The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 08, 1886, Image 4
Agricultural Department.
W. II. - MM«r
cross-plongh with three lurrows | Nererlihe l p.
and plant the peaa ao«l iay by the ; If vou are 1‘u/Tenng with low and
with three furrows. Ten i de P r ‘T n ^ ®‘“PI elite,
row-way
DARLINGTON.
Jewelry Store,
i general debility, disordered blood.
WORK FOR APRIL.
We fear, from what we see, that
everybody is behind hand with
their work, whether from the cold
weather or from the habit we have
fallen into of planting late in order
to save one working and thereby
economize labor. We think it
wrong. Early planting, especially
of the corn crop, is the only sore
way of making a crop. Our corn
ongbt to be so far advanced as to
be beyond danger of the hot, dry
spell, which always comes in July
and Angust. We remember the dry
summer of ’81, our own crop was
planted early—destroyed partly by
bud-worms and replanted—the old
corn made nearly a fall crop—the
replanted did not make a nubbin.
This could only be ascribed to the
fact that the old corn was matured,
so far, that the dry weather could
notaffect it. The only «Ujectiou to
early jlanW A&I Itfrfdfbger qf the
seed rotting in the ground. This
can be prevented by the use of coal-
tar. Tar not only protects, in a
great measure, the corn from the
furrows make the crop. \N e uon t i wee jj constitution, headache, or any
hoe unless lorced to by the crass, ] disease of a bilious iMture, 6y all
jt m
means procure a bottle of Electric
Bitters. Von will be surprised to
I see the rapid improvement that
will follow ; you will be inspired
and that is not more than once, if
at all. This is certainly a cheap ;
cultivation and in our judgment as
effectual as any we see. W hen rid- j w j,jj ni , w |jf e . H t rel ,gtfj a i M i actwity
ing over IIhj county and seeing oth will return; pain a<pl miberym#
ers ploughing up their lands broad- cease, and henceforth you will re
cast, laying off, crossing and plant- , j° ce in the praise ufy hleutnc
ing in the check and then running
round the corn with a bull tongue
or shovel, and splitting the middles
at e^uib ploughing with a turn-
plough, five or six furrows to the
row ; we wonder if they count the
cost of their crops, and don't won
der that our people hate to plant
corn so much. If we had it to make
in that way aud at that cost, our com
would ever hereafter grow in a bag.
In passing to Darlington last week
we saw a parcel of hands dropping
corn in the cb^ck and then a little
handful of cotton seed on each side
of gt and coveriag nrkth the hoe.
Id timo4be corn will dime up and
the cotton seed will come up and
then what endless work with the
hoe to kill them, besides losing a
good deal of their value as manure.
ters. Bold at fifty
by Willcox & Co.
‘•Hughes’ Tonic
commended to me.
heard of u single instance wbe
tailed to effect a speedy cun
Chills and Fever.” Win. Paisley,
Dobyville, Ark.
^euts a bottle
Z" FBI
was highly ri -
1 bate never
n
E. DALLAS.
5f] d ta-Miig.
—NEXT TO—
birda, but also fnsut o«H» k»d uo flow easily all this trouble couM l>e
avoided by running a furrow in
February, strewing the cotton seed
in It and lappijg two furrows upon
thiseed to kilfihiin and preserve
ad their manoriaijiralue, and then
ebeck across, and 2>lant We see a
great deal of phag we call old fogy
ism in farming, but we hope to live
ame jp it all cor^twk and our peo-
eUe pit practical, soientiflb farmers, do
ing everything in the best way and
at the best time.
one should plant bis crop without
using it. A pint will tar a bushel
snflficieotAy—more than that will
retard Its coming np. That it pre
vents the palling np of birds we
have shown on onr littii farm for
years. Occasionally one or two bills
will be pulled up, but as soon as
tin* crow finds that it is not eatable
he leaves it ft»r iomebody’s
field. We have noticed for several
years that a flock of crowi^ that
roost in the swamp near by, dy over
ong (jphJL without stepping, and
coild wgll imagine they are saying
to each other in their lond caw!
caw ( “No uaa to stop here, that
old man tars his corn.* We believe
that it prevents rot, because since
the nse of it we have never bad the
seed to rot, bat have bad it to lie
in the ground three or four weeks
without germinating and still come
op a good stand. The expense of
tarring corn is very small. You
can buy it at fifteen or twenty cents
a qaart—enough for two bushels.
