The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 15, 1886, Image 4
Agricultural Department.
\y. II. KVA*M, • - - Fdllor
there is hanlly a farm on which you
can not pick out a half dozen va
rieties.
THOUGHTS FOR APRIL.
The next thing that strikes us is
the selection of seed. What kind
ot seed shall we plant f That the
production of our lands depends
nearly as much nj>ou the proper
seed as upon manures and cultiva
tion, is a fact proved by the ext>e-
rience of all farmers. And although
all things were created in the best
manner and for the wisest purposes,
yet It lies in our power, by a proper
selection, to improve one quality of
the plant at the expense of the oth
er. As in the animal creation we
can breed cattle for butter or milk
or beef as we choose, or horses for
racing or trotting or heavy draft,
so in the vegetable we can breed for
seed or for weed. We can by a
proper selection increase the fruit
bearing principle and diminish the
tendency to weed, or we can run
the plant to weed or stalk and near
ly destroy the fruit. It is this fact
in the economy of nature which has
perhaps given birth to that absurd
theory of Darwin, which has done
so much barm in muddling the
brains and upsetting the belief of so
many would be scientists who are
wise above their generation. Dr.
Darwin’s theory of Evolution is an
absurdity, warranted neither by
Revelation or common sense. Don't
for a moment think that I am advo
cating any such thing by saying
that we can improve by selection
and by breeding with reference to
certain qualities of the plant, in
crease or in fact nearly double the
production of our lauds.
Let us examine the differeut crops
we plant, our object in planting
them, what we wish to grow, and
then the methods by which that
object is to be attained.
MAIZK OE INDIAN COEN.
We grow that lor grain, and al
tbougb the fodder is a valuable ad
junct to it, yet as we can grow fod
der iu a much cheaper way, our
whole object should be to grow
grain. To get grain, we want a
small stalk, good sized ear, small
cob and a grain long and heavy
When we get these combined we
have reached perfection and can go
uo further. The efforts of some
have oeen to in Tease the number
of ears, as the Baden com for iu-
•tauce which produces five and six
ears, but altogether not more in
value tbau cue good oue. Of oth
era to increase the size, as the Burn
corn which is an enormous ear but
has too much cob. Our object should
be, improve so as to have oue ear
or at most two to the stalk, good
sized, small cob, grain long and
heavy. Fortunately for ns we have
not got to start the improvement
from the stump, but have already
In the County a dozen varieties
w hich all have some merit and from
which we can select. In fact al
most every farmer in the County
has his own corn which he thinks
the best in the world, and will per
haps think us imi>ertineDt to sug
gest any change. In traveling over
the County we pick up and try a
great many varieties. the l»est
that we have seen in our judgtm i.t
are the Williamson, the Langston,
the Howie and the Doyal. The
Williamson combines more good
qualities than any other. As an
evidence of that it has invariably
taken the premium at our County
Fairs and took (irst premium at the
CharUstou Exhibition last winter
over thirty-seven competitors. The
oue objection toil is Mie red cob
We once said iu an article on this
subject, that a one horse farmer
who eats corn bread wants that
white and that a red cob colored
the meal, amt that he bus not land
enough to plant and keep separate
two varieties; he cau’t have stock
corn and breed com. The Laug-
etou combines w ith e jvbite cob all
the merits of the Williamson ex
cept tbe size of cob—that is too
large, ami as tbe grain is very long
makes the ear too big for our corn
shelter. The beet bread we have
ever eaten was made of the Lang
ston corn. The Howie is *qualh
meritorious iu some resjieots, but
it is mixed with red cob ami is hard
er to shell. The Doyal, on good
land, is a very flue corn, but on oar
poor sand-bill it bus a tendency to
run into nobbit.s. Out of thess va
rieties or from our own, we can se
lect the best and by selection every
year produce a distinct sort that
may combine all the good qualities
f I we wish. Select from the field if
you wish to increase the number of
ears, or from the cribs if you wish
to preserve uniformity of type This
selection must go o.i from year to
year, if you wish to establish a par
ikmlar variety. Our com is so much
mixed either from tbe bees or tbe
wiad conveying the |»olleti, that
The benefit which fowls derive .
from esting charcoal is acknowledge |
ed. The method of putting it be
fore them, however, is well under- j
stood. Pounded charcoal is not in
the sbaite in which towls usual)}
find their food, and consequently is
not very enticing to them, (lorn
burnt on the cob and the refuse,
which consists almost entirely of
the grains reduced to charcoal, if
placed before them, they eat greed
ily and with a marked impre vement
in their health, as shown by the
bright colorof their combs and their
soom-r production ot a greater aver
age of eggs to the flock than befoie.
