University of South Carolina Libraries
Agricultural Department. W. I|. ; SV4.VH. • • Edllor The SucceHuful Farmer. The practical inquiry in every farmer’s mind is: . Whatdoee it re- ^wire to become a euccewtul ter mer t One very intelligent and succesaful farmer baa answered that question moat truly, by saying that, aucceUfttl ,-fanning does not depend so much upon what a man baa, aa unou what a man is. There is a world of good sense in that answer. Now a man is arbat he makes him 4tMIutelH**oe lies at the base of all success, whether in farming or in anything else. We mean ju-fuiiuai intelligent^, not a know ledge of tbs Classies, languages, etc. Said the wisest man that ever lived: ‘‘Iron sbarpeuetb iron, so a man sbarpeuetb the ooautenauce cf bis friend.” \ And after all that is the true Idea of practical intelligence. We gath er from each other the ideas, strength and purpose to become successful. No one person com- K rebends all tbepbasesand methods lading to ssoeesa, fisoh thought ful mtei has good ideas and plans, but not on all subjects and ways. A gets from B a good practical idea on managing live stock, and B is not quite op with the best method of some ott^er department of farm ing, and ao he geta a better idea from A on that. And thus it Is through all departmeuta of active life. Whenever yon find a man that believes be “knows it all,” and has nothiugtia learn from others, you can put him down as an ego tistical aobody, and always u mis erable failure on tbedferm. The successful mat you will find to be bright, quick, looking here and there, and laying all men and all natoie under tribute to hia work and purposes in life. We have in mifiu'scores of such men. Keceut- ly oue of them remarked to us, that, no odds what kind ot times we bad, while be might miss it this year or that, ip his farm plana, yet in the last 40 years of hia term life, be bad averaged daring sach period a profit of more than ten per oent. natou his farm prodnetions, after dedneting interest on amount in vested in land, taxes, labor, seed and marketing. That man has left no stone untamed to aoqaaiiit him self and qualify himself for all bis farm duties, and that too before we bad agrionltural colleges or agri cnltaral schools. He aays be takes and reada five or six agricultural periodicals and papers, devoted to .. hta own interests, and considers it the best anunal investment he ever makes. In this way be becomes thoroughly conversant with the thoughts and methods of all en gaged in the same pursuit, for in these periodicals and oapera he finds the contributions and current writ Ings ot thousands of other snoot as ful farmers who have been wide awake like himself. And thus he ntilizes in bis own plans all tba, seems good to him which he has not already adopted. And so we conclude with the sensible quotation above: “Suc cessful farming does not depend ao much upon what a mau has, as upon what a man is,” for oue must be intelligent in order to turn to good account what be has—Ex change. Preparing to Grow Tobacco. (Cheater Bulletin.) Quite a number of our farmers have purchased tobaoco seed, aud are preparing to grow tobacco. V' are very glad to see our farmers taking this courfee. We believe that they will find it a more Incra live crop than cotton, to which they seem so closely wedded. Bat oar farmers can cultivate both cotton and Cobacoo. The tobacco crop does not need much work until the cotton has been “laid by,” and both crops can thns be worked with very lit'Je additional labor. There seems to be no doubt about the soil io this county being suitable tor tbe cn tivation of tobaooo. Several of our farmers who have tried it, say that it grows well and tbe leaf la fine Suoh being true, we wonder that so little