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Agricultural Department IT. II. BV4**. • - - K4»«»r THOUGHTS FOB MAY. Koreaoftt *noof tb« OioagbU fur { Ibip mpntb is tbe pUnting sad Aral » wdHdng of tbe ostton crop. We •ay tbooghts because s true farm er will tbiuk a« well as do Tbe doll; mechanical plodding io tbe same beaten track }ear after year, doing this or that because we did it last year, without a thought of tbe why or wherefore, deprives farming ol much of Up profit and all its pleas ore. Be always ready to give a rea- aoa wl the thing that is io you, and to do this we must think and ex periment, record and act by our experience. We take it for granted that tbe land is already prepared and that therefore any suggestion* aa to 'he width of tbe rows are too late, but w* cannot refrain from saving a few to make big crops, but to make aa . much as tbe land will produce at tbe least possible expenditure of labor. At wbat width of rows can we cultivate cotton wi^ the least labor and yet not si wide or so nar row aa to diminish tbe production f Forty years experience and obaer- ' say four feet on all such f as we have There are fifty- and a half rows to the acre, at feet, sixty at three and a half, reuty at three and forty-two at five feet. ^ as.to pkrtgbiag. if we take aty as a day’s work, then in four-foot rows, we would cov er, with two furrows to the row, four and four fifths acres; in three •gfi a half foot rows four aod one Mb aeres >; io Chrre foot rows three and tbreo-llftbs acres, and in five foot roM six acres. Here then is apparently a great saving of labor in a five-foot row, and if we could oieau a row of that width with two furrows of tbs largest sweeps our moles could pull, and if our cotton would grow large enough to pro does a full crop, on rows of that width, then it would pay us to plant oar drops at that width. But it is not so. A twenty-inch sweep, which is as large as we ought or cau use with our ordinary males, will not ebon, with two furrows, a five foot I row. bat it will laho three, aud re- thIAVOuot we could plough down to four acres a day. The same sweep will, in » foot-foot row, dirt | the make tbe drill preferable to tbe check. If in tbe drill it should be done with a planter, the old mode of aowinK by hand, although a staud was equally ascertain, yet tbe seed were so scattered that io tbe first ploughing and hoeing the stand was left so crooked in the row that the alter cultivation of tbe sweep could uot be so thorough aud more was left for the hoe to do, and iu these days ia of course badly done. Tbe pro|>er plough for tbe first aud in fact all other plougbiugs ia the sw , e|»—the flat aweep for the Aral and one with the wings turned up at the end for the other plougbiugs Our practice has been to ruu two furrows every other row and chop from that, hut one of our most ptac- tical and successful young farmers, Mr. James Law, sugge -ted to ns a plan which he had adopted and found successful, that is to run one funow to each row and iu each balk, with tbe right wing to the first row apd tbe left wing to the second, aud so on alternately. He says that a twenty-inch sweep will cover up a great deal of grass with one fnrrow, which would be uucov- ered with a second in tbe same row, aud if it rains* will live and grow, and that by bis plan each row has a furrow to chop from aud each balk a futrow to destroy tbe grass in tbe middle. After chopping he runs tbs other rows. We have not tried it but propose doing so this year, as we are satisfied that theoretically the idea is a first rate one. When you chop, tbiu to a stand Dm first working. Tbe plan of chop ping in bunches is a poor one. If tbe cotton dies the w hole bunch will die, aud when it has to be thinned, freedom is too stiff to do it except with the hoe, aud in doing so, if soy ia left, it haa sore shins or is otherwise so damaged that