The process is simple. Pour as much
corn as you wish to prepare in an
old pot, cover it with water—hot
water is the best—and poor in the
tar in proportion ot « pint to the
bushel, stir it w ith a stick until the
corn is allcoate< or colored with it,
pour oft the water and dry it by
stirring in aetiift or sand until it is
thoroughly separated spread out
ou a board to dry and w hen dry
enough to handle, plant. The tar
does not injure the germinating
power of the need unless yoh pnt It
on too thick for the bud to force its
way through. We have kept it
tarred for weeks without injury.
DISTANCE TO PLANT CORN.
Id our climate it will not bear
crowding. The celebrated David
Dickson’s rule was seveu by three
feet, giving twenty one hundred
stalks to the acre. We prefer to
plant in squares, both for the facil
ity with which it can be cultivated
and that as the roots run in every
direction they should have equal
feeding ground on ail sides. Four
and a half feet each way will give
the same quantity of stalks to the
acre, but as we rotate cotton and
corn we are forced to plant tlie
same distance as cotton, one way,
and therefore plant four by four ou
good laud, and four by five on in
ferior land. We don’t think that
the number of stalks to the acre
should exceed twenty five hundred.
That number with one good ear to
each stalk will m ike twenty five
bushels, as much a* we c^u reason
ably ex|»ect ou our soils and more
than twice the average production
of the county. &
It should be planted far enough
apart to give room to the peas to be
planted in the centre between the
stalks. ^The old way af planting
the peas against t he corn and the
new way of a row of peas in thecen
tre of tire seven-fiot row, neither
seem to do well. They made vii e
but not much grain. Although we
think it wonld pay to plant peas in
onr corn fields (even if they make
UC grain) both for the sb.ide to the
laud and keeping the grass under,
yet the addition of from three to
five bushels of peas to the acre is a
great help to our stock and a suffi
cient inducement tv fa to follow the
best method of planting and culrj.
vate ther *
Wo have written so moeh of the
proper method of oaltivatiog corn
that We fear to call the attention of
our farmers to it. We follow corn
after cotton by reversing the beds,
crossing and splitting and plant in
the crass. We cultivate entirely
with a twenty-ineb sweep, two fur-
rowe to the row, twice the row way,
n,
lililUl Vi
INVITES THE
Xj A. ID I E S •
AND TftK ,
Public in General
TO CALL AND EXAMINE
— HER —
SIPMUSTO STOCK.
Hoop skirts, Corsets and Bustles a
SPECIALTY.
March 18, ’86 ly
SPECTACLES
AND
EYE CLASSES,
which will be fitted up by an ex
perienced Optician. It you old
lieopie want to see as good as you
eVePdnf^ nsk fojr the Lem are’s Hock
Crystal Classes,
- JAMES H. MASON,
Vearl Street. Darlington, S. C.
Dec 17, ly
^.|kkith daroan. r k darqar.
E. Keith Dargan & Son,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
DARLINGTON C. II., S. C.
Piactice in all State and Federal
Courts.
Collections and Mercantile Law,
Sjiecialties.
The Junior member oT ihe firm will be
al Tunn-oneville every Wednesday, and can
be lotni'l attbe office of Trial Justice S. F.
JWs*
Dec 31, ’Sfi—6m
GEO- W- BROWN
Attorney and Counselor at Law
RATIORAL BANK BUIfcUINO, (DP STAIBf,)
DARLINGTON C. H., A C.
Prompt personal attentioo lo all bueinem
Collection ef clainaa a opecialty. Practice
in all State and Federal Courts.
A. C. SPAIN, II. II. S,
OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE,
Durlioglwu f. H , -S. C-
Notice.
Thirty day* alter date 1 will file my Fi
nal Account aa Adtn’i of Archie Manning,
deceased, and apply to Ihe Judge of Pro-
bale for Darlington Ceunty, for Letters of
Dismisaioa. AMY MANNING,
Ariaiuistralrix.