There is no part ot the whole
economy of the farm that affords a
greater field for investigation, that
lequires a greater variety of infor
mation and more thorough prepara
tion; tbau the health promoting de
partment, the growth of fruits.
Crops of other kinds, as grains, cot
ton, etc., brings the bulk of the far
mer’s income, but fruits are indis-
pensible if a good, healthy enjoy
ment of life is any consideration.
Grains and vegetables all, as a rule
need cooking before they can be
used, but fruits come from ibe tree
w beu ripe just as God made them,
ready for man’s immediate use.
Tbe Plymotb Hocks, on account
of being easily fatted, their large
size, hardiness and fine form, are
excellent for market. They are good
layers, have yellow skin, bluish
black and white-barred plumage,
and produce quick growing plum
age. ^
Do not forget that the earlier the
pallets uie hatched the earlier *hey
will lay in the fall.
M A N N E
INFOUMS THE
tjl Id 1 i o
OF THE
• Town and County,
That He Has Opened
the n\m b^,
With the largest assortment of
In;!?.!! as! lonsslic
—ALSO—
ie receives a large assortment of
STRAW GOODS,
)irect from auction in New Yotk,
which wi I be sold
—AT—
NIIV YORK PRICES.
BY
DARLINGTON.
Jewelry Store,
Mv Wife.
My wife has been a great sufferer
from Catarrh. Several physicians
and various patent medicines were
resorted to, yet the disease continu
ed unabated, nothing appearing to
makeau.v impression upon it. Her
constitution finally became implica
ted, tbe poison being in her blood
1 secured a bottle ol B. B B. am
placed her upon its use, and to our
surprise the improvement began at
once, and her recovery was rapU
and complete. No other prepara
tiou ever produced such a wonder
ful change, ami for all forms of
Blood Disease I cheerfully recoin
mend B. B. B as a superior Blooi
Purifier. It P. DODGE,
Yardmaster Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga.
HE WILL RECEIVE
20,0110 POORS OF ICE,
And will furnish the Public at
75 cents per Hundred
—OB —
QNE CENT PER POUND.
To be delivered to any part of town
S^rFREE OF CHARGE,
March 25, ’8(i.
T. II. sim
Attorney at I aw,
DAULLXGTOX, C. //., S. C.
Office Up-stairs over Fost Office,
Will practice in Circuit Courts and
Supreme Court of South Carolina.
Prompt attention given to all bu
finess, and special attention given
to collections.
E. DALLAS.
Ilk; as! ks-Misg.
SPECTACLES
AND
EYE GLASSES,
which will be fitted up by an er-
perienced Optician. It you o’d
people want to see as good as you
ever did, ask for the Lemare’s Rock
Crystal Glasses.
JAMES H. MASON,
Pearl Street. Darlington, S. C.
Dec 17, ly
K.fKKITH DAROAN. R K DAHOAK,
E. Keith Dargan & Son,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
DARLINGTON V. 2/., 8. C.
Piactice iu all State and Federal
Courts.
Collections and Mercantile
Specialties.
The Junior member of the firm will be
al TimmoDArillR erery Wednesday, and can
be lound at Ibe office of Trial Justice S. F
Cole.
Dee 31, ’&»—Cm
THE STATE OF SOITU CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAUUNGTON.
Court of Common Pleat.
MARY SUSAN BLAKE, Flaintifl,
agaiaei
J ED. P\UNELL Defendml.
Summons for Reliel—Completnl not served
J. J, yVAUP. c. 8. NETTLES
Ward & Nettles,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
Darlington ('. II., 8. C.
—NEXT TO —
Great Grief.
