at
Cbersw 10 40 A. M., leavpl U«isw at 2 00
P. ‘ M., artiV* *1 Floyenc* a' 6 30 -y. m.
^ V F RAVANEL, 'p.ai.
G 0. LYN<'H, Master Transpiertatioa.
»’ M
ito^ORTUKASTKRN RAl’LROA D
^ dn^snsron, S. C , Dee. 18. 1886
On ami after ' Ibis date the ^tal
scUedul* Will be *110 :
C'U.
nwini
§o!d at Lowest
Prices’
BUY YOUR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
A* HOME!
J B Killongb will *r 11 yen a (Miiokvri**!;.
Mason ft Hamlin. tHtithdirck. Arion
•Iruv.rsteen ft Fuller and Retrt Finnu. ‘^su
a Masoa ft Hamlin. Paeatsrl or Ray Plate
Organ >’ Ludw i ft Rates prices GAodt
suppffetf dir ct fi-. m factory, freight pai l
Fifteen day* allowed fur test befiire, pay
ing. Ordyrand lie wi.J rt*k 'lie result!,
A vt.dliul i-iise erg tin wilb a full set if
reel*. $-15 ; wifli two full vets <f reed*, fti’i
Minister* CltHiC e* t Sundny Scion*,
slid IN-oe ere get vpeeinl diecouu!.
He slsi- kei-pe a fi) 1 ! line o! Small Mttsiral
Mfr.-hantU-ie.
Makes a spec! tliy nf bunk* and S!i*et
Vu-ir. KirciaT piici-- tii ibe l-nde.
ALliis uBtua in Fieri-see, ymi . ill fiuJ
llurntr!-c. Ilcuielinld ant New !1 •n'e ih-vr-
;i'g Ma hiibt, * it Ii iwe-l 'ei lor *11 tn\-
cbitte*.
W rile or snll on liim si Al eu’e Btutk
Catalo ms and pii es furnished on appli-
catiap.
J. H. Schinid h** charge nf th Machine
Depar aiei.t kii-l wi I k- • | a *to k of Ma
chine* /iiariiuge oil, lieedti*, ftc. Abo
• ina I mus cat merchandise, vio Ins, banjos
and siring* Leave
order* with liim. J. R KILLOUflH,
Florence, 8. V.
Ju’y 30. ’85—ly
No 43
Leave (VAtfVtlfio',
No. 46
No, 47
,*t ’ ,'i
Arr've Florvues
Ne 43 ...:.
Ne 45
N*. 47
.'.Vr.e ••• .
Leaves Florsns*.
No 48
Nd 40....
No. 42
••••' $
Arrive t'harltston
No 48
: - 1 /
4 10 p n,
V 56 p ni
4 11 am
So. 40
:Na. 42 -
Nos. 40. an d47 will
Slatinns.
Not 42 and
flattens.
No 48 will etep at
_ L ; . '
m
.6 00 a m
.....1 60 p ro
not atop at all
43 md 45 will
I
Mvioaks- Corner, It.
will slop at all
Sli-pbvn*. Lanes. Kingstre* and Lak* I’ily
CENTHaL RAILROAD er 8. C.
daily.
N«. 63.
tit
Lea*» (’b»rle*iun.
Lans’s ....
Leave 8nmte.r
Armva Cvliimbia
f.ravc f’oium'b a...'.
S'omtef
“ Lane’s
Arrive Ubarlestun.
Nn*. 52umi 63 wil
and Manning.
I’. 41. EmkhSI)*,
Geu'i Pass. Agt.
No 52
5 27 p iu
• f ... 6 46 pm
> 7 45 pm
9 10 g m
• lap al Lan*s Forretlnn
: -' j
F Diviks,
• Geu'i Hup'l.
—-r*f4— y i- e ■»<< ■ 1 '» l * *
WHjnCTM, WH IBI.l AID ilClbTA RilLROAl
No: 15, ’^85.
AfOJNQ-SOUTH.
No. i2 Da.ly. ex'*(< I’osdsy.
DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
Bath Rooms.
Next tlotir to.Nii(i<iiutt U.tuk, untier
News bftice.
Leaee Wilmiuf i->n
Leave L Wac.aiuaw
Leave Afarioii ( ,
Arrive at FTorebce
No 41
< . t ti
Leave Wllminglun
Leave L. Waccamaw
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
No.
first
H e invite an inspection l
J. H. KARLY, at our Hardware Store is Agent for
Steam Engines, Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Cotton
Presses, repairs for same.
Stoves, Engineer’* 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 ami Howe.
Tieedles, Oils and attachments.
Repairs all kinds of Sewing Machiues.
Stoves all the Best Makes. Furnish repairs for all Stoves
sold by us. . i
Cucumber Ptmrps, Farr patent sand box for Buggies, Wagons,
&c., Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Deering Cultivators.
The putiitfii-tije til the
respect foil) wlicited
Renn inber thm is tlip oul)
| clums bat tier ithop iu town.
It. M. NIXON,
R. T. IIA Rl.LEE.
Aug. 8. ’fi.*) 1).
| J. J \VAI!1>. C. S NETTLES
Ward & Nettles,
Attornsys k Counselors at Law,
Darlington C. II., M. V.
Will practice in the ConrtH tif the
Fourth circuit and in the Su|>rt‘me
| Court. Special attention to the
i-olhction of claim*.
Mr b in Tiinntona*
ville every Thurstlay ai d <*a l 6
jound Mrs, DeBerry’s hotel.
40 I'AlkT.
Leave Wi1miiir*on,
Leave Lake Waccamaw
. Leave Marion
public in | Arrive at Fiorcne*
Arrive Sumtvr
Arrive Columbia
The Equitable
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK.
