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Agricultural Department. W. H. E¥AMS. - - - • Editor SELECTION OF COTTOU SEED. Oar object ia growing cotton is the lint, as that we find is the only part of it in which there is any pro fit, (if profit there is in it at present prices) and though some wise Yan kee has advised that we should raise it for the oil in the seed, yet we in oar blind ignorance do net see it and prefer to hold on to what we are accustomed to. One object in selection therefore should be to in crease the quality and quantity of the lint in proportion to the seed. If we can add ten per cent, to the length and strength of the staple, we raise the price from one to two eents a pound, and if we can in crease the turn out of lint np to forty per cent, we add from eight to ten dollars an acre to the value ot it. The average turn-out of lint from most of our cotton is thirty pounds to the hundred. If we can, by a proper selection of seed, raise that to forty pounds, we, in a crop of one thousand pounds to the acre, (which any good farmer can and ought to grow) add one hundred pounds to the acre, worth even at present prices eight dollars, and in a crop ot twenty acres to the mule, gaiu one hundred and sixty dollars, an amount not to be despised in these days of small means. Another matter to be looked af ter in the selection is the size of the bolls. Heretotore all of our ef forts at improvement have been to increase the number of the bolls without reference to their size. Pro lific, extra prolific and cluster have become a test of its value to us. Tbs more bolls we can crowd upon a * stalk the more valuable it ap pears to us, without considering that the greater the number the less the size and the more labor to pick it and tbs more difficult to pick it clean. Increase in the size of the boll is important to us in two particulars; in the quality of what we pick and in the quantity wc can pick; the larger the boll the less trash we pick with it, and the great er the quantity we can pick with the same amount of labor. The latter consideration although not of so much moment to us now when we pick at so much a hundred, by hired labor, yet it will become so when in process of time most of our present labor will be transfsred to the rich bottom* of the Mississippi, the agriculture of this country be carried on by small landholders, and the quantity we raise be limit ed by the quantity we can pick out with our own families Can these improvements be madef Certain ly they can, if every farmer will go to work at once to make them. All varieties sprung from one original plant; they are but sports of uati re selected and fostered by the hand ot man. and we can, each of us, it we will try, by selecting from our fields next summer some bolls |k>m- seasing one ol the qualities we wish to pet feet, and by planting it by iUelf, selecting again from that and then by crossing with some other possessing another quality, get, in time, a perfect variety with all the requisites of large bolls, small seed, long, strong staple and greater yield of lint. Let ns all go to work this summer and try it. There is no reatou whatever why we can not originate as good a variety as we are constantly buying from Georgia or Alabama. In fact the best aud most prolific cotton we have ever tried is from a volunteer stalk which Col. E R. Mclver found in his garden and improved by se lection for several years. Two years ago he kindly gave us some seed which produced, when planted on the same kind of land and with the aame manuring, two hundred pounds ot seed cotton to the acie more than the Bancroft which we then planted. The Mclver cotton like the Williamson corn is a credit to the county. Two things are necessary to in sure good tea : first, that the water ebouki be at the boiling point when poured on the leaves (water simph not answering the purpose at ail); and second that it should be sei veti freshly made. Tea should never be