Mareh 18. ’86—1m
1886.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
The following figures taken from
the official Year Book o I the Church
of Ehglnrtd for the year 1886, show
that, whatever may be the defects
of that church, it is net wnuting it
some of the morwcssentmfleinents
of religious vitality. In the twenty
five years, 1860 1884, the voluntary
contributions for theological schools
and education of candidates tor
holy orders amounted to £528,653;
for church building, restoration.
Ac., £35,175,000; for home inis
sious, £7,426,478; for foreign mis
sions, £10,100,000; for elementary
education, £21*362,041; education
al literature, £987,841; church in
stitutes, £71,661; charitable works,
£3,8i8.200, anti for clergy charities,
general and diocesan, £2,103,864—
making a total lor the twenty five
years of £81,573,237. In the year
1884 78 new chitrcbes bm’d
ami 296 restored. In 18S5 there
were 202,983 confirmations in 1,952
centres.
0 My Wife.
My wife lias l»een a great sufferer
from Catarrh. Several physicians
and various patent medicines were
resorted to, yet the disease contiiH)
ed unabated, nothing appearing to
make any impression npnn it. Him
constitution finally liecatue implies
ted, the poison being in her blood.
I secured a bottle ot B. B B. am!
placed her upon its nse, ami to our
surprise the improvement began at
once, and her recovery was rapid
and complete. No oilier prepara
tion ever produced such a wonder
ful change, and for nil lornis of
Blood Disease I cheerfully recom
mend B. B. B as a superior Blood
Purifier. R Pi DO DUE.
Yardmaster Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ureat, brief,
(Athens ((?» ) BsnnT V*ibh )
Uncle Dick Saulter says: Fit's
years ago 1 had a rnnning ulcer on
my leg which refused to heal under
any treatment. In 1853 I went to
California and fetnslned eighteen
months, and in 1873 1 visited Hot
Springs, Ark., remaining time
months, but was not cured. Ainpn
tation was discussed, nut I conclud
ed to make one more efti i t. I com
menced taking the 13. B 13. about
six weeks ago. The fifty year-ohlf
sore o i my leg is healing rapidly,
and yesterday 1 walked about Ill-
teen miles fishing and liiiiiting
without any pain, and belore oMnw
the #. 13.13. 1 could hot walk ex
c< edjng half A mile. 1 sleep sound
ly at night lor the fir-t time in
many years. To think that six
bottles have done me more good
tbair UofSpriugs, eighteen inoutlur
in California, besides an immense
amount of medicines ami eight or
ten first-class phyeoaiaus, will con
vine© apy toau on earth that it is a
wonderful moon medicine. It lia>
also cured me of catuirh.
Mouth I *
There is a Indy living here, Mrs.
—who has bad catarrh for many,
many years. I have known she
had it lor fifteen qr , twenty years,
and my father once doctored her.
as she whs then a tenant on our
place. For the last two and a half
years she has been bedridden, the
catarrh or capccc Jtlq* ^tunerous
physicians have never decided
which), during her two’ami a half
years in the bed, had eaten all the
mK of her month out. She was
ao Offensive nef one could stay in
the room ; she could not eat any
thing, but qould swafiqw soup if it
was strained. 6Ue gave ap to die,
and came so near perishing all
thought she would die. Her son
bought the B. B. B, and she used
several bottles, which effected an
entire cure. She is now well and
hearty. I have not exaggerated
one particle.
LUCY STRONG
Lost—Warning,
Lost in the m»il from J 'FTnteHeV'lo Char-
lesion. aboui Feb. 7, 1886, a Note for
44,000, drswn by M. Marco, about Feb. 7,
1*86, in taver ot S. Mure* A Ltwentlial,
and endorsed by lb*ei. Said note sent to
Haas A Solomon, Charleston at,<l not re
ceived by them. I hereby warn all per
sons from trading for the same.
M. MARCO, Lydia, S C.
March 25. ’80 -31
By Ihe first of April I will be prepared
lo furnish all who are in ne'd of Lumber.
Mill located on place known as the Milling
p'aiiUtion. about ou* and a half miles
fr m Darling ion depoi. Afply al mill or
lo J, J. WARD.
r—-—t r—ftrrlingqrwTT*- G.
March 10, , 86-3m.T
All work done iu the best man
ner. Office equipped with latest
improvements.
