The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, March 25, 1886, Image 4
Agricultural Department.
W. «. KVA5TM. • - - • Editor
THE EDITOR BEOS TO RESUME HIS
DUTIES IN THOUGHTS FOR MARCH.
The first and moat important
thing lor us to consider is, what
have we learned from the experi
ence of the past year! Have we
become more scientific and practi
cal farmers! Have we got any
thing from ex|»erieuce or books to
aid us in our work T Do we know
anvthiug more about manures and
their application, the proper kind
to use and how much, the practical
part of farm work, the proper agri
cultural implements to use and
when, the kind and quantity oi seed
to plant, the cultivation of onr crope
and the harvesting of them, the
economy of labor in all our farming,
or are we content to go on in the
old beaten track doing the same
things that we did last year ; buy
ing and using fertilizers with .ut
kuowiug their composition or value;
spendiug time and money in haul
ing in pine straw because our dad
dies did it; filling our stables and
lots two or three feet deep with
straw or leaves, thereby adultera
ting our manure so that it is near
ly worthless and making a winter’s
work to haul out agaiu that which
is cf do benefit to us; digging into
tbe ground with cutters and shov
els under the mistaken notion of
making a soft bed for the roots of
plants U> lie comfortably ; and tben
tbe-cnltivatiou ot onr crops, digging
into them with the same ploughs
and catting off all their roots in or
der to make them branch oat and
pat oat more feeders, under the no
tion that plants thrive better tbe
more months they have, regardless
of the quantity of food supplied
them. These are important ques
tions and as they can be answered
in the affirmative or negative we
are either prospering or falling be
hind. A farmer cannot stand still,
be must either increase his means
every year or else fall into debt.
Let us take care on which side of
this feuce we fall. With cotton at
seven or eight cents, It is a very
difficult matter not to fall in debt,
unless we practice the most rigid
economy in all our necessary ex
penditures and waste uo time or
money in idle pleasures.
The second thought that stumps
us is, what are we to do about tbe
oat crop! This is tbe third crop
that has been entirely or partially
killed by the cold. We had here
tofore supposed and have written to
that effect that early plautiug, so
as to give the crop a firm hold in
the|ground, will prevent killing, t but
that theory has been upset by this
winter’s experience. We have seen
oats planted in September, Octo
ber, November and December all
equally killed; some six inches
high has tared as badly as that just
sprouting in tbe ground. This is a
very serious loss to ns and so dis
couraging that unless we find a
remedy for it we will have to dis
continue planting them.
What is the remedy ! We would
suggest a change of seed and time
of planting. Tbe red rust proof is
now the only one planted in this
ccunty. Its only merit is that it is
rust proof. It is more deliioate afcd
therefore more liable to be killed
than the white or black that were
used before tbe war. If planted
early and not killed it will make a
good crop; if planted in tbe spring,
after the danger of cold is over, it
is not productive, and unless heav
ily manured will not grow high
enough to be cut with a cradle. We
will have to substitute for it a win
ter oat, if we cau find such a
thing, or else plant in tbe spring
and manure more heavily. Tbe
crop has become too important to
us to be giveu up and we will have
to find some method of growing
them without subjecting ourselves
to tbe loes by cold. We were glad
to see that a large portion of this
crop in the county has been replant
ed, and we trust our farmers will
give their experience in the News
of tbe success of spring-planting.
The next thought is, what crop
shall we plant! We fear that nine
men out of ten will answer, more
cotton of course to make up for the
small price. Would that remedy the
evil we complain of! The more
that is made tbe lees the price. We
already produce more than is need
ed for the world’s consumption.
Would increasing that supply help
us any! The only remedy for the
low price of cotton is to plant less of
it. Diversity onr crops in every
way that wc can think of. Try more
corn, more potatoes, peas, forage
crops, fruit, vegetabiee—everything
to eat, and aftfe) the heavy outlay
that goes out of tbe country every
year to boy food. It makes ns blnsb
for shame at our folly to see the
Quantity of vegetables and caused
goods sold iu onr county, when it
I is so easy to grow the same things
at home.