(Athene (On ) Banner 'Vatoli man )
Uncle Dick Saulter says: Fifty
years ago 1 had a running ulcer on
my leg which refused to heal under
any treatment. In 1853 1 went to
California and remained eighteen
months, ami in 1873 1 visited Hot
Springs, Ark., remaining tiirie
months, but was not cured. Ampu
tation was discussed, but I conclud
ed to make one more efft i t. I com
menced taking the P. B B. about
six weeks ago. The fifty year old
sore on my leg is healing rapidly,
and yesterday I walked about fit
teen miles fishing and hunting
without any pain, and before using
the B. B. B. I could not walk ex
ceeding halt a mile. 1 sleep sound
ly at night lor the ttr-t time »n
many years. To think that six
bottles have done me more good
than Hot Springs, eighteen mouths
in California, besides an immense
amount of medicines ami eight oi
ten first-class physicians, will con
viuce any mao * u earth that it is \
wonderful blood medicine. It has
also cured me of catairb.
Month!
There is a lady living here, Mrs.
who has hail catarrh for m my.
many years. I have known she
bad it foi fifteen or twenty y e irs.
and my father once doctored her.
as she was then a tenant on our
place. For the last two and a ball
years she has been bedridden, the
catarrh or -cancer (the numerous
pliy.-icians have never dccidei
which), during her two am! a half
years m the bed, had eaten all the
roof ot her mouth out. She was
so offensive no one eon d slay in
the room ; she could not eat any
thing, but could swallow soup if it
was strained. She gave up to di
and came so near perishing all
ihough’ she would die. Her son
bought the B. B. B , and she used
several bott'es, which effected an
entire cure. She is now well and
hearty. 1 have not exaggerated
one particle.
LUCY STRONG
Jm% dan* : ** an wpI! dfrt i mhm comtdahil If
MgWrtCMi it uuxti V Mttiwm* g nutntiow,ami d®-
rTuSd&ciT’ ^ 1110 l ° pr ’’ iwa * ^
3
Dim m:i.
INVITES THE
LADIES
AND THE
Public in General
TO CALL AND EXAMINE
— HER —
SPBITSTG STOCK.
Hoop skirts, Corse's and Busi es a
SPECIALTY.
March 18, ’8(J ly
Lost—Warning,
Lost in the mail from F nrenoe to Char
lesion, about Feb. 7, )8Kti, a Nole for
$3,000, draws by M. Muroo. about Feb 7
IHS'i, in favor ot S. Mures St L-'woollntl,
and endume I by lhei>,. Said n do gem to
• laag A Solomon, Chxrlesior- nod not re
ceivt-d b llietu. I hereby warn all per
sons from trading for the sn'tio.
m Marco. Ly ua, s c
March 2.’S. ’80 - 3t
111
By the first'd April t »il! he p'tp.are
to fnrtiigli ad who are in Mr-d of Lumber
Mil' I fated n i place known as tbe Mi din
p’aiitation. about one and a Half mile
fr m Darlington depot. Apply at mi l t
•o j, j. w ard.
Darlington, S G.
March 10, ’86 -3m,
Law,
v ~ BEST TtiKiG ?
ad eowmlataw t'lirea l>» Mirp-in in »n
llrnrluuru, Mrlchiu«. Tin-iioa III*
o. It wnrkihM and parinM th« t>U«-l idimn-
• uawtito. and aid- tin aaanuUa : i. u of l.xt.
T. HoaalTrK th« honored Ba»t » of the
. I Reformed Church. Baltimun. Md.. aara:
“ Having uaed Brown's Iron Bitten for
* Indisaation I take great plaaaura in re on,.
ding ll highly. Aboconaidrr it a ankaidiittunie
i invutorator xml very utroofftlierjinif M
CttUIT. Judf* at %iuit Court*
Clinton Co.. Ind . aaya: -W boar muit i In. i ud teati.
monr to the aBoas! of Brown* Iron bitlsra fog
tlonuin* haa ahJroVradla Mark and mewed rod tinea
h
I X
IE
Will practice in the Courts of the
Fourth Circuit and iu 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.