Jan 14, ’86 ly.
J. J. WARD. C. 8. NETTLES
s Ward & Nettles,
Attorneys It Counselors at Law,
Darlington <\ H. t S. C.
G. i HAH A SON,
Manufactu.ers
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 in Timmons-
ville every Thursday and can be
found at Mrs. DeBerry’s hotel.
Insurance
r
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM t - M
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine hu Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
-p ^ TAKE NO OTHER.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
F. E. NORM ENT.
Represents TEN of Ihe Oldest and Moat
Reliable Fire Insurance Companies in (he
World.
kfflice in the fwnrt House.
Jan 28 lyr.
DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP.
k — AND—
Bath, Rooms.
Next door tn-National Bank, under
News office.
tios>. Imcnlaritr at the Bownla, Constipation. Vlatu-
ten or. Braotetinns and Bo rains of the Stomach
(•ometimefl called Hcertrinm). MffinA, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Clulls and Fever. BrwkboM Freer.
Fstunstim before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar-
rtMM. Lem of AwsOI* Headacha, Foul Bratth,
-hsM^mMm bnaSdsntel to FsmMmt Be*j-:n#-dowm
SSVM. STADIGER'S HUBtilTII
is MVSduabi*. Iti* not •panacea fur all diseases,
all tflMMMufthn LIVER,
•■lelUSfi STOMACH slid BOW KLS.
It ahnagm the complexion from s .may, yellow
Uno. to s radde. healthy eoloc. It entirely remorse
It hi can at the MST At-
The patroiiHge ol the public is
respect fully solicited
Remember thiM ih the only first
class baiber shop itiLiwn.
14. M. NIXON,
R. T. HARLLEE.
x3ug. 8, ’85 ly.
18S*
John Saul’s Catalogue
—of—
Ni w itnr - and Brsutlful I'Uuts for
IS NOW KEADY.
1 1 is full of really good and bMutifu
plani*, as well as all the uovrliireof int-ril
Thr rich tollrclion of fine Foliage and
oil er Orrmhou e and Hothouse plants, are
wr I gru «n and at low price*.
Oltt illDS—A very large Mock of choice
E»ei ’rdian. American, etc.
A bo. t ala'ogucs of roeev. nrch ide. eee-le,
—OF—
Doors, Sash, Blmos,
ivioxjx.E)iisra-s,
' —and -
Building Material.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
November 5, 1885— ly
BUY YOUR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT HOME
¥
#
Harpert Bazar is the only paper in the
world 'bat combines the eboic si Klera'ure
and lb* finest art illustrations with Ihe la
test fashion* and methods of household
adornment. Its weekly illustrations and
description* of the newest Paris and New
York style*; with it* twefol paMern-sheet
supplements and cut patUrn* by enabling
ladies to be thei^ own dressmaker*, save
many times the cost e! subscription. Its
papers ou cooking, the management of ser
vants, and housekeeping in its various de
tails are eminently practical. Maohiitien-
tiou is given to the interesting topic af ao*
«i*l atiqu«<t«, and. its illu trations of art
needle work are acknowledged lo bs une
qualled, Its literary merit is uf the high
est exoellen c-, and. in*'unique cbtracter of
Ds humorous pictures has non lor it the
name ot the American. Punck
,..$4 00
P 00
HARPER’S PFK.ODICALS
Per Year:
HARPER’S BAZAR .,
H A it II EK’S MAG VEINS
HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
HARPER S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBARY
RY,
One Year (52 NtnuVrs)...”——‘lO 00
Postage Fiee lo all 'Subtcribors in the
U * ited States of Canada.
The Volumes uf the Barzar begin with the
first Number lor January of each year
When no time Is mentioned, it will be un-
dur-tood that the subscriber wishes to
commence with the Number next after (he
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper'z Bazar, for
three years back, in n<at cloth binding,
will be sent by mail. poStnge paid, or
express, free of expence (provided the
freight dors not exoeed ooe dollar per vol
ume). for $7 00 per volume.
Gloth Cases tor each volume, suiiabl*
for binding, will b - seat by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of $1 OUeuch.
Reoiiltutices should be made by Post
Office J oney 'Jrt't-r or Drall, lo avoid
chauce of loss
Addtess HARPER A BROTHERS
Ne w York.