(to be continued.)
Mr. J. C. Myers, Charlotte, N. C„
submits iu tbe tiouihtm Cultivator
a report of an experiment upon five
acres ot good red gravel laud of
natural average fertility. The stand
of crop obtained, be says, was a
good one, or uniform. Tbe fertili
zers used were of the best aud most
feliable brands offered ou tbe mar
ket. Tbe compoeitious of the mix
ture and com|>osta were rated at
the market value, with the costs of
manuiacturiug added Some of the
results iu tbe experiment are con
tradictory and not easily explained.
The burden of proof, is however,
against a large application of fertil
izers or composts, and confirm Da
vid Dickson in bis advice to use
about tbe equivalent of 200 pounds
of guano per acre.
The experiment shows that good
deep breaking ot tbe soil, with tbor
ever before known.
We will mail onr “Book of Won
ders,’’ free to any one, filled with
more astounding home evidence
than ever before pnbliehed. Call
on yonr druggist, or address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
March 4.
ough pulverization, and cultivation
with good horse power*nd improv
ed implements, pay a handsome
profit; that tbe same with a light
application of oompoet or fertilizer
pays better still; and that a loss,
at least temporary, is entailed upon
the advocate of the Intensive sys
tem, who makes large application
of compost or fertilizer, although be
may have increased his yield oi
crop.
Borrow ing Money to Make a Crop.
The Hayneville correspondent of
the Mobile Register says very truly:
“It is no use denying the fact that
when a man pays more than 10 per
cent, on money borrowed to make
a crop be is rapidly consumed. He
can make nothing for himself, and
sooner or later the crash must come.
To deliver one bale of cotton for
every ten or fifteen dollars borrow
ed, aud fifty cents storage, and 2}
per cent, commissions for selling
and 8 per cent, interest, aud to
agree to deliver middling cotton or
pay tbe difference if > on don’t, is
hot, hot, hot. There is uo nse to
deny this, and tbe farmer cannot
stand it long. It is true that it is a
contract and legitimate, but where
will it end!”
1880.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
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New York.
J. FRANK EARLY'S
FALL AND WINTER
1886.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Ward’s W'oes.—and His Desperate
Struggle and How it Ended.
Just twenty-seven miles from the
classic city of Athens, Ga., is locat
ed the thriving little town of Max
ey’s tbe residence of Mr. Robert
Ward, who has just been released
from a most peri Ions predicament,
the particulars of which be has con
sented to give to tbe public. He
writes as follows:
Maxby’s, Oglethorpe Oo., Ga.
July 9th, 1885.
For twelve or fourteen years I
have been a great sufferer from a
terrible form of blood poison which
rau into tbe secondary, and finally
it was pronounced a tertiary form.
My head, face aud shoulders be
came almost a mass of corruption,
and finally tbe disease commenced
eating away my skull bones. I be
came so horribly repulsive that for
three years I absolutely refused to
let people see me. 1 used large
quantities of most noted blood re
medies and applied to nearly all
physicians near me, but my con
dition continued to (row worse, and
all said that I must surely die. My
bones became the seat of excruciat
lug aches and pains; my nights
were passed in misery ; 1 was re
duced iu flesh and strength ; my
kidneys were terribly deranged, aud
life became a burden to me.
I chanced to see an advertise
ment ol B. B. B., and sent one dol
lar to W. O. Birchniore k Oo.,
merchants of our place, and they
procured one bottle for me It was
used with decided benefit, and when
eight or ten bottles had been used
I was pronounced sound and well.
Hundreds of scars can now be
seen on me, looking like a man who
had been burned aud then restored.
My case was well known iu this
county, aud for the benefit of others
who may be similarly affected. I
think it my dnty to give the facts
to the public, and to extend my
heartfelt thanks for so valuable a
remedy. I liav^ been well over
twelve mouths, and uo return of
tbe disease has occurred.
ROBERT WARD.