To the defeudtot J. Ed Darnell:
You ire hereby summoned and required
' to aurwer the com plaint in this ac'ion.
which is filled iu the office of tbe Clerk of
; the Court of Common Ft as, for ibe saio
i County, and to serve a copy ot your au
rwer to the compUint ou the subscribers
at their office at Dot hagton Court House.
' South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, delusive of the day ot
such serv.ee ; and if you tail to answer the
complaint w thin the time aforesaid, ibe
plaiuliff in tbt- actiou will apply to the
Court lor the relief demanded to the com
plain', Old. w. brown,
R. W. BOYD.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Dated March 12. ’86. apifi 6t
NOTICE
Of Application for Charter,
To All Whom it may Concern :
Tbe undersigned hereby give no'ioe that
Thirty Days after date, they will, in ac
cordance with A. A. 1884, entitled, "An
Act to provide for tbe fra ting of certain
Ctinners,” and Acts amendatory thereof
siuce passed, applv to the Clerk of the
Court fsr Darlington County, Stale of
South Carolina, lor a Charter incorpora
ting them, their aasoeiutes and s ccessors,
as a body politic and corporate, under tbe
name and style of ‘-The Frederick Douglass
Building Association
THOMAS LOMAX,
CLAYTON CANNON,
J. A. SMITH,
A. L, HUMBERT,
and others,
Darlington, S. 0., April 7, ’86 1m
Insurance
t
-o-
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
F. E. NORM ENT.
R(■prevents TEN of the Oldest and Most
Reliable Fire Insurance Companies in tbe
World.
Office in tbe Cmirt House.
Jau 23 lyr.
DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP.
—AND—
Bath Rooms,
Next door to National Bank, under
News office.
firs t
The patronage ol tbe public is
respect fully solicited
Remember this is the only
class bather shop in town,
It. M. NIXON.
K. T. BAR RLE E.
Aug. 8, ’<85 ly.
John Saul's Catalogue
—or—
Rar ' and Beautiful 1’ianls for
IS NOW READY.
1886
It is fuM of really good nuJ henutifi
u'antg, os well as all the iioveltiew of m< rit
Tbe rich lollsotion of fins Foling - nnd
oiler Grteubou e and llulhnuas plants, are
we 1 grn > n and al low prices.
ORCHIDS — A very l.irge stock ofohoiy
Ki,-I 'tidiau. Aim l ie in. etc.
.Vio. Cstafpguts of roses, orchids, seed
tree-, etc
Pt b25 '86
JOHN AUL,
Wesbiagion, D, C,
spa
li
Ot
%
c
s
> ir
MesSof tba dtosMM «Meh afliet omUnd aro origte-;
a!B oaMd hr a dtoatod oaxUtte of tba U V E R ,
For all oompUiata ad thia kind, aach a* Torpidity ad
the liver, BUioonwaa, Narvona DyspepaU, Indigvw-
ttoo, Irragnlarttj n< the Bowala, Oonrttpatiea. FUtu-
lency, BructaMone end Bwvniog ot Om fUranach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flax, Chill* and Fever. Breakbon, Fever,
Exhaustion baton or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rheas, Lam ad Appetite, Headache, Fool Breath.
Imgntaritias Incidental to Females. Bearing-down
STADIGER’S JUJRAIMI
la Invaluabln. It Is not • panacea (or aUdiasagaa.
bat IDC aM dlnnanea dthe LIVER,
wiD VUillfi STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes tbs complexion from a waxy, yatlow
tings, to a ruddy, hsalthy color It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It la ono ad the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
■LOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC.
•TADICCR’S AURANTII
teg aalo hy all Dvngglma Fries S 1.00 per bottle.
O. F.8TADIOER, Proprietor,
MO SO. FRONT ST., PtiUadaiphla, PM
2
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dir li. ! w
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C///LLS AND FEVER
OR FEVER AND AGUE
Arespaedil) endQ^jp IlY THE
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Final Notice.
Thirty days alter tints I will file my FU
nal Account as Adin’x ot Archie Manning,
deceased, and apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Darlington County, for Letters of
Dismission. AMY MANNING,
Administratrix.
March 18. ’86—1m
TSTEW
SOUfEDI/Xdiq
1886.
HARPER’S BAZAR,
ILLUSTRATED.