boiled. So part>cular are the Eng. lish to preserve its first aroma that it is sometimes made on the table two or three times during the meat In Fiance |ju> silver canis'ers c! tea are placed on the table, when it is invariably made. One tea apoontuiof the leases if a Itdi jmr- tiou for eacb pernm Tea is hettei made in an eatlheu tea (Hit, which tea ooitnoisai'nis ate pnrthitiar -o have. They a’aoillh k tho In-wr age without milk, and with h>uf eicl>. Water at tie firs- ^ joint in generally consider ed better ‘or tea <n mft: o, win!, m 1 < f rooking which ie My Wift. My wife has been a great sufferer from Catarrh. Several physiciana and various patent medicines were resorted to, yet the disease continu ed unabated, nothing appearing to make aoy impression upon it. Her constitution fiually became implica* ted, the poison being in her blood. 1 secured a bottle of B. B B. and placed her upon its use, aud to our surprise tbe improvement began at once, and her recovery was rapid and complete. No other prepara tion ever produced such a wonder ful change, and for all forms of Blood Disease I cheerfully recom mend B. B. B as a superior Blood Punfler. R P. DODGE, Yardmaster Georgia Railroad, Atlanta, Ga. Great Grief. (Athens (G».) Banner Watchman ) Uncle Dick Saulter says: Fifty years ago I bad a running ulcer on my leg which refused to heal under any treatment. In 1853 I went to California and remained eighteen months, and in 1873 I visited Hot Springs, Ark., remaining three mouths, but was not cared. Ampu tation was discussed, bnt I conclud ed to make one more effort. 1 com menced taking the B. B. B. about six weeks ago. The fifty-year-old sore on my leg is healing rapidly, and yesterday I walked abont fit- teen miles fishing and bunting without auy pain, and before using tbe B. B. B. 1 could not walk ex ceeding half a mile. 1 sleep soand ly at night lor tbe first time in many years. To think that six bottles have done me more good than Hot Springs, eighteen months in California, besides an immense amount of medicines and eight or teu first-class physicians, will con vince any man on earth that it is a wonderful blood medicine. It bas also cured me of catarrh. Mouth! There is a lady living here, Mrs. who has had catarrh for man}, many years. I have known she bad it for flfteeu or twenty years, and my father once doctored her, 08 she was then a tenant on our place. For the last two and a half years she bas been bedridden, the catarrh or cancer (tbe numerous physicians have never decided which), during her two and a half years iu the bed, bad eaten all tbe roof of her mouth out. She ‘was so offensive no one could stay in the room ; she could not eat any thing, but could swallow soup if it was strained. She gave up 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 uow well and hearty. 1 have not exaggerated one particle. LUCY STRONG TIRED OUT! Atthfai I nMrlr «wy on* nmdii to na* mna •eat at tonio. IKON enU ra Into aimoal ararr phi- OalliTa praaerlpUon (or tboaa alio naad building up. BROWS 5 , .Vart' '—THB .BEST TONIC r tnjura tha taath. oaoaa haod- a eoaatlpation—ot*«r Iron mndtmnM da .Bn»*'JIT, a lauding phrataiua at Spring. *■liwn'alroo Bittora lauthoronghbrgood modi- Wi*. I oaa It in mrprartic*. and (Indita notion «*- •JM an ottM* (oraia of iron, lu waatoaaa. orulowoon- S*Nan «d fta aratam. Brown'a Iron Bittara la oauaUa a poaltir* naoaaaitj. It ia all that jl cUknad for iv" _Ps. w. B. Watsu, lilt Thin,-around Btraat, qaorgatjmu D. 0, aura: “ Brown'a Iron Bittan la ItaTmio of tha aga. Nothing bat Mr ft oraataa •SpeUta. gtraaatraiigthand ImproTaadigaation." Canada i baa abwa Trada MuHk and erpaaad rad Hoan an nrappar. Taka ntker. Made onlj bp ■MOWN CHEMICAL OO., BALT1MOBE, MIL CHILLS and FEVER OR FEVER AND AGUE Areapaedilir andI in UY THE PormanrntlT VBUVw Cl U VHK OK HUGHES’IQMC A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY Read tbe FoLLOwisa TmuTiiioifUl.: “I inn certainly any that Htwbea' Tonic la tho