tobaooo has been grown in the county. It seems, however, to take a long time to get out of tbe old ruts aud habits. They seem to cling to them with tbe tenacity o ’ life itself. Oar farmers are just be- * ginning to see that it will not pay to raise all oottoo at present prices. They* very naturally, then, turn to tobacco, not only as a lucrative crop, bat a crop that grows well on oar soil. The want of a diversity of crops has long been a great draw back to tbe Son them farmer. Cot ton has been king and ruler su- E smg. A new era, we believe, wevety is abont to dawu upon oar beautiful Southland. Oar far- •avaare getting mare practical. This Is caused, to a great extent, by more extensive reading, which, of coarse, baa given more expanded ideas and broader views on live and importankqaaations. This ia a wholesome sign and one that por tends a revolution in tbe terming operations of oar country. We hope then in a few years to aea tbe establishment of tobaooo warehouses "bad the opening of tobacco factories in dor teidst. The Scientific American recom mends a gargle of salt and water for diphtheritic sore throat, with a light diet. This is the first soreness. Also, a syrup of onions, I sugar and honey for obstinate | coughs. For ersup or pneumonia bruise raw onions, lay on a cloth with powdered gum camphor sprink- led over it, aud apply to chest and lungs, and cover with hot flan nel. This is a sure care if taken in time. Early Potatoes. (I'rom tbe Journal of AgrieulInro.) There is a generally prevailing opinion that the rose potato must go'. No potato now grown, lire teach blow (possibly) excepted, has iroveu so universally satisfactory nd profitable as the early rose. Small fortunes were made on Us early introduction and tbe promises then made for it have been well sustained throughout its long aud useful career, but its friends fear its cultivation must be abandoned. hose who have used the early rose of late years have noticed that it ms red streaks running aronnd it at about an equal distance from the peeling; these become black when cooked. Tbe potato is ranch more watery than formerly. Some con* tend this is owing to the condition of the soil, but most people think the early rose must necessarily give way on account of degeneracy, I ml some of the newer kinds take ts place. This has been gradually coming abont in some localities, and u tbe neighborhood of Si. Louis it las only been kept in cultivation for tea years or more by heavy an nual shipments of seed from New York aud lows. The Hebron prom sed well, bat already the dry rot that attacks the end has almost driven it oat. The early Ohio has given good satisfaction, aud it is toped that it and other newer kinds now being introduced wi I maintain themselves as well before the pub lie 1880. HARPERS BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Barpert Bttar ia the only paper in tba world that combine* thechoic at lltera'ure and Ibe fine.t trt illutiraiiooe with tba la- teal fathion* anil method* 0/ bouaebold adornment. Its weekly iiluatrationa and deacription* of the neweat Pari* and New York atyiei, with ita uaeful pattern-abeet supplement* and cut pattern* by enabling ladtea to be tbeir own dressmaker*, sate many time* tbe eaet o( subscription. Ila paper* on anoking, tbe management nf acr- vanta, and honaekeeplng in ita vorious de tail* are eminently practical. Muebatten- tion ia given to tbe interaating topie of ao- eial etiquette, aad ita illu-tration* of art needl* work are acknowledged to be une qualled, Its literary merit i* of (he high est excel lene*-, and the unique ebaraeter of its humorous picture* ha* won for it Ibe name of tbe American. Punch IJJll'Uf W J. FRANK EARLY'S CIC3N WfllHiS. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Par Yea*.