Harpere fiatar is the only caper iu the
world that combines thechoic st tilern’ure
and the finest nrt illustrations with the la
test fashions and methods of household
adommenl. hs weekly illustrations and
descriptions of the newest Paris and New
York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet
suppKinvnts and cul patterns by enabling
ladies to be their own dressmakers, save
many times tbe cost of subscription, Its
papers on cooking, the management of ser
vants, and housekeeping in Us various de
tails are emi neatly practical, Much atten
tion is given to tho interesting topic of so
cial etiquette, and its illu trations of art
needle work are acknowledged to bo une
qualled, Its literary merit is of tbe high
est eicellen 0", and the unique character of
Us humorous pictures has won for it tbe
name of the American. Punch
FOR C. A D. AND C. k 8. RAILROADS
psgsipRNT's OretcK \
C. & D and & 8. RAILROADS, l
Charleston. S. C., Nov 15, 1886. j
On and after July 12tb. the Iraiii. 0 r k
these roads will run as follows (Sumd.uy e*
cepted) every day:
Down TRAIN.
Permanently '
I’SK OF
HUGHES’!*
A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY
Road rax Followiso Testimonial i
“I can certainly say that Huwhea' Tonic to Uto
beat ChlU remedy I nave ever beard of or used.
Part of a Isittle (wtth. ut nemo any iiiiiutnetonied
me.'*—P. W. W iTuxs a, Heputy Sheriff Jeff .Co. Ark
WILL YOU"TRY IT?
For aale by all Dnunrlata. Pnce, * 1 .OO » fottle
R. I ROBINSOI ACO.rMrai(TNt,iMitmi(,iT.
f’OTTTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
V,
Pl<
It
A I !e
a-.! V .i'.«ILT0VS“ »<ven
U « n "vr.. *r" Dialect
'li- * <«f Travel, Hews,
ut irev,, **Pile t-arux,’*
, I cl ri .|>.ui<Jeiioe,
' _ • . ;d La. ■.riuinmenl I
l ad best Wegkly
oi v.*' , ginily.
‘-’tCIMEN COPY, FHU
ITITDOK Atlanta. Ga
Bo nonss Win 4le of Colic. Bora or Lrgn Fa.
vaa. If rot it/', powder* are u»>:d la time.
l-Nil/X I'ow drr* w I It rare and prevent HimCnn* n a
roui/s Jo-i'lira will pieveni tiaev, iv
v.on*s » I - .vm.iw wdl inerea-e the ipiantt'v cf r g
*1 l '' col ' r P fr teuL. mud inaks the l..Uef firm
^ ?r prevawS almost ewir
XIi«a»« to a i. h IIoiOp* and 1 aitlvtre anhlert
a iv T ** 1 ' V” ** * ,u - • IT * SiTIWAClIuX,
Boiu cTer) uriHspp.
PAVID P. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
SALTIMOKF.MD.
For sale at Dr. J. A. Bond’s.
Tllfc STATE 0E SOUTH I’AKOLLU
By EUhu C. Baker, Etq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, A. E. SKINNER, has mnde
suit to me, to graut unto him Letters
of Administration of the est ite of and effects
of Mary S. Woodbam, deceased-
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindr-d and cred
itors of the said Mary 8. Woodbam. d e’d.,
that they be and appear, before me in (he
Court ol Probate, to be held at Darlington
C. II., on Saturday, April 17tb, instant,
after publication hereof, alll o’clock in
Ibe forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under mv Hand, this 5th day of
April, Anno Domini, 1886.
E. C. BAKER,
April 8 ’86—2t Probate Judge.
HARPER’S PER ODIOAL8.
Per Year:
HARPER’S BAZAR., $4 00
HARHER’S MAGAZINE f 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPEBSTOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
Harper s pranrlin square libari
RY
One Year (52 Numbers).,.«-’»«'* , 10 00
Postage Ftee to all subscribe™ iu the
U ' iteu States of Canada.
Tbe Volumes of tbe Bartar begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
" hen no time is mentioned, it will be un
derstood (bat tbe subsetiber wishes to
commence with tbe Number next after tbe
nceipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper't Bazar, for
three years back, in mat cloth binding,
will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by
express, free of expence (provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per vol
ume). for $7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable
for binding, will b ■ sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of $1 OOeooh.'