it takes some time to recover. When chopped run tbe two other furrow* with the flat sweep iu the same way. (To tie continued.) WOMEN ■Til— »—M«r — tfcclr i |, ^ cotton aud cover npall the i |n the middle, so that there wlU be so necessity of mooing three I fi. cured me fbrrowe until tbe ootton it laid by. I rheumatism. W. pio then aeeordtng to this statement, in a week, nearly five acres or more than a day’s work in ploughing in fonr foot rows instead of five, nod three and three-fifths in fonr-foot over three and a half. Planting then in fonr-foot rows is toe cheapest cultivation so far as the ploughing in concerned. Let ns now see the hoeing. Tbe ordin. ary prioe for boo-work in onr eonnty I years. I am now as tat as a 1 bay horse, and sleep better then BUZZ. BUZZ BUZZ. The Busy Bees Healing the Ns- tions—From the Mountain to the Sea. Praises come Wafted tor B. B. B. MOTHER AND 8I8TKB. B. B. B. Co.: My mother and sister bad ulcerated throat sod scrofula, and B. B. B. cared them. E. G TINSLEY, Jaoe 20, 1885. Columbiana, Ala. OOD SPEED IT. B. B. B. Co.: One bottle of B. B. of blood poison aud May Gcd speed it to everyone. W. R. ELLIS, June 21, >85. Brunswick, Ga. TWENTY FIVE YEARS. B. B. B. Co.: One of my ousto- mers, J. B. Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with a terrible ulcer oo bis leg, but B. B. B. has nearly cured him. R. F. MEDLOCK, Jane 22, >85. Norcross, Ga. BAY HORSE. B.B B. cured me of an nicer with which I bad been troubled U fifty cents a hundred. An acre of five-foot row* costs twenty-one oeota, fonr-foot twenty-six and a quarter, throe and n half feet thirty oents, and three feet thirty-five. It U evident that in hoe-work the cheapest is five-foot rows, and if the gain In ploughing doeo not counter balance the loss in hoeing then the flve-footia the cheapest. Let ns examine this point. In a week’s work there is a gain for the fonr- BittS M ■ BEST THC BEST TONIC pa— —muU* Iftm *ith | rirbmaad ParlSe* Dm BUaS, hll—BUiM Cfmatlpattom—u? o/fc-v Jrvm >1*. ■jTI FvmJI a—., Mflwao- • -f D-« *>h DARLINGTON. Jewelry Store, SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES, which will be fitted up by an ex perienced Optician. If you old >eop!e want to see na good as you ever did, ask for the Leinare’s Rock Cryatal Glasses. JAMES H. MASON, Pearl Street. Darlington, S. C. Dec 17, ly B. KBITS DABOAV. B. K DABOAB. Mbs EuxAiami L ■r On—chl.il. —4 a—r —t —phxiou i» cl—r u4 ■—4. B—abo b—.. haaaAehlia try child—tt.” 'em sr BMW* CUB MIC A L C*.. MALT 1M OK 8. MM. £- Keith D&rgan A Son, Attorney! and Counselors at Law DARLINGTON 0. H. t 8. 0. Practice iu ail State aud Federal ail State Courts. Collections and Mercantile Law, Specialties. Tha Junior maoiber of Ik* Ann will bo BlTimii>Mi»vilU «Tory Wedoeod*;. Bad cmn bo touad At I bo offleo of TrUl Juotico S. F. Cote. Doc 81, ’M-6n» DOME llnr Uif oflntt Cuolu. PREPARED BY Geurard & Simmons, Civil Engineers of Charleston, S. C. SIZE 5 feet by 6 feet, -:o: Shows all tbe new counties, the towns, stre m<«, railroads, public roads, residences of tbe principal land holders of the State, compil ed from private, railroad aud coast survevs. Gotten up in a neat and attractive style. Everybody must have it. ^1 8. H. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darlington County. April 22, ’86- Final Notice- Odc moutk fro* dato. I will ilo my Fi- daI Accooat as Ezoeaior of Mro. Ssrsb C >rolin« Corlor. ia tho Judge of Prokste’o office for Darliogloa County, and apply for Lettoro of DiMu.raiou from (bo •omo. JOSEPH C. HILL, Eiecuior. April W. ’86—!■ TsTEW SOiS5\7le •obciiTbI 1886. HARPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. J. J. WARD. C. S. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorney* ft Counselors at Low, Darlington C. H., 8. C. Will practice in the Courta of the Fourth Circuit and in the Supreme Court. Special attention to tbe collection of claims. Mr Nettles will be in Timmous- ville every Thursday and cau be found at Mrs. DeBerry’s hotel. Insurance l THK STATE OF SOVTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common Pita*. MARY BUSAN BLAKE, PlAioiiS, against J. ED. PARNELL. Defendant. Summons for Relief—Complaint aot screed To the defendant J. Ed Panel!: You art^berobj summoned and required to answer tbe eouiploiot in tbio action, wbicti it Sited in tbe office of tbe Clerk of tbo Court of Common Pi an, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your an swer to tbe complaint on tbe subscribers at their office at Darlington Court Heune, South Carolina, within twenty day* after the eerTtee hereof, exclusive of the day of such serv.ee ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in Ihis notion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. GEO. W. BROWN, R. W. BOYD. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated March 12. ’8«. ap!8 6t NOTICE _j,tealuSdr. h—nhrootce. Ill h?TWo«vwMlu ft Is sue at the UST AL* TMATIVKS and PURINXM OF TNC >, MS IS A VALUASLS TONIC. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY Of Application for Charter, FOR C. A D. AND C. A S. RAILROADS PeUlDBBT’B OrncB \ CAD abb A 8. RAILROADS, l Charleston. S. C., May 8,1880. j 3u and after May 8tb, the train, on thee# roads will run at fol'ow* (Suuday e X eepted) every day: dowb THAW. Leave Wadesboro— .....7.45 A M Bennetts % ......8 10 Moreen’s S.$0 V eFarland ^...S.oO Harptrt Bator is the only paper in tho world that combines tbeeboie *t lilera^re J a erarianu - —"J- and the Snett art illuatrettons with tbe la- ’-40 test fashions aud methods of household ■“.*.Vwm vj? adornment. lie weekly illuetratiooe and I society inn 10 18 deecriptiouB of the newest Paris and New York stylet, with iU nseftil pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times tbe eoe: of subscription. Its papers on cooking, tbe management of ser vants, and hoosekeeplng in its vorione de-' tails are emioently practical. Much atten tion is given to the Interesting topic of so cial etiquette, and its illu traliena of art needle work are eckoowledged to bo une qualled, Its literary merit i* of the high est excelten e*. and tbe unique character of its humorous pictures baa won for it tho namt of the American. Punch Dove’s 10 44 Darliugten II og Pal me I to...... ..*•••..... •••,,. 11 20 Arrive at Florence U 40 OP TKAIX. Leave Flore act 4.80 •TADICKR’t AURANTII VmaatokvaDnwaMa Pit—SI^M per bottle. OF P. K. NORM ENT. Reprevents TIN ef the Oldest aud Most Reliable Fire insurance Cempaniet in the World. Office in tbe Court House. Jan 28 lyr. O.F.8TADIOBR, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT ST., CHILLS AND FEVER OR FEVER ARD AGUE £=££?CUR ED HUGHES'IONK A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY E. DALLAS, liky ul ta-M&ldig.! anybody, nod B. B. B. did it all. R. R. SAULTER, Jane 24,1885. Athens, Ga. BAILBOAD TALK Poor bottles of B. B. B. eared me of n severe form of rheumatism, and tbe same n amber of bottles cared my wife of rbeamstiam. J T. GOODMAN, Ooadaetor G. R. R. MAGICAL, 8IK. The ose of B. B. B. has cared me loot, In ploughing, of on« day, or a of much suffering, ns well as a csss dotinr nod a quarter, aud io tbe of piles of 40 yes re’ standing. Al- quantity of loud to be hoed thoa S h 80 ° ,d ? 