1886
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
J B. Killougb will sell you a Chiokrrinc
Mason & Hamlin. -Uatbu'hepk, Arion
Groversleen & Fuller and Bent Piano. Also
a Mastni & Hamlin. Packard or Bay Slate
Organ at Ltid-len A Bales price* Good-
supplied dir ct from factory, tieighl paid
t if icen days allot*ed for (< sl before pay
ing. Order and be "til ri«k the results,
A walnut ease organ will, a full set
reels, $-‘)5 ; with (wo fu ,: seiti of reeds. $t».
Minisit-rt. Chni-c e*, Sunday Schools,
and Teachers gel special direoua'.
Hr aim- keeps a till) line of Small Musical
Alrrchsmli-e.
Makes a speci tlt.v of books and Sheet
Music. SpciaT price, to the trade.
At hi* office In Florence', y<iu will find
Doinestio. Hcu-ehobl and New Hbait Sew
ing Ma bines, uilh needles lor all m i-
chine.,
W rile or eu!) on him ot Alien’s Block
Catalovues and pii es fiilui-bed on appii-
cation.
J. H. Schmid has charge of the Machine
Department and will keep a stock *f Ma
chines. mucliitie oil, needles, Ac. Al-o
sina I ions leal uicrchaadlsviolas, banjos
and strings Leave
orders with him. J. B Kll.LOUGH,
Florence, 8. C,
July 341. ’85—ly
iree*, etc
fee
h25’86
JOHN ;’AUL,
Washing!-in, D. C.
I—*
TIRATIVBS and PURIFICBB OF THK
BLOOD, and WAVALUABLR TONIC.
tTADICEITS AURANTII
Price (I .OO per bottle.
r.STADIOER, Proprietor,
*40 BO. FRONT BT^ Fnilsidalphla, Pa.
•lai^DaaacsVrcEi
Po*CAH>
|9<ehVa- *♦>
. ,. . „:.i<
V i J.
J
>D
i ? a’ *
r ’.ttf . • t! .i ■ *
<^-*,..aMlfa- J,
^‘'^hDTfUt-Opy %*i
live
Taw bfj jt
liic-li
OUR
* ivm
i'%\
WfiKEn:
'•sira
M
UjlSfi!
Us
•I.VL .-
Wt# BdWS-” V7,.‘l
•"i .si. ... , La
V.I.-n O-.ia. . . ^
"i - i.fP'i" Hi-wsrona 1st-
V*. — in * Kuwt s-ol Uearth
CHILLS AND FEVER
OR FEVER AND AGUE
Are speedily andI in HT TUB
l>ermnnei.tly WiJK I’HB OK
HUGHES'IQWC
A SAFE Am CERTAIN REMEDY
Bxad thv FoLLowtatt XaermoaiAL :
”1 8»* c. r'*uily say that Honhes’ Tonic to tt*
ttsl ©tun rcBKVlF f have ever lipd of or used,
Fart of * ts>t*e (wllho*faiiln«»aFaiiinli>ei cured
mn't-F W W rims. Leputy Khcrlf Jeff.Co..Ark
WILL. YOU TRY IT?
For sale by all Drurotota. Prise, BI.OO • bottle.
ft ft. ROBIHSON ftCO.rMNIITIftS,lM»«IUI,ll.
JP OTTT2’ S
NORSK AMD SATTkC POWDERS
rr
Vo
n
it:
Adi
• 'r-i^HAMfkToii’r’t .
. * .-. *Sl.k*r'‘ OUtoct
yftqidl >»t ti a*<4. Now s,
’«» VWi.-, ,tnlures, "The Karm,"
Tli- :•!, ( orrrspondeneo,
V. i -i / V.. c'.’on ’-.nd En ertaiai*«Rtt
i-te-s. i'-orvl.u-.-i and il«»t Weekly.
, a .* ti.< i I : of :i>« fsmlly.
i * HNldb <•« H spgMUEN 0BPV FMfc
Tit^ t .’Keim tiof. Atlanta (j*
I IYocas
of Touc. Bor* or Urns Fa
vn*. If Font/ » 1‘owden sre iaod In lime,
r osu's Fowileni srillrun ar-l prrv enl Hoi
rout/ a IV|
butler f rm
rnrt ? r slniost ktkvy
llorac *^t C stlioars MiDjort
l * ,LL ° ,r,t
PAVID F. rOOTX. Proprietor.