beat Chill rvnn-djr I bare ever beard of or lined. Part of a bottle (without wdnir any umniuo cured me’'—P. WW ithu a. DepatySherla Jeff.Co..Ark WILL YOtTTRY IT? For ante by all Dnwriata. Price, S1.00 a bottle. R. A R0UNS08 ICO.PMPRKTMS.iOBimut.u. • UNt.l itf tha LIVEN. _ - rt j of tha i Diar- JH A N 5 E INFORMS THE I* u. to 1 i o OF THE Town and County* That He Has Opened THE PM BAR, With the largest assortment of kjiirtei i&i Domestic Lip. o —ALSO— Lie receives a large assortment of STRAW GOODS, Direct from auction in New York, which wi.l be sold —AT— NEW YORK ERICS. HE WILL RECEIVE 20,000 POINDS OF IC, And will furuish the Public at 75 cents per Hundred —OR— ONE CENT PER POUND. To be delivered to any part of loan S3TFREE or CHARGE,‘VI March 25, *86. tThTspm Attorney at I aw, v DARLINGTON, C.H.,S.C\ Office Up-stain over Post Office. Will practice iu Circuit Courts and Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu siness, and special attention given to collections. E. DALLAS. Iky Mi ks-Makiig. —NEXT TO — J INVITES THE LADIES AND THE Public in General TO CALL AND EXAMINE —HER— SIPEDSTG STOCK!. Hoop skirts, Corsets and Bustles a SPECIALTY. March 18, ’8(1 ly RELIEF! FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM CATARRH, WONDERFUL TO RELATE ! “For forly jre ira I hate been a Tic'im to Catarrh, three fourthsnT iU'- lime a suffer er Irotn excruciating pains across my fore head and my noetrils. The discharges were su offensive that I hesitate to mention it. except for the good it ru.-ty do some otlur sufferer 1 have spent a young fortune from my earnings durit.g my fortv years of MitPriog to obtain relief from tbe duoturs. 1 hav tried patent medic nes — every rue I could learn of—from the lour corners o! the earth, with no relief .\l last (67 \ea»» of age) have met with a remedy tbnt has cured me entirely—made me a new men 1 weighed 1^8 pounds mid uow weigh 148 1 used thirteen bottles rf die medicine, and the only regret 1 have is that being in the humble walk* of life l may not have influ ence to prevail on ail catarrh sufferers to use what bas cu’ed me Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer. HENRY C EVES, No. 267 Second St., Macon, Oa." "Mr. Henry Cheves, tbe writer of the above formerly of Crawford county, now Macon, Qeurgia, merits tha confidence of all interested in catarrh. W A HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon A SUPERB Flesh Producer and Tonic I GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER, Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rbeut msiism. Srofula, Old Soree. A perfeo- Spring Medicine. If not in yotir market it will be forwaed- m! on rec-ipi of price. Suiatl bottles $1, large $1.76. Ks-ay on Slnod and Skin Biseaees mail e 1 freo. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon (i INI For sale by Apai|16, ’86 Rtitwn* WILLCOX A CO. ‘ ‘ - ! - RMtoMMa of the LIVER, TOM ACM and BOWEL*. _ ipkxioa Mob a waxy, ration Mava l. a ratty. bMkhr aotor. It entinrfr rwnorw hw. Meoay ecMta ft ii eae e( the BEST AL TERATIVE* and PURIFIER* OF THE SkOOD, and ft A VALUABLE TONIO. •TADICIIK’N AURANTII ft* eat. hr aB IWggMaPrtM *1.00 twrbattk O. W. 9TADIOKR, •«• *0. FRONT *T. A Vb i—..»'o HEADING FREE l KuH ilX tjoOD FAMILIES. -r: •* }vt m -n a «• .’»• .ame nmlndtlroN' lire i'l >v» r o.. n i *1 ' n *. . irtc H;r yourM if a » c. h .>f i m ajn .MincL copy ot Tiit ciu:;^ ^;:snYr::Ei.r, Tip ^I : !?ni^ I lib h.idiilu v'UiCtj.U'll'ill CUR * 'V ' r rs-us- • wo-s- j s- -.-.. In 1 , o- »'* flan THP^C j C-rke,. "* * j "f i.l *.!> » ’rtarrsrsee Lat- t nr t > .bv the home *nd Kaarth 1 .Oi.uL, DARLINGTON. Jewelry Store, SPEGTA.CDES AND EYEGLASSES, wbicb will be fitted up by an ex perienced Optician. If you old people want to see as good as you ever did, ask for the Lemare’a Rock Crystal Glasses. JAMES H. MASON, Pearl Street. Darlington, 8. O. Dec 17, ly X.