1 fwl Hhe a 1 new man. B. B. B. is msgicnl, sir. GEO. B. FRAZIER. WONDERFUL GODSEND. My three poor, afflicted children, who inherited n terrible blood poi son, bnve improved rapidly alter tha ufffc of B. B. B. It ia a God send healing balm. MRS. S.M. WILLIAMS, Sandy, Texas. SAETBHOEE TALK. We have been handling B. B. B. ^ freoae po (be other distanoes there I shoot 12 months, and can say that '• . a • k—, C0all»rad tothe fourfootl" '•tbe t>Mt «JHn, mnlfa-in, w. tokMfe^—(Mie—d there is loss of one dollar and fifty oaoeento. In a one bone crop, say twenty acres of ootton, there is a «ak *n tho five-foot rows ef at least tm dollars in the jota’, cost ol f j plgpghlnfand hoeiog every time the erop is worked over, so that nn leas the prodootion of tho foar-toot rows over tbe five 1% large enough to •<*» than pay for this, then tbe iveWboi row to the best. With ref- they are not to be oonsidered. Will oottpp make more in four- qT t foot cava linn in five ! Thin is a question for actual tost by experi ment!; Tboee who bare tried it say that it will. Our experience la to ^ 4 flit h)mo affect, nod we have after mnar yean of experienee, settled down to four-loot rows on ell of onr v load, no niftter what itooonditieo. Having settled this point to oar owe satisfaction at lonstifnot to M that Ef oar renders, let ns go back to what we commenced to write •bent—the proper mode of plant- taf ootton. Tbe drill method ie ■ndonhtsrilf the oheapeat, and sl- thonfb ootton wHl mndo more ykffited to obeck, yet the expenM of checking off and planting and of gutting a stolid, to be complete. LLOYD ft ADAMS, Jane 23, $5. Brunswick, Ga. VERY DECISIVE. The demand for B. B. B. ia rapid ly increasing, and we now boy in one groas lots. We unhesitatingly kj onr customer* ore nil wetl pleased. HILL BBOS.. Jane 24, ’SS. Anderson, 8- 0. TEXAN TATTLE. * * One of oar customers left bis bed for tbe first tints in six months, after using only one bottle of B. B B. He had scrofula of e terrible form, that bed resisted si other treatment B. B. B. now tekm the lend in this section. LIEDTKK BROS., June If, ’85. Dexter, Texes. Thai kauklag eesgk ky SWleh’e Cure. W. thi Fouxivniia TasriMoinAi.: WILL YOC THY IT 7 SUr ayebraUDiwMa. Prt<», S 1.00 • bottle At. ROIIISMtCO.NMKT«tt,lHimil.lT. —NEXT TO — > INVITES THE 3L. A 3D I E S AND THE Public in Gene al TO CALL AND EXAMINE —HER— * SEM3STG STOCK:, loop skirts, Corsets and Bustles a SPECIALTY. March 18, 116 ly DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP. —AND— Bath Rooms. Next door to National Batik, nuder News office. The patrouage of the public is respectfully solicited Itemi'inher this ia the only firat class bather shop in town. R. M. NIXON, K. T. HARLLEE. Ang. 8, *85 ly. John Saul’s Catalogue —Of— '-rw, Rare ami Bveutlful Plants for 1886, ' 18 NOW READY. II it full of irelljr good mid beautiful plaute, at well ee ell the aoveltiei ef merit. The rich collection of flue Foliage and other Grtenbou t and Hotbouee plant*, are roll grown and at low price*. ORCHIDS—A very large etock of choice East Indian, American, etc. Alto. Catalogue! of roeer. orebidt, eecde, tree*, etc JOHN t'AUL, Washington. D. C. Feb26 ’80 To All Whom it may Concern : The undersigned hereby give no'icv that Thirty Day* after date, they will, in ac cordance with A. A. 1S84, entitled, '-Aa Act to provide for the fra ling of certain enarter*,” amt Acte amendatory thvreol •ince patted, applv to the Clerk of the Court for Darlington County, State ot South Caroline, tor a Charter incorpora ting them, their asaociatet and * ccet»ora. at a body politic and corporate, under the name aud ttyle of ‘-The Frederick Dougiate Building Aisoctaiion THOMAS LOMAX, CLAYTON CANNON, J. A SMITH. A. L. 4U.WBI KT. and others. Darlington, 8. C . April 7, '86 1m HARPER’S PER.ODICALS. Per Y ear: harper's Bazar —$4 oo HARHEK’S MAGAZINE ~-f 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 00 HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 H.ARPEK S FRANKLIN 8QU.ARH LIBARt RY, One Year (62 Number*)...