Maxey’s Ga., July 1 1885—We,
the undersigned, know Mr. Robert
Ward, and take pleasure in saying
that the facts above stated by him
are true, and that bis was one of
the worst cases of Blood Poison we
ever knew In our county, and that
be has been cured by the use of B
B. B.—Botanic Blood Balm.
A. T. BriGhtwell, Merchant.
W. O BirchmoreA Co., Merch’nts
J. H. Brightwell, M. D.
John T. Hart,
W. B. Campbell,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1885.—
We are acquainted with A. T.
Brightwell aud W. C. Bircbmore k
Co., whose names appear above,
arid take pleasure iu saying that
they are gentlemen of undoubted
veracity and worthy of confidence
in any assertion thev may make.
HOWARD k CANDLER,
Wholesale Druggists, At. Ga.
Sold everywhere.
’ remarks.
If B. B. B. will cure snob terrible
eases ss the above, is it not reason
able to suppose thst any and all
oases of Blood Diseases can be
cared ! We do not announce the
core of a man while he Is at home
groaning aud suffering with tbe
disease, but all of our certificates
are words of truth firom those who
have been eared sod can look you
squarely in tbe face and say so.
Weonrein a shorter time, with
less monev and less medicine than
Tbe December Number will begin the
Seventy-second Volume of Harper'! Maga
zine. Mies Woolnon’e novel, "East An'
gels,” end Mr. Howells’s “Indian Bummer’
—holding the foremost place in current*'
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hers, and will be followed by serial storie.
from R. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M
Craik. A new editorial department, dis-
oueeing topics suggested by the current
literature of America and Europe, will t*
contributed by W. D. Howells, beginning
with the January Number. The great
literary event of the year will be the pub
lication ot 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 illustrated
by C. S. Reinhart Tbe Msgasine wi
give ipecial attentiou to American subject
treated by the best American writers, a
lustrated by leading American arts
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1886.
Harper’s Week?.
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ing two eapital illustrated serial stories
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other by Mr. Walter Besant, oae of (be most
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Addraaa HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
Paw York.
We invite an inspection!
3STEW SCiaEtDft/tkB
> i
U, HfflER A W,
Manufactu.ers
-OF-
BlimP
Doors, Sash,
TvlOTJULDITSTO-S,
—AND -
Building Material.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
N ovember 5, 1885— ly
J. H EARLY, at our Hardware Store is Agent
o
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.
Repaits Engines, Boilers, &c.
Sewing Machines: White, Weed, Household, Hartford, Amer
ican and Howe,
Needles, Oils and attachments.
Repairs all kinds of Sewing Machines.
Stoves all the Best Makes. -Furnish repairs for all Stoves
sold by us.
Cucumber Pumps, Farr patent sand box for Buggies, Wagons,
&c., Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Deering Cultivators.
September 17, 1885.
1
The Cabbage for the South
tlthtr (or 1
i or (or •Mpmont to HooraKKi Mabkwt*,
5
HENDERSON'S EARLY SUMMER.
ThU ralcabla varlot/, u well u a full Uat o( tbe moet deairable
. VEGETABLE SEEDS,
<1 Wit be (ooaC eacrtbeU la "nr Manna, o' “Kvaancivo ma m whlob will be Mat to uv I
3 wore oa rruetpt of >tan.pa (uc ] to cov.r peuee. ' I
IFster Henderson & Oo.
SMUNaZN A 6R0WKM,
at A SI Curt teadt Ht.,
MEW YORK. I
OO tncreirv ■stQlx.ltU.-'.'U “l.t ■ ' k - 'tM’Y
land ’AdOO Maura?'!'' T - 'ikliOd V aN3S
'ai tiun •! to : Aivtv - n.qj
WHthtt i»a |»u« 14 ■' ! M •*!•••" 1
UU8UIU|B)Jo,'3 pvs ,r ?. M V
‘#ou.>im«»! ■■•.ijt) ) «'!.• it ‘M t.
"•mju.i m v * ,r tt-«viv.oj
‘ajaajj qaAUJ.t jo (..ii’.ixoqs
for c. * d. aMd c. ft 8. Railroads
• P*bi«umi*t’* Orrica
c. & d ahi> & a. railroads,
Cbarlentoo. S. C., Nov 16,1885.