Remittances should be made by Post-
Office V ouey Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss
Addiess HARPER & BROTHERS,
Ne w York.
1886-
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED,
Leave Wadeaboro
Bennett*
..6.45 \ y
Jdorven's.
M cF'irland
Leave Cheraw
Cash s....,* .58
Society Hill..,,..,,,., g jg
Dow’s 8 44
Darlington ti 08
Palmetto., 9 20
Arrive at Florence 940
vr TBAIX. .
-1'** ji
Leave Florence
Palmetto....,
Darlington.,.,
Dove’s
Society Hill
.6 12
.6 35 '
8 Ol
Cash’s
a 9a
Lsave Ch -raw „
McFarlan
..6 66 _
Moyean’a.^,...^.
BennaU's...
. 74«
8 Oft
Arrive at W»de*horo...,..„
.,8 85
Final Notice.
Notice is hereby given t’ual 1 Lave filed
my Final Account as Executor of tie E.
late of Jane AMen, deceased, iu the t ffice
of tbe Judge rf Pr* bate, for Datlineton
County, nod 30 days after date will apply
for Letters Di-mtssorv.
James allen.
Executor.
April 1, ’86 — 1m
GEO- W- BROWN-
Attorney anti Counselor at Law
XkTIOXAL BAN g BUILl I NO, (VP STAIRS,)
DARLINGTON V. /?., 6 C.
Prompt personal attention to all business
Collection of claims a specially. Practice
in all Slate and Federal Courts.
A. 0. SPAIN, II. D. S,
OI FICE OX PUBLiO SQUAKE,
l)arUl)gto;i t . II . S. t:
All work tlout- in tbe best m;in
m-r. Office equippetl willj IuD-m:
improvements.
J 'ii 14, ’80 h.
Tbe December Number will begin Ibe
Seventy-second Volome ol Hurpei't Maga-
zine. M'ss Woolson’s novel. • East An
gels,” and Mr Hnwells'w ••Jndian Summer’
— bolding the foremost place iu current s
rial flc'ton — will run through several num
bers, an t will he followed by serial slorie.
from R. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M
Craik* A new editorial department. dis
cussing topics suggested by the current
literatuteof Ameticg and Europe, ~ill he
Contributed bv W. b Howells, beginning
with the January Number, The great
literary event ot the y*ar w ill he the pub-
licatioh o' a s ries tf papers—taking the
shape ot a story, and depicting character
isttc features of American society as Sven
ut our leading pleasure rc-orts—written
hy Charles Dudl y Warner, and tdustr it
hy t’. 8. Reitihur' The M»g«iiue wi
give special attention to ImeF'can subjeot
tr uted by the b< si Anieriom writers, a
lu-trnle'! ly leading American arts.
'lAHPER’S PERIODICALS
l»er Year:
HARl’Ei; 8 MAGAZINE $4 IK)
IIARl’Kli'M U EKKLY 4 Of
HARPER’S I! \ \;; 4 oo
HARPER S YOLXG PEOPLE 2 00
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY. One A var (5^ nunibera) 10 (Kl
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
L'niicl States or Canada.
Freight train will 1..,. Florence »t 6 A
M. every day, except Sunday, arrive at
^heraw 1040 A. M., leaveCheraw at 2.0Q
M. t wrri? at Floymict %86 j, m.
G. G, LYNCH, Master Tr^^^iJ’n**'
J^ORTHSASTERN RAILROAD CO,
On
schedule
Obarlkston. 8. C , Dec. 13. 1885.
and after this date iKc fol5e*i’ n »
tie will be run : -
Leave Cnarleston.
?° i$05 p m
S 0 ' ^ 6 00 pm
No. 47.,.,,...,. ,,,,,12 10 x m
Arrive Florence.
No. 43 4
No. 47
Leaves Florence.
»0. p m
9 -55 p in
ill a m
No 48...
No. 40.
No. 42.
12 25 * m
. 1 35 am
’• ft m
4 45 a in
......0 00 a np
.,.,..1 50 p m
atop at alj
u%
Arrive Charleston.