|KaiTH DABOAN. K. K. DAKGAK. £- Keith Dargan A Son, Attorney* and Goonselon at Law DARLINGTON V. H., 8. C. Practice in all State and Federal Coarts. Collection* and Mercantile Law, Specialties. Tha Junior member of ths firm will be it TimmbntvilU every Wednesday, and can b« found at tha office of Trial Justiee S. F. Colo. Dee 81, ’86-6m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common Pleat. MARY SUSAN BLAKE, Plaintiff, against J. ED. PARNELL, Defendant. Summons for Relief—Complaint not served To the defend .at J. Ed Parnell: You are hereby summoned and required to answer tbe complaint in this ae'ioo, which is filled in tbe office of tbe Clerk of the Court of Common Plan, for the said County, and to eerve a copy of your an swer to the complaint on tbe subscribers at their office at Dailiagion Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after tbe service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; aud if you fail to anawer tho complaint within tbe time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tbe com plaint. GEO. W. BROWN, k R. W. BOYD. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated March 12. ’86. aplS 0t J. J. WARD. C. S. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorneys k Counselors at Law, Darlington C. H., 8. C. Will practice in tbe Courts of the Fourth Circuit and in the Sapreme 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. Final Notice- Insurance l FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF F. E. NORMENT. Represents TEN of the Oldest end Most Reliable Fire Insurance Cempaniea in tbe World. Office In tbe Court House. Jan 23 lyr. DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP. —AND- Bath Rooms. Next door to National Bank, under News office. 8 m -FOTTTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLS POWDERS (T2 •e. V • rrn*' I r . r '«Yl!»;fl;Lr0N’$” edvee- • Lf.O • i j.* Is "OrseW" Dialect. w*» Si « Of Travel, Wews, I V*-. ‘ -vt irm, "The Farm,*• U»» ituti.- •,<..«], v Mrr*'*p«a<le»oe, t ». . *i r ..i ■ s bn EA’.eHafameal 1 oi-d Best Weekly. t •’■el. ■ <« .».. I jinily. '* •>' * KCIRM COPY, FRKk. '■WK nose. Alftafti** Tf <lle «f Coim, Bow or Lr»o To. I «>wd* ra arc uacd In limo. will#*»ji<* si*.’ i»rctrntHus»riinttnk. * wHi nvr^nt Cap*-, ix h..r • a. i w» 4 | likrrcp R |lu* f,ftanti:v r* i ^ |»ur t'uot., iMi4 VHftkn Uic Luiti rfriw 1 teii f IVi*- ’ Vo* > r - A q*l bm i -i. Fmu* .r.'W'.n* in rare or prevent almn.t rr.rr I'omtiui'l 1 Mflu are eab^i t. FOrtr • ri,» n •« «iu eiri: SjirupaorM*. How ovurj wijfrr. IftVID T. rOTTZ. Proprietor Salt i mobe. md. loyd’h. NOTICE Of Application for Charter, To All Whom it may Concern : The undersigned hereby give notiee that Thirty Daye after date, they will, in ao- eordanoe with A. A. 1884, entitled, “An Act to provide for the fra >ting of certain .Darters,” end Acts amendatory thereof since passed, apply to the Clerk of the Court fer Darlington County, State of South Carolina, for a Charter ineerpora- ting them, their associates and s ecessors, aa a body politic and corporate, uoder the name and style of “The Frederick Douglass Building Association THOMAS LOMAX, CLAYTON CANNON, J. A. SMITH, A. L. HUMBERT, aud others. Darlington, S. 0., April 7, *86 1m THE STATE OF SOUTHCAKuilxi By EUhu C. Baker, Etq., Probatt Judge. Whereas, A. E. SKINNER, -has made suit to me, to grant unto him Letters of Admimstratioo of the estate of and effects of Mary 8. Woodbam, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of the said Mary 8. Woodhaur, deo’d., that they be and appear, before me in tbe Court of Probete, to be held at Darlington C. H., on Saturday, April 17tb, instant, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 6th day of April, Anno Domini, 1886. E. C. BAKER, April 8 '86—2t Probate Judge. Final Notice. Notice is hereby given that I Lsve filed my Final Account as Executor of the E.i- tate of Jane Allen, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate, for Darlington County, and 30 days after dale will apply tor Leiiers Dismissory. James ai.len, Executor. April 1, ’86—1m