Oo end after July 12th. the traitiv na
be»e roads will run as fol'ows (Suudny C x
eepted) every dey:
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Wedeeboro 6.45 a m
BeauetU — -—6 05 ....
Morveo’a ...6.33
McFarland ; 6.0O
Leave Cheraw 7,40
Cheh’e 7.68
Society Hill 5 16
Dove’e....^ 8 44
Darlington 9 08
Palmetto 9 20
Arrive at Florence 9 40
UP TRAIN.
Leave Florence 4.40
Palmetto ...1 ..4 66
Darlington ’ 6 12
Dovo’e 5 35
Society Hill 6 Oi
Cash’* „.6 28
Leave eh?raw.,..... M , a ,. a>s ., aM#sa 6 65
McFarlan.... 7 26
Morven’e 7 45
Bennelt’e 8 05
Arrive at Wadetboro ;,...$ 36
Freight train will leave Florence at 6 A.
M. every day, except Sunday, arrive at
Cheraw 1040 A. M., leaveCheiaw at 2.00
P. M., arriv at Floyenc* a* 6 88 \>, m
A F. RAVANEL, Proa.
G. G. LYNCH, Matter Transportation.
psieig •JT..» *•"
-imps ..S.KOntKVtiA 1
p-is au'<'!| e'.t »
•PI siia-iomt H • 1 ■
us; ! •
pj^fA .
1(10!’
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•ippup’.u ou*v • -n;!
S3nTP?V.T
112^1
Xl f
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vtc.t
a. a
I
I
II. II. s.
OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE
Darlington C. H , M. CJ-N
All work done in the best man
ner. Office equipped wilh latest
improvements.
Jan 14, ’85 ly.
GEO- W- BROWN-
Attorney and Counselor at Law
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, (Ul- STAIRS,)
DARLINGTON C. R., S C
Prompt personal attention to all business
Collection of claims a specialty,
in »H State and Federal Courts.
Practice
BUY YOUR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
A HOME!
‘ 1 AB LiV.
P M
N
ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.
Oharlruton, 8. C., Dec. 13. 1886.
On and ‘after this date the fol'owing
schedule will be run ;
Leave Coarleatou.
2° 4 A’ 1205 p m
No - 45 6 00 p nt
No - 47 10 a m
Arrive Florence.
No. 43 ***** •*#•••«**•••••*,4 10 p m
5° 46 9 66 p m
*. 0. 47..*.... .....4 Han
Leaves Florence.
^ o 48 12 25 am
No. 40 1 3$
No. 42
a m
a m
•Arrive Charleston.
4 ® 4 46 a m
j*°- 4( J - 5 00 a m
42 50 p m
Nos. 40, an d47 will not atop at all
StutioiiH.
Not 42 and 43 and 46 will stop at all
stations
No 48 wifi step at MouqU Corner, St.
Stephens, Lnu. s, Kingstvee and Lake City
CENTRAL RAILROAD or 3. C.
DALLY.
No. 58.
Leave Charleston 7 ^
“ Lane’s 8 38
Leave Sumter 9 gg.
Arrive Columbia 1040
No. 52.
leave Columbia
.Sumter
“ Lativ’e
Arrive Charleston 9 to
a m
« ra
a ra
a m
Nos. 62 and 58 wil
and Manning.
T. M. Emkrsun,
Geu’l Pass. Agl.
5 27 p in
6 45 p, m
7 45 p in
I> m
step at Lanes. Forre-tnu
J F. UtVIKN,
(ieu'l Sii. 't,
J B. Killougb will sell you a Chickerine.
Mason & Hamlin, Mutliu«becli, Arion.
Groversteen A Fuller and Bent Piano. Also
a Mason & Hamlin. Packard or Bay Ftate
Organ at Luduen & Bales prices Good,
supplied dir ct from factory, freight paid
Fifteen days allowed for list brfoie pay
ing. Orde: and he mil risk ihe results.
A walnut case organ with a full set of
reels, $')5 ; with two full sets of reeds. $Go.