**—”••10 00 Poitage Fiee to all eubecribcra ia tbe tiled State* of Canada. Tbe Volome* of tbe Bartar begin with the firat Number for January ef each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be un- deretood that the eubecriber wiihet to commence with tbe Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volume* of Harper'* Bazar, tor three year* back, iu neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, poitage paid, or by ezpreaa, free of ezpence (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume). for |7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bioding, will b - sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lots Addiess HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Palmetto ■ aea *e* a ^ Darlington *•■■•*•.6 00 Dove 6 2i Society Hill 6 52 Cash e ..e 14 Leave Cb?ra w...,,,......... >*•••••■•*6 40 McF arlaa...... 7 22 Morven’e • • • * * *... 7 40 Bennett’* >a*aaa , 8 OQ A rrive al Wadeaboro. 8 80 P M Freight train will leave Florenee at 710 A. M. .very day. except Sunday, arrive at Cberaw 11 JO A. M., leaveCheraw al 12 fn P. M., arriv at Floyeae* a» 4-00 » m. A F. RAYANEL, p’rea. G. G. LYNCH, Maater Transportation. GEO* W- BROWN- attorney and Counselor at Law BATIOSAL BANE BUILDING. (UP STAIBV,) DARLINGTON C. H., & C. Prompt personal attention to all business Collection of claims a specialty. Praciicc in »H State aod Federal Courts. LC. SPAIN, D. D. 8. OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darlington C. IF , ffi. C- AU work tlouu in the beat man ner. Office equipped with latest improvement*. Jan 14, ’86 ly. 1WB. ft E L I E F FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM CATARRH. WONDERFUL TO RELATE! “Far forty ytar* I have been a victim to Catarrh, three fourths of the time a tuffer- ar fratn excruciating paine aerose my fore head aad my noetrils. The diaeharget w ere | aa affeaeiva that I hesitate to mention it. except for the good it may do tome other | ■offerer. 1 have spent a young fortune | from my earning* during my forty year* ef eufferiag Io obtain relief from the dootora. 1 have tried patent medieinee—every one I I could learn of—from the four corner* of the earth, with no relief At laat (67 year* [ of ago) have met with a remedy that kae I cured me entirely—made me a new mvn I weighed 128 pouuds and now weigh 140. I used thirteen bottle* of the medicine, and tbe only regret I bate it that being in the j humble walk* of life I may not have influ ence to prevail on all catarrh eufferar* to | ute what bao cu-ed me Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Kenewer. HENRY C EVES, No. 267 Second St., Macon, Ga. 1 “Mr. Henry Chtvea, tha writer of the above formerly of Crawford county, now I Macon, Georgia, merit* the confidence of | all latoraatad iu catarrh. W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Maeoa. A SUPERB Flesh Producer and Tonic ! QUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER, Corea all Blood and Skia Disease*, Rhent madam. Srofula, Old Sot**. A perfec- Spring Medicine. If not ia yonr market it wilt be forward- 1 ed oa receipt af prioe. Small bottlee $1, large fl.76. Easay oa Blood aud Skio Biaeaaee mail-1 ad free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Maco a, G* ] By tbeflratof April I will be prepared to furuieh all who are in aevd of Lumber. Mill located on place known aa tbe Milling plantation, about out and a half miles fr m Darlington depot. Applmat mill or j lo J. J. WARD, Darlingtoa, 8. 0. March 16, ’86—8m. 6.8. HACKl & SON Manufacturers -OF- P 1-4 •F O TTTZ’ S HOfttB AND CATTLI POWDKR3 Reas quickly H. For aslcky Afa4|U, 16 HILLCOX 4 00. wv. Ppoase-s l owdsn are ,ik4 ia time. Vote's romW,* wlllraresAit rireireci Hoi will 4te of Colic, Bm, or LUM.V*. *# 'i*c4 la time, eiul t>r«sect IIoo'-jia,,, v . , . „ .re'-eut (Ue»» ia (-«- aworre will tnrn s • ttif oaanLty ft • f: ~ ” **• #**« *» •* w »>’VT umiiv-▼ r' • f’Jr per OMU and make tbe Up* r tia •vl sweet. r^nU’A.Powdefi wHl rore or pr, .«nt ah rrmw tH.rasr to watca ttonra «o4 < «tt« .rr ” T ISulfJZZ? *"• “w-vtwS;. SAVtB B. VOVTi, rrovnetcr. _ _ *AbTixons.xa. For sola at Dr, J. A. Boyd’s. / Doors, Sash, Blums 3VtOXJL3DI3Sra-S, —AND - Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, S. C. November 6, 1886— ly 1886- HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Harper'* Maga zint. Mir* Woolson’s noeel, ‘ East An gels.” and Mr. Howells'* “Indian Summer’ — holding the foremost place in current * rial flcuon—will run through seeeral num bers, an i will be foil,wed by serial storie from R. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M Craik. A new editorial department, dis cussing topics stiggi-eted by the current literature of America and Europe, tvill he contributed by IV. D Howells, beginning with the January Number. The great literary event o! the y.ar will be tbe pub icaliuu of a s vies cf papers—taking the sbape oi a story, snd depicting character istic teatur-s ol American society assent at our leading plea-ure reports—written by Charles Dudl-y Warnrr, and illustrit d by C. 8. Reinhart Tbe Megasine w give special atteniiou to American subjec tr ated by the b*»t American writers, a lurtrated ty leading American arts. HARPER’S ^PERIODICALS Per Tears HARPER S MAGAZINE 84 00 | HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 0P HARPER'S KAZAK 4 001 HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 | HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, On* Year (52 numbers) 10 00 Poeiage Free to alt subscriber* in the j United Slate* or Canada. 1JIJ0RTHKA8TERN RAILROAD CO. GbARLUTow, 8. c., April 26. 1886. Oo and after tbia date the fol'owiag schedule will be run : * Leave Cuarlestou. 12 05 p m 12 25 a ai Arrive Florence. F8 ^ 10 p 47 11 am Leave* Florence. 40.. ............... .......... M ....,..i 3b a m 42.. .. ]20o p m Arrive Charleston. 40 .6 (g) g m No. 42 .4 06 p m No*. 40, and 47 will uot atop at 'Ygy Station*. Not. 42 and 48 will atop at all station* No 40 will sinp at Kingstree, Lanes, and Moocks Corner. CENTRAL RAILROAD or S. C. DAILT. No. 68. Leave Cbarleeton 7 20 a m 1 Lane’s 8 86 a m Leave Sumter 9 88 am Arrive Columbia 10 40 am No. 62. Leave Columbia 6 27 p m ‘ Sumter. 6 45 pm ‘ Lane’s 7 4-i pm Arrive Cbarlenon 9 06 p m Nos. 52 and 68 wil ; atop at Lanes. Forrtiton Hid Manning. T. M. Embrsob. J. F. Divine, Gen’l Pass. Agt. Gen'l 8up’t. Tbe volume* of tbe Magazine begin with tbe Numbers for June and December of eac'i year. When no tin e i* specified, it will be understood that tbe subscriber with es to begin with tbe current Number. Bound Volumes of Harper't Magazine, for three years back, iu ceutclntb binding, wilt he tent by mail, postpaid, on leceiptof 83 00 per volume C‘oth Cares, for bind ing, 50emt* racH —hy mnil. postpaid Index to Harper* Magazine, Alphabeti cal, Analytical, aud Ciassifie , for Volumes 1 to 60. inclusive, from June, 1860, lo Jure. 1H80. one vol, 8vo, Cloih, 84 00- Remittances should be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid eba ice of loss. Address HARPER & BROTH EF 8. New York. flLIKCTW, C8L11IIA A» AFCLSTA BAILMAI Nov. 16, 1886. GOING SOUTH. No. 42, Daily, excej t Monday. Leave Wilmington 5 45 a m Leave L Waccamaw Leave Marion Arrive at Florence No. 48, Daily. Leave Wilmington Leave L. Waccamaw Leave Marion Arrive Florence Arrive Sumter Arriv* Columbia 7 10am 8 56 a m It 39 a m 8.15 u a 9 39 p m 11.27 pm 12.10 p m 4 2( a m 6.40 a m 1886. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Nc. 40 Daiit Leave Wiimiorton, Leave Lake Waccamaw Leave Marion Arriv* at Florence Arrive Sumter Arriv* Columbia No. 48 Daily. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waccamaw Arriv* at Wilmington, 10 16 p m 11 20pm 12 47 a a 1 25 a m 4 24 a m 6 40 a m 4 80 p m 6 14pm 7 03 p m 8 80pm GOING NORTH. BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME! J B. Killougb will eell you u Cbiokerinc, Maeoa A Hamlin, M*tbu«heck, Arion Qrovertteen k Fuller and Bent Piano. Alio • Maeon k Hamlin, Packard er Bay Slate Organ at Ludaee k Bute* price*. Goods supplied dir et from factory, freight paid Fifteen day* allowed for trot before pay ing. Order and be will riek the reeulta. A walnut cat* organ with a full act of reote, $66; with two full eetaof reeda. 