The patronage of the public itt respectfull} solicited Remember thia in the only first class barber shop in town. R. M. NIXON, K. T. HARLLEE. Aug. 8, ’85 ly. John Sanl’s Catalogue —or— New, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1886, IS NOW READY. It is full of really good and bemtifnl plants, as well as all the novelties of merit The rich collection of flue Foliage and other Gr< enbou e and Hothouse plants, are wed gro" n aud at low prices. ORCHIDS—A very large slock of choice East Indian, American, etc. AUo. Catalogues of roses, orchids, seeds, tree#, etc JOHN AUL, Wasiiingtou, D. O. Feb26 ’86 GEO- W- BROWN- attorney and Oonnselor at Law RATIONAL BARK BITILL’IHO, (BP STAIUS,) DARLINGTON V. B., 8 C. Prompt personal attention to all business Collection of claims a specialty. Practice in all State anti Federal Courts. L D. D. I Ol FIOE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darlington II , 8. CJ All work don** iu tbe Itcst man ner. Office equipped with latent improvemeutH. Jan 14,’8ti lv. Lost—Warning, Lost in the mail from Florence to Char leston. about Feb. 7, 1880, a Note for $2.<HJ0, drawn by M. Marne, about Feb 7, 1886. in favor of 8. Marc# & L>*weoih*l, and endorsed by Iberi. Paid note sent to Hans A Solomon, Charleston and not re ceived by them. I hereby warn all per son* from trading for tbe same. M. MARCO. Lydia, 8 C. March 26. ’86-31 G. 8. IIMB 1 Mamifactu.ers -OF- Doors, Sasb, Blinus, I^COTJXaIDIITGS, —AND - Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. C. November 5, 1886— ly BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME1 J B KiDongh will sell you a Chickering, Mason & Hamlin, VUthu-heck Arion Grover.ieen A Fuller and Bent Piano. Also a Mason A Hamlin, Packard or Bay State Organ at Ludden & Bates prises Goods supplied dir et from factory, freighi paid Fifteen days allowed for l<st before rav ing. Order and he will risk the resulie A wtalaul case organ with a full set of rests, *66; witb^wo full teieof rerds. *65 Minister*. Churo’-es, Sunday Schools, and Teachers get apeeial discount. He else keep* a lull line ol Small MusicaJ Merchandise. Makes a speciilly of Books and Sheet Music. St .cist priots to tbe trade. At bis office In Florence, you will find Dooie-iic, Ilcutehold and New Home 8ew- »ng Ma tunes, with need las lor all ma chine*. Write or sail on him at Allea’e Block Catalsiruei and pri es furnished su ,pp|i. canon. rr J. H . Schmid bas charge of the Machine Department and will keep a stock ef Ma chines. machine oil, needles, Ao. Al-o nma I musical merchandise, violins, banjos and string. ordsrs with him. J. B KILLOUGH JhIj W, •tt-l, 8 - «• Thirty days after date I will flle my Fi nal Account aa Adm'x of Arebie Manning, deceased, and apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Darlington County, for Letters ef Dismission. AMY MANNING, Administratrix. March 18. ’86—1m 1886. HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Harpert Bazar is the only paper in the world that combine* tbe chote et litera ure and the finest art illustration* with tbe la test fashions and method* of household edornmeut. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions ef the newest Paris and New York style*, with it* useful pattern-sheet supplements nnd out patterns by enabling ladies te be thnir own dressmnknrt, nnvn many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, tbe maongement of eer- vaofs, and housekeeping in its vorious de tails are eminently prtetical. Much atten tion ie given to the interesting topic of so cial etiquette, and its illu-trations of art needle work are acknowledged to be une qualled, Ds literary merit i* of the high est excelleo c*, and the uniqne character ef it* humorous pictures baa won fer It the nem* of the American. Punch HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S BAZAR —.$4 00 HARHER’S MAGAZINE a 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBARY BY. On* Year (62 Numbers)... 