2° ^ -
No 42
Nos. 40, an d47 will not
Stations,
Nov 42 and 43 and 45 wi)l stop at al)
stations
No 48 will step at Manckv Corner, St,
Stephens. Lanrs, King-tree an t Lake City
CENTRAL RAILROW 9f S, C.
LIAILV.
No. 58,
Leave Charlesluo.,,,, T 20
“ Lane’s g
Leave Sumter 0
Arrive Columbia 10-Jo
No. 52.
Leave Columbia q -y p pj
-.v • t- 6 i-i p ut
(i,.-- 7 45 p in
, .j,9 IQ p m
Nos. .'2 .(ltd 68 wjl •tcji at Lanes Forfe (otj
" ' nmg,
a tip
tft
a n-,
STt
•-* .'uniter.,,,,.
Lane’s.,,....
Arrive Charleston
and Mil"
T. M. Emkiisux.
(irtiT I’ass. Agt,
J P. Dirixe,
Geu’l 8u;i’t t
G. 8, \\\m & S0i\,
Manufactu ers
Doors, Sash, BlinuS,
IVtOTJLDIlSrGS,
— AND -
xMaterial,
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, 8. V.
Novi mb'r 5, 18S.5- ]y
BUY YOUR •
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT HOME!
J B KiUough will aid) you a Cbickrring.
Mu«on & Hamlin, VlrUbifheck, Arion
Grcvvrslei n A Fuller and Beni Piano. Also
a Mason & Hamlin. Packard er Bay Elate
Organ at Ludueu k Bates prices Good-
supplied dir et from factory, freight puid
Fifteen days allowed for tiet belnre pay
ing. Order and he will risk the results.
A walnut case organ with a full set of
reels, 155; with two full sets of reeds. $65.
Minister*, Churches, Sunday Schools,
and Teachers get special discount.
He alec keeps a full lineotBrnall Musical
Merchandise,
Makes a spreitify of Books and Sh
Music. Special prices to the Irade.
At bis office iu Florence, you will
Domestic, Ucu-sbold and New Homs
ing Ma hines, with needles lor all
chines.
Write or eall on hint at Allen’s ^lork.
Catalogues and pri-ea furnished onippli,
cation. jT*
J. H. Schmid has chargs of ths Anlchine
Department sad will keep * stock of Ma
chines, machine oil, needles, Ka. Abo
ama I musical mercbtndue, violins, b^pts
•nd airings Leave
orders with him. J. B KILLOUGH,
Florence, 8. C.
Jul/ 30, ’86—Ij
if
The vo'umi's ul I hi* Magazine begin with
the Nambets for June gnd December of
eac i year. Wbe • no line )• sp'-cifiad, ii
will he nn.levsio ul ibat the suh-ot iber wteh
es to bei'in iyiib tli- current Nu aber.
Bouiid Volum-s of Harper't Magazine, for
three years back, iu i,-al cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, pi stpaid, nil i geeif I of
$3 00 tier volume C olli Cases, for bind
ing, 50 cent* cjgcH -by mail, postpaid
Index to Harper't Magazine, Alphabe'i-
cal. An ilytical. ati'l Ciassifie , fur Voiptutes
1 to 60. inclusive, from June. 185D, lo
Jure. 1'80. one vol, 8vo, Cioili. $4 00-
Uemiliatioes should be made by Post-
Office Money Order or Dili ft, to avoid
elm ice >>i Ip.ss
Address HARPER & BROTH El 8,
.New Y rk,
1886.
Harper’s Weeky,
ILLUSTRATE!-
Harper't Weekly has now. for more t n
twenty yeais maiuiained Its position as e
ending illustrated Weekly nea-paper n
Ameiicu. Y/ifh a ennsinnt inoreas* of lit
erary an<'a' Hsllc resources, it i'able tc
ntfer for he enduing year ailractio is line-
quailed by any previous vuiiim-, einbrac
mg two capital illustrated serial slor'es.
one by Mr. Thus, Hardy, among the fore-
ni'isl of living w riters of Helton, and Ihc
other hy Mr. Wabsr Res tni oue of the most
rapt' ly rising of E glish nov elisls: graph
ic illustration of universal interest to rea
dees in all section- of the counliy; enter
lairiing short stories, mostly illustrated, by
the hegt writers, and important papers hy
high authorities on Ibe chief topics of tb
day.