- HARPER'S BAZAR $4 001 HARHKK’S MAGAZINE a 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 00 HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 | BARPEK 8 FRANKLIN SQUARE LIRA It I RV, One Year (52 Numbers)... 10 00 Postage Fite to all subscribers in tbe | U < ittd Slate* of Canada. The Volumes of the liarzar begin with tbe | drat Number for January ef each year. Whan no time Is mentioned, it will be un- dereteod that ibt subscriber wiebe* to commence with tbe Number next after the reeeipt of ordex. Bound Volumes of Utrfw't Bazar, tor three years baoh, in neat elotb binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by exprest, free of expenoe (provided tbe freight doe* not exceed one dollar per vol ume). for $7 00 per volume. Gloth Case* for raeh volume, euilablt for binding, will b - sent by mail, poalpaid, on receipt of $1 00 eaeb. Remittances shonld be made by Poat- Office M oney Order or Draft, to avoid ebanoe of loas. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. 1886 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. To Babe Cotton Profitably. (Marlon Cotton Pin nt.) It la useless to say that we have entirely a cotton producing conn try. It ia proved every day there is money in terming, but not in tbe all cotton farm. Raise all you need on the farm, and then plant several acres of cotton tor surplus money. Uotton mast be tbe snrplas crop. Reduce tbe acreage ot cotton one- half and manure aud care for your laud, and in three years you will raise equal'y as before the reduo tion, and not work as hard. It re quires more labor, care and atten tion to make a poor crop than a good one. Choice Fruit, —FULL— ASSOUTM E ^TT. —SUCH AS— Malaga Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, etc. All kinds of crackers, wafers, etc. Fine assortment of French and Do mestic Candies, nnts, figs, dates, raisins and preserved fruits. Also a full line of choiot cigars, tobacco, pipes, etc. Goods sold at Charles ton prices. GUSTAV O. MERTZ. next to Darlington Hotel. Jan28—4t For tee Sick Boom and Nursery. A half teaspoontnt of soda in half a cap of water will relieve sick headache caused by iudigee- tion. 1 ' t A hard oold is oft times oared by a cup of hot lemonade taken at bedtime, aa it produces perspira tion, Teething children may be re lieved of oonvnleiona by beta immersed in a warm bath, an cold water applied to the bead. S Manufacturers -OF- Doors, Sasb, Blums ivioxTx,r)iisr<33, -AND- Building Material. BSTABLISHBD 1842. CHARLESTON, S C. November 6, 1885— ly A Wl-a’S FOR bIX GOOD READING FAMILIES. FREE i -1 Jf'«r tt*nH- a-.l tit. mum! andadtlr-' «l > - r i:.-l«hl*>r- or fHr-n.l- 011 a 1 tiir . a - .-H free for \u'.r-.'lf a i.ill-4'th' 01 hi-.omeneo|» ... ■ >f live • 4 Tilt fitl’T Hvl TilLUN ULULV, The "(Mania Cwislylien." OUR THREE HUMOROUS WRITERS liana t*44 la "Cracker” [ "i»CU K*aov ’ I t-amo.i* Sfc«tc'.i*t *1 M.t I tal-va D.'.rkt. | -rU ARP’I War*. BtTSY HAMILTON’S” DARLINGTON mi IT 8T0R ! FALL AND WINTER STOCK. The December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Harper't Maga zine. Miss Woolson's novel, "EmI An- gala." and Mr. Hownlls’a “Indian Summer* —holding the foremost place in eurrenl a* rial flonon—will run Ibrough several nttm bers, and wilt be followed by aerial atorie. from R. D. Blackmore and Mrs. D. M Craik. A new editorial department, die- cussing topiea suggested by the enrrent literatur* of America and Europe, will he contributed by W. D. Howells, begioning with the January Number. The great literary event of Ibe year will be the pub- lieation ot a sertea of papers—taking the shape of a story, and depleting character istic features of American society aa seen at our leading pleasure resorts—written by Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrit-d by C. 8. Reinhart Tbe Mngasine wi give apecial attention to \tnerioan subject tr< ated by the best American writers, an luatratad hy leading American ar.r HARPER’S "PERIODICALS Per Year: HARPER’S MAGAZINE $4 00 I HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 ( HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (62 nnmbem) 10 00 Pottage Free to all subacriber* in the | United Slates or Canada. Special attention called to the fact thfit I am Paying the H E S T siX. H I CASH PRICES P’On OOTTOJNT! The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Number* for June and December of | each year. Wbuu ao tiu n i« specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wish cs to begin with the current Number. Bound Volume* of llarper'e Magazine, for j three year* back, in Lest elotb bindiog, will he tent by mail, puatpaid, on icceiptof) | $8 00 per volume C'oth Cases, for bind ing, 60 Oent* eacH—hy mat!, postpaid Index to llarper'e Magazine, Alphabet!- ] | cal. Analytical, and Classifie !, for Volumes 1 to 00, inclusive, from June, 1860, to | | Jure. H'80. one vo!., 8vo, Cioth, $100 Reiaittaucea should be mads by Post- | Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Address HARPER A BROTH EF 3. New York Roods sold at s Lowest Prices' 1886. Harper’s Weeky. ILLUSTRATED. llarper'e Weekly ha* now, for more t a j 1 weety year* maintained Ila ponitioa a* e leading illustrated Weekly uewspa per n America. With a constant increase of lit erary ant' artialie resources, it i* able t* offer for tbe entning year attraotiona une qualled by any pravioua volume, embrac ing two capital illustrated serial *I«H«*, one by Mr. Tbos. Hardy, among tbe fore most of Using writers of ttotion, and tbe other by Mr. Waller Besant, one of Ibe most rapidly rising of E glish novelist*: graph ic illustration of universal interest to rea ders in all aeelioaa of lb* evuntry; enter taining abort stories, mostly illustrated, by tba beat writara, and important papers by high authorities on tbe chief topiea ef tb i J»J- Every one who deairea a trustworthy politieal guide, an entertaining aad ia- at 1 active family journal, entirely free from objoe ionabla feature* in tilher letterpress or illustrations, abould subscribe lo Har per’* Weakly. We invite an inspection E J. H EARLY, at our Hardware Store is Agent for TAKES YOTTJR FME3STX5S AND TOD ALL BUST 00 —TO THE— IDAEtEIKTO-TOlSr Jewelry Store —FOR— Jewelry Rare, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. $4 00 Per Yrari HARPER’S WEEKLY HARPER’S MAGAZINE HARPER’S BAZIR HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. On* Tan* (82 Numbers) 10 00 Footage Free to all aubotribere ita tV Uaitod 8 tat as or a Bads. * 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, Ac. 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, 4 oo I &c., Thomas Smoothing Harrow. Deering Cultivators. 4 00 vo 001 September 17, 1886. i ’U ARP’S” Hwacova Lat !*** ><w tba itaaM see Heart* Meat. Nows, War NtiM-tra, Nkrtrlio* of Tra*al. Form.. Fun, t.lv.-iituroa, -*Tha Th«- lluu.u-lioWt, t urrotpoudmoo, 8 WarM at la* ri'Cttfa an* Eat»rt*hua*uH Twvtv. riaow. TUr HHiiMm* and Bmt Weakly. Ht-aw- ••\i-ry membtr of the Family. * POSTAL FOR A SPECIMEN COPY, FRta. "TitaGoMimtus. Atlanta oa Tbe Volume* of tb* Weakly begin with | I tb* fret Ntimber for January of each year. When no lima ia mtaUenad, Is will be ua- | d era toad that tba subscriber w takas to com. toe* with tb* Number next after tba | | receipt of ordor. ; Bound Valamo* of Harper’s 'Waobly, for I | tbroo yoara back, ia Boat ototh binding will bo *o*t by bmII, postage paid, a* by ox. ! preao, froe of expanse (provided tba freight | does a ot exceed oao dollar