Assets Jan. t, 1885, *58,161,925.54.
Solid and safe insurance, backed by am-
pie capital. Represented by
H. P. JOHNSON.
BenneVfTiUe, 8. C,
Correspondence solicited.
March 12. ’85 ly.
DENTISTRY I
6 45 * in
7 10 • ai
8 66 a ot
9 83 a ra
8.16 e tu
9.39 p m
1 1.27 pm
12 10 p tu
4 „
6.40 s oi
10 16 pm
11 20 p in
12 47 • m
I 25 s m
4 24 * m
6 40 a m
4 30 p m
6 14pm
7 03 p m
8 30 p m
• xceft Saturday.
10 05 p m
10 47 p m
12 43 am
1 60 a m
9 66 p iu
12 00 p m
4 26 a m
6 00 a in
7 10am
8 20 a m
ivi'iiLL'. val
The"
OUR .
* • • A L - /.an
THflEE,
witiTERs
The Volumes of tBe Weekly begin with
’ gj* Jirg^i imber for Jsuuar/ #f e ieb year.
^Wbw W time is mi-ntisDod, It vFitl fie un'- ,
derstood that tb* subscriber wishetiq com-
meoce with .hb^^foiiithwl beat-fiftbr tire f
receipt of order.
Bound Volume* of Harper’k’WetFly, Lr
three yours back, in nept qloih bir ding will
bu fisti i by map, poetvt* ^bid, or by - 4xi
pres*, free of expense (provided the freight
does v nl e>cved one dollai; per volume)
robfTD# per sblume. 1
Rows,
iVJ
'A
War Kti.rlrM, Mu-tcl.. • of Tmvei
gueswa, 4R: i, AOftvtttUrW*. •'Tlie ]
u UsareHw.nO mice,
«:>4. w cl',.a •ml tn'.sHakuasat!
• l*« rt f*. 1 fv»‘ !lri»jhlE*t ami Best Weekly,
v. ry i t-r.'.lwi >.( iIk- family.
seui * Msru. uatk MMwictkcortr, fre».
Addc-M- Ins • •s im.’tto*. Attsnts Oa
Ttskfivt
FIcah
Cloth Gass* for each volume, suiUble
I for binding, will bt sent by mail, postpaid,
' on recnipt of $1 oo each
RemltUMpes iboakl b* toad* by Post.
I Offie# Money Ordn* er Draft, to avoid
L chance of ioso.
Address RARPRR & BROTHERS,
New York.
he fiabbage for the Smith,
ttlb:r f jr bioje oso or for ih! m™t to Ncotusox klasssTt,
HENDERSON’S
EARLY SUMMER.
,. at • fuU li>t or Uk most dsalrtUe
OETABLE SEEDS,
i- -— ** • - — —
1« fu.i'l U::»crtt>oU In '*-ir Vsnual of * Ervarrarva ro» ran Oasntiv " which wilt a*
Maurcts ou rwtclj-1 qjf '.tniaf*# flc.j to eftr^r jK»Lt4gc.
t to any
-'fGrfepJerson&Oo/
«(ittowna
U ft a; Cnrtlondt St.,
5IEW YORK. I
Will serve the eliixens of this 4Jeu>ay
...at thsir private reaiden-)-
ces when desired, er at [
his office, OPPOSITE
ric*. I
No. 43 Dailt.'
Leave Columbia
| Arrive Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
! Leave Lake Waccamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
CUING NORTH.
No. 46, Daily
Leave Flnrene*
Leave Marion
Leave L Wascnmaw
Arrive at Wilmington
No 47 !'ait,ft.
Leave Columbia.
Arri-e Humter
Leave Flerence,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waccamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
Train No. 43 stops at all stations.
Ni-s. 48 and 47 step* only’at Brinklay’a
Whileville, Lake Waccamxsv, Fair Bluff,
Nichols. Marion, I’ec Dee, Plannee, Tim-
monsville, Lynchburg^ MaynavtNe, Sumter,
Wedgefirld, Camde’ Juoottcn aud Fait,
over.
Pasaenrer* fo Columbia and all poiats
on C. ft G. R. R.. C. C. ft A R. ft. Bailout,
Aikrn Junction and all fbitfe beyond,
elisuld take No. 48. Pullman aMeepert for
Augusta ou this road.
Seperats PuDta*n Sleepers Air Savannah
and for Augusta oo Train 48 j;,.
All train* run solid between-Charleston
and Wiiiirtrgton.
JOHN P. DlVIffE. Gen 1 Sunt.
T M. EMMKR80N, Oen. Pas. Agt.
„ll . -I.kl
THE POST OPPICR.
Orricz Dayi—Mo'dap, Towdav
Friday aod Sniorday.. h 1
ART1FIIAL TEETH A
SPECIALTY.
Mob SO-, jrr
s.vror„;
■t lit pftgM.
ftftfi Tftlyftblft
CTABLS
IftVftlUftbiA
tor It.
llohlsa^
Contracts Wanted,
I will tske contracts for Heavy Tin Roof
ing. Quttering, Piping, etc. Sntis'aniion
Guaranteed. Will attend at any pt^endi-
sired. Apply to
H. B. CHAPMAN,
Darlington, 8 C.
Bspt 24, ’86- 8m
rfoTt!*
'to,*
Iff 4 only bj Ih4
IkM It W.x'vva wtlra
(MwifthsUtowe *• am
hmittMHWOSaN BSMMBB
For
lekatMOa
1 at
MeOrDowfU.
, w... ot.oo.
Dr. J. A. "So) fl's
‘b
J: aM