10 00 Postage Fte* to all subscribers in tbe tiiied States of Csnndn. Tbe Volumes of the Barxar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be un derstood that the subscriber wiehee to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper'e Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expenee (provided the freight doe* not exceed one dollar per vol ume). for |7 00 per volume. Oloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will b t eent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of *1 00 each. Remittances should be mad* by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, Ne w York. 1886 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Tbe December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Harpet'z Maga zine. Mies Wnolson's novel, ‘ East An gels.” and Mr. Howells’* “Indian Summer* —hoMing the foremost place ip current ■' rial flcion—will run through several num bers, and will be followed by serial storie. from R. D. Blackn.ore and Mrs. D. M Craik. A new editorial department, dis cussing topies suggested by the current literature of America snd Europe, will be contributed by W. D. Howells, beginning with the January Number. Tbe great literary event ol the year will be the pub lication ot a series cf papers—taking the shape of s story, and depicting character istic festurrs of American society as seen at our leading pleasure resort*—written by Charles Dudley Warner, and illnstnt d by C. 8. Reinhart The Magaiine wi give special attention to American subject tr ased by the best American writers, a lustrated t y leading American arts. HARPER’S PERIODICALS l*er Yeurj HARPER'S MAGAZINE *4 IN) HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 OP HARPER'S IIAZ4R 4 00 HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 numbera) 10 00 Postage Free to ail subscribers in the United Slates, or Canada. The volume* of tbe Magazine begin with the Numbere for June ami December of eat i year. Wbc: no tin e i« specified, it will be uude> stood that ibe subscriber wish c* to brgin with tbe current Number. Bound Volum-s of Harper't Magazine, for three yens back, in neat cloth binding, wilt be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume IPotli Ca*cs, for bind ing, 50 OenU eecH —by moil, postpaid. Index to Harper'e Magazine, Alphabeti cal. Analytical, aud Ulassific ', for Volumes 1 to 60. inclusive, from June, I860, to Jure. 1*80. one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $100- Remittances should be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chaice of loss Address HARPER A BROTH EF 8. New York. 1886. Jer’s Weeky. ILLUSTRATED. Harper'e Weekly has now. for more t twenty yests maintained its position as leading illustrated Weekly newtpa America. V/lth a coustant increase of lit erery anr' artistic resources, it in able te offer for the ensuing year attractions une- quailed by any previous volume, embrac ing two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Tho*. Hardy, among the fors- most of living writers of fiction, and the other by Mr. Walter Besant.one ofthe most rspicily rising of English novelists: graph ic illustration of universal interest te rea der» in all section* of tbe country; enter taining short stories, mostly illustrated, by the best writers, and important papers by high autburitics on tbe chief topics of th day. Every one who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and in stinctive lamily journal, entirely free from objeo tollable f< at it res in either letterprsss or illus rations, should subscribe to Har per’s Weekly HARPER'S miODICALS: Pm* Year: HARPER’S WEEKLY eg nn HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 «, HARPER’S 34Z\R ! HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 on . HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (62 Numbers) i 0 qo ^••■ge Free to all subscribers in th United States or anada. # The Volume* af tbe Weekly begin with the firs: N jmh*r fer January of e.eb year. When no time is m-utienod. it will be un- derstood that the eubocriher wishes |» com. receipt of'order* ^ Bound Volume* of Harper's ‘Weekly f. ( r bV^etT' b,t i k ‘ n **' • ,a,h b " •*»■* will ^ f' Cloth Cases for each volume, fititabla for binding, .1,, be sen. by m^f pallid on .eeetpi of $t oi eaoh Remittances should ne mad* by Poet- Zz.V;z. °' in •' - Address HARPER * BROTHERS, B«w Ynrk. FOR C. * D. AND C. 4%. RAILROADS PensiDBXT’e Ovrica 1 C. ft D Ann . ft 8. RAILROAD*. L Charleston. 