por velum*) I for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cfasaa for oaeb volume, auiteble 1 I for biadiag, will bo ooat by mail, postpaid, oa roooipt of $i oo oaeb Bomitianooa obould a* mad* by Foot. Offle* Money Ordor or Draft, to avoid ' h Addr*w 0 *HARPBR t BROTHERS, How Tork. The Cabbage for the South, timer for i U*o or for llitpinrnt to Kowrasaa AUskst*, HENDERSON’S EARLY SUMMER. ThU T*la*M* vmrluty. M veil a* a fall Ust of the moat Smtnlll* VEGETABLE SEEDS, wrn Wo foes* iooortW In o.ir Monoal #1“ K»*«mn»n ma r«a Oonnaw," which wUl b* Mai to *ar sdtirw* oa rsestpi of damp* (*c.l to cover pootac*. 1 In iSterHenderson & Oo. tdCUMNUI A (.ItOWKM, as a a: Cortuaot hu, NEW YOBS. WARRANTED Nicklt* Watclien, 5.00, 550, 6. 0 to 10.00; solid silver watches 10.00, 10.50, 12.00 to 25.00; pnlitl guld watches, 35.00, 40.00, 50 00 to 65.00; Clocks, 3.00, 3.50. 4.50,5.CO, 7.00 to 14.00; Jewelry, watcb-ohainK, neck laces, brooches, ear-ring*, ucarf |»iu*, sleeve buttons, coflsr buttons, etc., at city prices. Repairing of the above done in a neat and stitislse- tory manner. Silver-ware of the finest quality in endless styles aud variety, (.'all and be convinced. Jan. 21, ’86.* 10. M. in, OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darlington C. H , ». C -:o: All work done in tbe best man ner. Office equipped with latest improvements. J in 14, ’86 ly. GEO- W- BROWN- Attorney and Oonnsalor at Law NATIONAL BANK BUILDINO, (UP ATAIB*,) DARLING TOS C. R , S P. Prompt personal attention lo all hnsiaei* Collection of claim* a specialty. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. BUY YOUR- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME! J B Killough will sell you aChickerinr. Mayon A Hamlin, Vlathti»lieok, Arion Grufirslet'n A Fuller nud Bent Piauu. Also a Maeou & Hamlin, Packard or Bay flat* Orgau at Luduen & Bales price* Guod« riipplied dir et from factory, freight paid lif'eeu tUy* allowed for list before pay ing. Order and he sill risk tbe results. A wnlnul case organ with a full set of reel*, $56; with two full aetsof reeds. $t>o. Minuter*. Churc'e*, Sunday Bcboo's, and Tea*t.er* get special di.-couii'. Hr alec keep* a full line ot Small Musical Merchandise. Mslte* a apreiilly «f hook* and Sheet Music. St iciat price- to the Made. At hi* nffii-e in Florence, you v.ill flnd Domestic, lieu ebold au-l New Home Sew ing Ma hint-*, with needles lor all ma chine*. Write or ea!1 on him «l Alien’s Block Caluloi’Uts and pri e* furnished on appli cation. J. H. Schmid ha* charge of thr Machine Drpartnicnt and will keep a stock of Ma chine*. machine nil. needles, Ac. Al-o »ma'l tnnaical merchandise, violins, banjo* and string* Leave order* with him. J. B. KILLOUGH, Florence, S. C. July 30. ’86—Iy DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP. —AND— Bath Rooms. Next door to National Bank, under News office. The pHtroiinge ot the public is re*i|H*ci fully solicited Remember this is thr only first class bather shop in town. R. M. NIXON, R. T. HARLLEE. Aug. 8, ’85 ly. J. J. WARD. C. S. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorneys k Counselors at Law, Darlington V. H., (4. €. Will practice in the. Courts of tbe Fourth Circuit and in the Supreme Court. Special attention to the collection of claims. Mr. Nettles will be in Timmons- ville every Thursday and can be found at Mrs. DeBerry’s hotel. The Equitable LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. Assets Jan. 1, 1885, $58,161,925.54. Solid and aat* insurance, backad ly am ple capital. Represented by H. P. JOHNSON. BcnnetiaviUo, 8. C. Correapoadaooe aolieitod. March IS. '86 \ y . DENTISTRY I newit, am 3STEW SOMtHDC/laJS FOR C. * D. .’ND C. A 8. RAILROADS P* ic*ii>knt'* Orrtci A c. 4 d A*n * s. Railroads, l Cbsrlei-toa. 3. C., Nov 16,1886. j Oo and after July 12th. tb* train* ua I bra* road* will run as fol'uWt (Suaitay -g eepted) rvttry day: Down TSAIS. 