Baltimose. HO
For %aie at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s.
3STEW SCiiEI>L/XaI5
FORG. A D. .4ND C. AS. RAILROADS
PtRsiuckT’a Orricx i
C. A D axd i S. RAILROADS, l
Charleston. S. C., No* 15,1885! j
On and after July !2lb. the Irsin. aQ
these roads will rauasEol’uwv ex
cepted) every day:
now * THAI*.
Leave Wadasboro 6.45 \
Bennett. 1;
Morven's i;,.;:;
lfffFdj1And_a...;. v ^la.O_C50
Leave Cheraw 7.40
Cash’s 7.58
Soniaty HH1
1 Dove’a.^,. ^... _..._
Darlington _ f .
Palmetto.........
Arrive at Florence
M
8 16
8 41
a op
9 20
9 40
A SUPERB
fid Mm d Ijm!
Hear the Witnesses !!
10 to 20 Pounds!!!
An Atlanta Min’s Weight and Appetit*
"I took four hot'te. Oninn’s Pioneer a 1
eained 15 pottuds'in flesh. My appetit
hav be n restored I have procured a
for use iu my family. Yours rei-peelfully,
GEO. THOMPSON.
60 Humphries St., Atlanta, Ga.
A MAN OF.SIXTY-EIGHT WINTERS.
I am 6S year, of age. and regard G tinii's
Pioneer a fiur tunic far the feeble. By its
use my strength has t-een restored and my
weight increated r.-n pounds.
A. F G. t’AMPBEL.
Cotton Gin maker.
Vaeor, Ga.. Keh. 18, ’86.
A CRIPPLED TON FEDER ATE SAYS :
I only weighed 128 pounds when I enm-
mt-nci d Guinn's Piotleer, and now weigh
147 pounds. 1 conid hardly walk with a
stick to enpp 'rt me and can now walk long
Itfiauce* without kelp. Its henetit to me
s heynud ealeu niton.
D. RUFUS BOSTICK.
Maccn, Ga. Cotton Buyer.
MR. A. II. BRAMLETT, Hardware Mer
chant, Forsyth, Ga., writes:
It acted like a charm on my general
health. 1 consider it a fine tonic. I weir 1
more than I have for 25 years .
A H. BKA.MLETT.
MB. W. F. JONES. Macon, *«y»:
My wile ha* reguii ed her strength and
iaerva.-* I ten pounils in weight. We re-
c tmmend Guinn’s Pioneer as the best ionic.
W. F. JONES
DR 0. W. DELBKIDGE. of AtUat*. Ga..
writes of Guinn’s Pioneer.’
Guinn’s Picneer Blood ReneweF has
h**u used for years with uapreeedenled
success It is entirely veg -tahie and does
the system no harm. It improves the «p-
ffli't 1 , digestion and hlootl-making. siimu-
I .ting, invigorating and toning up a || the
funeiiocs and lisnies of the syslem. an t
thus becomes the great blood re newer ami
hi atth 1 e«lorer.”
GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RBNEWER
Cures all h’ood and skiu diseases, rheuina-
tism, scrofula, old aoras. A perfe?! Spring
Medicine. *
If not iu year marketit will be forward
ed on teoeipt ol price. Small bottles $ 2-
large hottlei. $1.75
E.say on Blbod and Skin Diseases mail-
ad frae
MAC ON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Ga.
The December Number will begin (be
Seventy-second Volume of Harpet't V/yu
*r«r. M'.s Woelnr.n's novel.’ • Easl An
ggls.” and Mr. iiowelW'- "Indian Slimmer’
— holding the foremos' place in current a
rial nonon—will run through several tium
bers. an t will he foil .wed by Serial stone,
from R D. Black more and Mr*. D. M
Crnik. A new editorial departuiettf, dis
ousriug topics Migg’ sled by the current
literature of Amei ica an 1 Europe, will fc
Contributed bv W’. I) H (wells, beginning
with the ianuary Number. The gn-at
literaiy eveul 0! ihey-ar will he the puh-
iiootiuo of 11 s ri>-s t.f papers—taking the
shape ot a stifry. and depicting charactvr-
isiic lestnres of Ameritan Society as seen
at our leading pleasure resorts — written
by Charles Dull-y Warner, and illuslr.t d
by C. 8. Reinhart The Magnxine wi
give special attcotio’i to \ioerican subject
tr n!ed by the best American writers, a
lu-truted ry leading American arts.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS
Per bears
harpers magazine $4no
HARPER’S WEEKLY 40f
HARPER’S R,\Z\R 4 (Kt
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE
LMlRAR /. One Year (52 0*1 in bers) It) IN)
Postage Free lo nil subscribers in the
Uniud Stales or Canada.