8. C., Nov 16,1886. j On and nfler Jnly 12th, the trsins * n these roads will run as follows (Rnitday ex eepled) every day: powx raxtx. Leave Wadesbor* i4.44 A M Bennetts . ——6 ** Morven’s. -..6.3* MeF nrlxnd •••■6.oO Lenv* Cberaw 7,40 Cash s...... ...... .•.■.•.•••...,..'7.58 Society Hill 8 ig - Do**’» 8 44 Darlington 9 08 Palmetto 9 20 Arrive nt Floreooe 9 40 vr TBAIX. Leave Plorenee 4.46- p u Palmetto...... v ,.4*g Darlington...^.,,.,6 12 UOTffi ft*e**enn«w **••»*••••.'25 Soeiety Hill 4 01 Uhxk a M .0 22 Leave Cberaw —6 #6 McFarlan.... f 26 Moreen's 7 46 Bennett ••••••.,,.,.,.,....,..,0 06 Arrive at Wndeeboro 8 36 Freight train will leave Florene* nt 6 A ChnrawHlJPA RU “[ Ujr ’ » rri "' •* Cnernw 10 40 A. M., leaveChernw at 2 00 F- M., arrle at Floysntfe a* 6-36 » a „ A F. RAVANBL, Fr*, 0. 0. LYNCH, Master Traaeportatioa. J^ORTHBASTEBN RAILROAD CO. 01 axlistos, 8. C.. Dee. 18. 1*85 On and after this date the foPowia* ■ehednle will be raa : * Leave Cnarteetoa. Ne 43 **'••••••***#%#•*#•(###* •«, NO. ••***' No. 47 • ••*• **•*•< 6 00 p a .12 16 % a •#w *•••*•••• •••••* *••••• I Arrive Flerene*. —— ........4 10 p *0 •••••••• ••••••••**#••••• •••..„„* 9 55 p 1 *!•••• ••#.4 11 fo | Lotrtft Floroneo. No 48. No. 40 No. 42 ••••• •#•* .....e. ...*.*• e........ Arrive Cbarlestea. 4 46 a m - ®* 40 ................#,...... ,6 00 a m 42 1 60 p m No*. 40. aa d47 will not stop at *n Stations. Nos 42 and 48 and 46 will step at all Stations No. 46 will stop at Moucka Carner, St. Stephens, Lanes, Kingstres and L«ks City CENTRAL RAILROAD or S. C. DAILT. No. 58. Leave Charlestun *• Lane's Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia 7 20 am »•••• 8 36 • m 9 83 am .....10 40 a m No 62. Leave Columbia 6 27 p m ” Sumter 6 46 p m 44 l^^®®*®*******##*#*•••#••##•*•••*.7 45 p Qi Arrive Cbarlostoa 9 10 p m Nos. 62 and 68 wil' step at Lanes, Forrs-ien and Manning. T. M. Exsasex, J. F. Divtss, Gen’l Paas. Agt. Qen’l Sup’t. IILliKCTOK, CM4JUIA AKI DiilSTA RAlLKOil Nov. 16, 1886. GOING SOUTH. No. 42, Daily, except Monday. Leave Wilmington 5 45^, n Leave L Waceamaw 7 10 n in Leave Marion 8 66 * m Arrive nt Florence 9 gg % ai No. 48. Daily. Leave Wilmington Leave L. Waceamaw Leave Marion Arrive Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbin 8.15 u m 9.39 p m M.27 pm 12 10 pm 4 24 % m 6.40 a m No. 40 Dailt. Leave Wilmington, Leave Lake Waceamaw Leave Marion Arrive at Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbin No. 48 Dailt. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Luke Waceamaw Arrive at Wilmington, 4 80 p 6 14 p 7 08 p 1 8 80pi GOING NORTH. Ne. 46, Daily, except Saturday. Leave Floronee 10 Ofi » « L«,v, Mario. Leave L Waceamaw • le 48 « m Arrive at Wilmiugton 1 60 a m No. 47 Daily, Leave Columbia. Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waceamaw Arrive at Wilmingioa, 9 66 p 1 12 00 p 1 4 26 * 1 6 00*i 7 10 a 1 190 a 1 Train No. 48 elope nt all elutions. Whiu'*m- M f d V •.P* on, J r mt Brinkley’s N^hol. M Feir Bluff, Nicbolt, Mirion, Fet Dm Floret)Tim- wX*Sd L ’ ,ch 5 w «'Mayewill,, s'.Jt.r, yedgefieid’ Camden Janet is* and Eaet- on P rT?/ , ^ D ,# 'o C#,OBbU • Bd * n P<> iatl A% C '» 4 j ' B ' : R '’ 0 C - kA B- B-S .atione, should all poiats beyond, should take No. 48. Pullmin Steeprrs for Augusta on this road. a„d f^*^ PU "“* B 8,W P*" f ° r Savannah and for Auguata on Train 48 “ l “ l T m DIVI NE. Gen ISupt. T M. EM.MER80N, Goo. Put. Agt. &.VI *^x»t 1 ir|*F rfttft 3 CM MftOnwMa rt~n. et.e*. Or. J. *.**** L*:,-