Ever" one who d»»ir«s a trustworthy
political guide, an entertaining and in
s'tuctiv# tsmily journal, entirely free from
objec iouable futures iu either letterpress
or illus rations, should subscribe to Har
per’s Weekly
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Ymrs
HARPER’S WEEKLY *400
HARPER’S MAGAZINE 400
HARPER'S JAZAR 400
HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 t»
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY.
Oue Year (52 Numbers) |Q 00
Postage Free lo nil subscribers ic th
Uniitd States or anada, t
The Vnlumea of ths Weskiy begin with
Ibe firs; N imber for January of each year.
When no lime is mentioned, it will bo un
derstood that the subscriber wishes to com*
me nee with tbs Number next after ths
receipt of order.
Bound Volume* of Harper's IWsokly. for
three >a*rs hack, in neat cloth bn ding will
be sent by mall, posiag* paid, or by ex
press, free of expense (provided tbe freight
dollar pei
#ILII\fiTM, CHCIKA AM) AltUfcTA mmi
Nov 15, 1885,
GOING SOUTH,
No. 42 Daily, ex-«| 1 MqyJ^y.
Leave AV'ilniiuglun 5 15 a nt
Leave L AVaccamaw
Leave Marion
Arrive al Fioreuoe
Nu. 4R. Daily,
Leave Wilmington
Leave L. Wacctuuii'V
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Culynihia
*. IU •< ut
8 56 a rq
$ 88 a iq
Ns- 40 Dauy,
Leave Wilminc 'on,
Leave Lake Waccamaty
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Np. 43 Daipy,
Leave Colut'ibi.*
Arrive Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marjou
Leave Lake Wacoamaw
Arrive pt Wilmington,
GOING NORTIf,
6.15 o m
3!) iq
'>,37 p 14
I2 f Hi p iq
4 21 a tq
'•MU 3 dl
r T?
'50 15 p iq
* I >2<> p (4
(2 47 n nj
11 25 a m
4 21 a.q
MU (t«
4 so r "i
6 14 p tq
T 03 p nj
BsiU p ffi
U
•11
No. 46, Daily, exeopl Kalurday.
Leave Flnvenoe
Leave Marion
Leave L Wnacnraaw
Arrive at Wilmington
No 47 UftiLy.
Leava Columbia.
Arri-e Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Wacoamaw
Arrive at Wjlmiogtop,
10 05 p tq
IQ 47 prq
12 43 a m
] 6Q a n)
Q 66 p tq
1 J. (XI p in
4 26 a tq
6 00 a m
"ul J 10 a m
B 20 a iq
Train No. 48 stops at all s'lCfibiis,
txi.^' B '* ni1 •'Ops only at'Brinkley’s
Wluteville, Lake Wacoamaw, Fair Bluff,
Nt hols. Marion, Pee Dee. Florenps, Timt
monsville, Lynchburg. Mayesytlle^&uaiier,
Wedgefield, Cumdef JuncticH ahd East.
p „
Passengars fo Columbia ant) all points
on C. & G. R. R., C. C. 4t A K. R. B «ii 0 ns,
Aiken Junction and all poifitii beyond,
should iske No. 48. Pullman Stsep r» for
Augusts on this road.
Srperate Pullmnn Sleepers fpr Savannah
and for Augusts on Train 48
AD trains run solid h«!weep Charleston
and Wilmirgioa.
JOHN F. DIVINE. Gen I Snot.
T M. EM.MEUSON, Gen. P»a. Agl.
does n <4 exceed one
fur $7 (X) per volume
Cloth Cneee for each
per volume)
volume, an it able
for binding, will ba sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of $1 or eaoh
Heiuiiiauoes ehould ne made by PoeU
Office Mu ey Order or Draft, lo avoid
chance of loss.
Address HARPER k BROTHERS,
flam )>$.
- - *ye,f or u"i(«
rcl to leport
I9f pr. #. .A-