866. Miniatcre. Churc’-ee, Sunday Sohoola, aad Teacher* get epecial discount. Ho alee keep* a full line of Small Muaieal Merchandise. Mekte a apeciilty-of Bonks and Sheet Music. Sr eciaT price* to tho trade. At hi* office In Florence, you will 6nd Domestic, Hey ebold and Now Homo Sew* '“I Ma Rises, with needle* lor all ma* eh I n** . A* rite er tail on him at Allra’a Block. Catalegnco aad prne* formehed en appli* eat Ian. J. H. Oekmid kae ebarge of the Maebine Department and will keep a etoek ef Ma chine*. maebine oil, needteo, Ac. Also tata'I musical merchandise, violin*, banjo* aad atringe Leave otden with kirn. J. B. K1LLOUGH, Florence, 8. C. July 10. '86—ly Harper'* Weekly has now. for more than twenty years maintained Its position as tbe leading illustrated Weekly newspaper of America. With a constant iecrense of lit erary ani* artistic resources, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions une qualled by any previoue volume, emMrac mg two capital illustrated aerial stories, ons by Mr. Tbos. Hardy, among the fore most of living writers of Action, and the other by Mr. Walter Besant, one of tbe most rapidly rising of E glish novelists; graph ic illustration of universal interest to rea der* in ell section* of tbe country; enter teiniug eborl stories mostly illuetrated. by the heel writers, and important paper* by high authoritiei ou the chief topics of th day. ' Ever* on* who desiroe a trustworthy political guide, aa entertaining and in ti tuotive family journal, entirely free from objec iouabls ftatures in either letterpress or illut'ratiooe, should subscribe to Har per's Weekly. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Par Year; HARPER’S WEEKLY S4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE a oo HARPER'S BAZAR HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE* 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. ‘ Year (52 Number*) JQ 00 ro. * to all eubeeribert in th United State, craned*. ( Tbe Volumee of the Weekly begin with tbe iret Number 'or January of m>eb year. When no time U m -otiene l, it will bo nn- deratood that the eubeerlhtr wishes to oom- mono# with tho Number next after the | receipt of order Boned Volume* of Harper'a Weekly, fog I three years back, in neat oloth hi* ding will be sent by mail, pcetag* paid, or by 'ox- pres*, free of expeueo (provided tbe froi* ht | doon n >t exceed one dollar per volume) for 87 00 per velum* Ciotb Cate* for eaob volume, euitabl* 1 for biadiag, will bo teat by mnil, postpaid, on receipt of $1 or oaeh Remiitanoes should n* made by Poet. 0®«* Moi.oy Order or Draft, t* avoid | ciiafice at Ima Addreoe HARPER k BROTHERS, !»wTerk. No. 45, Daily, except Saturday Leave Fl»renee 10 05 p m Leave Marion Leave L Widfeamaw Arrive at Wilmington No 47 Pailt. Leave Columbia. Arri*e Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waccamaw Arrive at Wilmington, 10 47 p m 12 48 a m 1 60 a m 9 56 p m 12 00 p m 4 26 a m 6 00 a m 7 10* m 8 20 a m Train No. 48 elope at all elation*. N 11 *. 48 and 47 stops only at Briokley’i Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Nirbols, Marion, Pe* Dee, Florence, Tim- monsville, Lvnchbnrg. Mayeevllle, Sumter, Wedgefleld, Camdeu J unci ten and Eaet- over. Passenger* fo- Columbia and all point* on C. k 0. R. R., C. C. * A R. R. S mtions, Aiken Junotion aad all point* beyend, should take No- 48. Pullman Stoepsn for August* ou tbit road. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Bavanaah and for Auguata on Train 48 -, All tralne run aolid between Cbarlesten and WHmirgtoa. JOHN F. DIVINE. Gen ISupt. T M. EMMBR80N, Gen. Pa*. Agt. M - f , kate’ tr" 1 k ■**?. fi foi t..e r*i'y«»'<e a foi t .e i»i< year t Wikhctk* ««<» — da gm ■■inn la n i ■■«■*>»• t C. •aMNfl „ Nc«. at-oa Per 8tle it Dr. J. ▲. Boydl * *'.■ HiKMHHl