cr tbai.v.
Leave Florence 4 jn p ..
p*'“«io 4 56
Darlington 4 ...g |o
^ 0Te * «»•... 6 86
Society Hill
,
UaT# x, b l n T 55
Mcr arlan 7
Morten’* 7
BennelP. op”
Arrivyt Wadesboro ...**. 8 35
M ‘^ in WiU ,e * Tf Fl'ore no , „ 6 A
ChaAw 10^ u'T' Su ^‘- r ’ * rr \ T * ■*»
P. M., arriv .t FloyTac'. a^'^.W ^ J 00
G- G. LYNOH. Master Tr'ansp^uii.^*'
ORTH EASTERN RAILROAD CO.
OHABLesroN, 8. C., Deo. 13, |»85
nehew u • ,b5 * d *' e fol'awing
schedule will be run : 6
Leave Cnarleston.
, 4 7 6 00 p m
Arrive Plorence.
^ a 4 5 8 4 10 p m
No - 47 am
Leaves Florence.
5° 4 4 8 ( . « 2u e m
No - 42 a m
Arrive Charleston,
4 45 s m
Jl 0 ' 50 p m
Nos. 40, an d47 will not Htnp at all
Stations.
No. 4‘J and 43 and 45 will mop at all
station*
No 4* wid *tr,p at Mriftcks f’omer, St.
Stephens. Lanes, KingatiVe and Lake City
CENTRAL RAILROAD or 8. C.
DAI1.Y.
No. 58.
Leave Char lest on 7 ^0 am
“ Lane’s g 36 . in
Leave Sumter p , in
Arrive Celuinbiu (0 4(i a m
No 62.
Leave Coluinbia 5 ^7 p m
' •’ Sumter ro 45 pm
“ Lane’s 7 4^ (1
Arrive Charleston H It) pm
Nos. .’2 and 53 »il -tap at Lanes Furr,- tan
Hiid Mnninrij*.
T. M. KMdimm. j p Ditixb,
Gril l Pass. Agt. Geu’f Sap’l.
For tale by
Feb 26, ’86
Bsissim*
WILLCOX k CO. ;
The volume* of the V ijazinr begin with
the Numbers for June a"d December of
eac'i year. Who’, no tic h i- specified, it
will be uiide’Sto id that the suh-onber wi-b
ee In be«;n with tli- curr ul Nu cber.
Bouud Volum -s of Harper z Vayaziae, for
three years back, in L- al cl’rth bliutlng, will
he sent by mail, p< stpaid, cm 'eeeipof
#8 00 oer volume C olli Ca-e*. for bind
ing, oOerllt. c*cH —by mail, postpaid
Imlet to Harpert Muyailar, Alphnbe'i-
cal. Antlylieal, and Clnssifie , for Valmues
1 Ic 60. incltisivc, frnm June, 1850, to
Jut e. l v 80. one vo'. , 8v.>. Cloth. $HHI-
Ke’liitlatices should he made by Puet-
Olhce Money Ord-r or Draft, lo avoid
rha *ce id loss
Address HARPER & BROTHKrS.
New Y-.rk.
”1886:
Harper’s Weeky.
ILLUSTRATE!.