Ministers. Cbure’'ee, Sunday Schools,
and Teachers get special discount.
He also keeps a full line ol Small Musical
Mr rchandise.
Makes a sped illy of Books and Sheet
Music. Sfecial prices to tbe trade.
At his office iu Florence, you will find
Domestic. Houttbold and New Home Sew
ing Ma bines, wilh needles for all ma
chine*.
Write or ea!l on him nt Alien's Block.
Catalogues and prices furnished ou appli
cation.
J. H . Schmid has charge of the Machine
Dt pariaieot and will keep a Mock of Ma
chines, machine oil, needles, &c. Also
small musical merchandise, violins, banjos
and strings Leave
orders with him. J. B. KlLLOUGH,
Florence, S. C,
July 30, ’85—ly
J. J. WARD.
C. 8. NETTLES
Ward & Nettles,
Attorneys A Counselors at Law,
DarliiiKUtn €•’. II., ft. €.
Will practice in tbe Court* of the
Fourth Circuit and in the Supreme
Court. Special attention to the
collection of claims.
Mr. Nettles will be in Timmonx-
ville every Thursday and can be
found at Mrs. DeBerry’* hotel.
The Equitable
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK.
Assets Jan. 1, 1885, 158,161,925.54.
Solid and saf* insurance, backed by am
ple capital. Represented by
H. P. JOHNSON,
Bennettsvills, S. C.
Correspondence solietted.
March 12. ’85 l y .
Will serve the eititens of tbie County
their private reeiden
cee when deeired, or at
hia office. OPPOSITE
THE POST OFFICE.
ife!
Omci Day*—Monday,
Friday and Saturdays.
Tuesday,
ARTIF1IAL TEETH
SPECIALTY.
Mob 80-; yr
IILIIMWS, COLl’HIA AND ARISTA R.UIMAI
Nov. 15, 1865.
GOING .SOUTH.
No. 42, Daily, except Monday.
5 45 a m
7 10 « m
8 5G a ra
9 38 a iu
Leave Wilmington
Leave L Waoearuaw
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florence
No. 48.
Leave Wilmington
Leave L. Waccnmaw
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Daily.
No. 40 Dailt.
Leave Wilminrion,
Leave Lake Waocamaw
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
No. 43 Dany.
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waccamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
GOING NORTH.
8.15 o ra
9.il9 p ui
11.27 pm
12 10 p m
4.24 a ra
6.40 a m
10 15 p m
11 20 p m
12 47 a m
1 26 a m
4 24 a m
G 40 a m
4 80 p m
5 14pm
7 03 p m
8 80 p m
No. 46, Daily, except Saturday.
Leave Florence
Leave Marion
Leave L Waocamaw
Arrive at Wilmington
No 47 1'au.t.
Leave Columbia.
Arri-e Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leava Lake Waocamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
10 05 p m
JO 47 p ra
12 43 « m
1 50 a m
9 66 p m
12 00 p m
4 26 a m
6 00 a m
7 10 a m
8 20 a m
Train No. 48 stop* at all nations.
No*. 48 and 47 steps only at Brinkley’s
W hileville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff,
Nichole, Marion, I’e. Dey, Florence, Tim-
monHville, Lynchburg. MayeHvTItc, Sumter,
'Vedgefield, Camden Juncticn and East-
over.
Passengers fo Columbia and all poiats
on C. & C, R. R., C. C. & A R. R. S Elions,
Aiken Junction and all points beyond,
should take No. 48. Pullman Sleepers for
Augusta on tbie road.
Seperata PuBmsn Sleepers for Savannah
and for Augusta ou Train 48
All trains run solid between Charleston
nnd Wilmington.
JOHN F. DIVINE. Gen ISupt.
M. EMMERSON, 060.1*4*.
ftt. » A* >t • • JTOM-
tont^ eiara too knAfr* ••
hMUsw ut nommemi M.
S aWmiMsaAC*.
Syasas, H. T.
Sold tar Dragststs.
rites, nt.**.
Pr. J. A. Boyd’s