4 M Will servo tb* oitiieno of this Canity ..at tbeir privat* reaidon- oea whoa desired, or at bio offie*. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ••••••*•••**** oooaaoooo Orncx Days—Monday, Tuesday Friday aod Saturday* ABTIFIIAL TEETH A SPECIALTY. Mob SO-! yr Leave Wadeaboro ** eeoeeo **•***&• Bennetts • *o*0* e«*w*eO. 06 Morven’a •****•*»•***•■• ()*«13 McFarland • a •***•***• **ae6.*j4^ Leave Chtraw • ••*•*•*•••••• T.40 Catli s• • • *• ****** •#•••••• •**•••*( Society Hill see****.**** ^ 1^ Darliagt an....... Palmetto Arrive al Flotenee VT TBAIN, Leave Floreaoe Palmetto Darlington...... ..t * is f Dove's Society Hill Cash’s Leave Ch-raw McFarlan......... -....7 26 Morven’s Bennett’s *8 05 P M Arrive at Wadesboro ....8 *5 Freight tral* will leave Florence at 6 A. M. every day, except Sunday, arrive ot Cheraw 10 40 A. M., leave t'beraw at 2 00 P. M., arriv at Florence at 6 88 r.Jm. A F RAVANEL, Pro*. Q- G. LYNCH, Master Transportation. but. AIH)« ,1*1* j^ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD,, TO. Oha*lx»toh, 8. C , Dee I*. 1886 Oa and after tbis Hat* tb* tol’owiag schedule will be ran : Leave Cuarloston. ?° *.*’ **05 p aa **^ ••••••••••••*••#•# oeaa*. *•**••*.*•• 6 0O P m 47.......... , 12 10 * m Arrive Floreue*. No. 47, *...4 11 am Leave* Florene*. 2 o4 ® ”“ 12 26 * m 6-» 40 j j 36 N®- •Mam Arrive CharloMva. • 2° * 4 46 • m *•***•*•••••**••••'.•.. ****** eaow*. 00 te B) « 60 p m No*. 40, aa d47 will nut stun at a || Station*. Nos 42 and 43 and 45 will atop at all station* No 48 wi’l »ltp at klotick* I'.ratr, Ft. Strpkeu*. Lancs, King.lrtc «n < Lak* City CENTRAL RAILROAD or 8. C. ’ No. 53, Lear# Charleston 7 20 a m “ 8 36 * m Lear# Sumter •S3 am Arrive Columbia 10 40 am No 52. Leave Columbia 6 ^7 p m 6 45 P ar Lauf y 46 j* ui Arrive Cliarlaston 9 10 m .No*. 62end 58 wR' atop at Laaaa. Fvrre-ton and Manning. T. M. Emk«*om. J p Divixb, Gen 1 Pae*. Ajt. Gen’l Stuft. HUn^TOX, CECIUi All AiCISTi RAILHil Noe. 15, 1*85. GOING SOUTH. No. 42. Daily, •x-ept tlouday. Leave Wilmington 5 45 a m Leave L Waccamaw 7 |g ^ tea ye Marion 8 66 a m Arriv* at Florenea 9 38 a m No- 48. Daily. Leave Wilmington 8. I&im Lear* L. Waccamaw » 39 r m L*av* Marion 11.27 p m Arnee F iorence j o 10 a * Arrive Sumter 4 21am Arrive Columbia g „ m No. 40 Dailt. Leave WilmiDpton, jo J3'» n, Leave Lake Waccamaw 11 2(1 p in Lrayo Marion 12 47 am Arrive at Florene* 1 26 a m Arrive Sumter 4 24 a m Arrive Columbia 6 40 a m No. 43 Dailt. Lear* Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florene*, 4 ao » m Leave Marion 6 14 p m Leave Lake Waeeamaw 7 03 p m Arriv* at Wilmington, 8 80 p m GOING NORTH. No. 46, Daily, •xeopl Saturday, tear* Florence 10 05 n m Leave Marion 10 47 p m Leave L Waaeamaw 1$ 43 a ra Arriv* at Wilmington 1 50 a m No 47 I'Alxr. Leave Columbia. 9 66 a m Arrive Sumter 12 top m tear* b Iorence, 4 26 * m Leave Marion 6 00 ♦ m Leave Lake Waeeamaw 7 10 a m Amv* at WHaiingtoa, 8 10 a m Train No. 48 etopa at all station*. 48 aad 47 .Up* only at Brinkley’* Whileville, Lake Waeeamaw. Fair Bluff, Nichole. Marion, Pa* Deo, Florence, Tim- monsvillo, Lynchburg. Mayeivlil*, Surn'or, Wedgofleld, Camden Jonetica nnd East- w*or. r. » Paaaeagor* to Columbia and all poixts •a C. ft G. B. R„ C. C. ft A R. R. 8 atio.a, Aiken Junetion and all points beyoad, abould lake No. 48. Pullman Sloeptr* far Auguat* ou this road. r Bepersle Pullman Sleeper* for Savanaak and for Augusta on Train 48 All train* run solid botwoea C’barleatoa and Wilmicgtea. JOHN F. DIVINE. Goa l 8upl. T M. EMMERSON, 0«». Pak. Agt. M.W aetdtwDroaatoa. For 8«le at Dr. J. A. Boyd’i