Harper'z Weekly has now. for more t n
twenty years maintained ft- ptsifion as e
'eading il'u-traled Weekly newspaper 11
Ameriia. With 11 constaat increase of lit
erary ant' a’listic reaourees it i- able to
I.ffer fur he ensuing year ailractio is une
qualled by any previniG volui,», cinbrac
ing 11*0 capital illustrated serial stories,
one by Mr. Tbos. Hardy. umnDg ihe fort-
nmsi of liviug wriier-of fletion, ami the
filter by Mr. Waiter Bes mt. one of the most
rapi ly rising of E giisti lYuvelists: graph
ic illustration of universal interr«t in rea
ileis in all section- of the country; enter
tniuing short stories, mosily illiisiraivd. by
the best wi iier«, and important papers by
high authorities on the chief topic* of th
day.
Ever- one who d-sire* a trustworthy
political guide, an entertaining an*] in-
si 1 uctive family journal, eotirelv free from
objec iouable f, attires in either letterpress
or illus rations, should subscribe to Har
per'* Weekly
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Years
HARPER’S WEEKLY *400
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 400
HARPER’S ’JAZAR 400
HARPER’8 YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LTmUTAY.”
One Year (62 Numbers) yq qq
Postage Free to all subscribers in th
United Elates or enadn. e
The Tolums. of the Weekly begin with
fhe first N tmber for January of eaeh year
Wb-u no tiros i. m-ntiauc l, it will be un
derstood that the sqbecribsr wishes to oom-
raance with the Ntimber next after th*
receipt of order.
Bound Volume* of Harper’s ; Weekly, for
thre* years bank. 1441**1 cloth hie ding will
be sent by mail, ptnag* p*id, or by ex-
press, free of expehie (provided the freight
", rt °"* oohar por volum*)
for $i 00 per volum*. , .
< loth t.'sses for each volume, suitable
for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid.
-*C*ip« of ft] or each
Post,
-avoid
iiimm foiriBiA m nmm railkou
Nov. lo, 1885.
going south.
No. 42. Daily, ex r ( t Voudny.
Leave Wilniingiwn
Leave L Wnecainaw
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florence
No 48. Daily.
Leave Wilmington
Leave L. W aeon maw
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Arrive Suniier
Arrive Columbia
6 tin in
7 10 ■< in
8 56 a m
9 38 a iu
8.15 a tn
9 39 p iu
11.27 p m
12,10 p m
4.21 t m
0.40 a m
No. 40 D.ult.
Leave Wilmin; 'on.
Leave Lake Waceauiaw
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
No. 43 Daily.
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waccnmaw
Arrive it Wilmington,
10 15 p m
11 20 p m
12 47 a m
1 25 a m
4 21 a m
6 4'J a in
4 30 I* m
a 14 p in
7 fn: p m
8 <’10 (• in
' Kemiiiaaots nhould ft* mad* by
Office Mo nay Order or Draft,
chance of loss.
Add its*
lo
HARPER & brothers.
New York.
UOING NORTH.
No. 45, Daily, except Saturday.
Leave Florence
Leave Marion
Leave L Waycamaw
Arrive at Wilmington
No 47 Pailt.
Leave Columbia.
Arri-e Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leavv Lake Wnecamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
10 ft') p m
10 47 p in
12 43 a 111
1 50 a in
9 55 p m
12 00 p m
4 26 a m
6 00 a m
7 10 a m
8 20 a ui
Tram No 43 stop* «i ,fi s i»ti 0I „
hi.l,ilU**f 4 V C "'J' •» Brinkley’s
hoi. >^ ke ll W * CMn,ftW ’ F,kir Bluff,
mon.Jii. M r ,on ’ 1 ** Florence, T.m'
Wed7efil e r| LV i" Ch a ,,rf burn er,
^e^gefield, Lamdei Jonolun and East-
Passengers f 0 Columbia and all point.
ZZ* J S' 4 A K ’ ' l ’ * -Hon*;
Aih-n Junction und all
should lake Ne. 48
Augusta eu tbis road;
points beyond,
Puflman Sleep rs for
anSr/V* f,ol,,D, " for Savannah
and for Augusta on Train 48
w!!- i n *. rUn * 0,iJ Charleston
ami Wilmirgfon.
T M RUUft!!L^ DmNB Gfn l8u P‘-
T M. B.M.MERSON, Gen. Pa* Agl.
For Sale at '
k«t*ut€ to rovjw—d It.
9 G. WOVdomA Cffih,
SrnciM, N. V.
SoW t«r Drugg wu.
me*, ei.ae-
br. J. A. Bond’s