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•• '3 ■ r vj Agr ieuitnral Department If. II. KrAV4. • - - K<l«»r went am> THocuiins for jink. TV priucipMl work lor tbid month In M inert'amiiik WArfnrtt with th** graM nuiI wffd*t in (Mir crupit. The VfS Ma.v iiAd eiiubled u» to uolltm cbopprd to a dtaiol, tie jhSm that Imtl tuune up Mr»»* we are now, it we Sr work properly, have kly ymemsll grat'd brought up ty raiu Ut^eatrov. The cotton ami ought (o be Urge enough now put tbe plough clone to it ami graao. What plough I to do that ! We have abed to see some of our •till barring down cotton chopping ont, and plougu- i| back with the turn plough, hoped that the barring syh- fanaing had been abandoned •sive Ootinty. It pro gs to the sand-hill bull itore, and in these d that we had got be- ongh iron) a comma- the President of the tural Society, saying ploughing should be , we infer that the II Is still at work in i plough that ought to be either cotton or coru,is the sweep in the first ptafbinhfMitlbe sweep with the srtegs turned up in the second and alt other ploughlbgs. D sometimes happens, though rarely, that a wet Jaao gets the grass so far ahead of as that it can only be killed by harying up. In that case, we are aeapelled to use the turn plough, hat Bathing but such dire necessity its use. - Th# is really uo necessity for ; in the grass. Two furrows, afa twenty-inch sweep, will clean aipar-tafcrowefiectoallj, both bed Wbl*!. TJWfl ta Ko nwjil for run atog more than two furrowr until Bhe crop is laid by, and if we plant m we ought to do, not more than horse, we cau rt'gu ttat six days If a is ploeabe0 once in two weeks *will be b^V" clean) so that we , - bars a week to spare si every tploagbing to wait until tbs land is dU to plough. We have never seen «ta oar long experience the weather <00 bod that we oo«ld not work, and work to profit, one halt the time. The difficulty it, that we plough •oftea when there is uo benefit from dL Most of us imagine the world is •coming to an end unless the plough >lo going, and <u the fear of getting date the grass, work the land when ft is too wet to destroy the grass 'With any plough except one to cov- •oritup. It is a good thing when we can’t plough effectually with the ;ewepp to wait, put our horses up in i the stable and feed them fora brisk, thotiveffght against the grass when vwe can fight to some purpose; or if sreeaonot bold in without doiug aomething with our ploughs, spend the time in ploughing up and plant ing poos in come old field. It will •do bo harm if we get no benefit >froBi H and it will certainlv damage oor crops to plough the laud too wot While ou this point we wish to suggest to cur brother farmers, that when a horse is stopped from *.0v 'dark it Is not to be turned out to #iek up a living upon abroomsedge pasture, but kept up and fed ob jood corn aud fodder or oats, until it is wanted again for work. A lit tle green food in the beginning of work season, such as rye or barley or oats is a great benafit to a work Aaimal, bat too mach, such as he "gold get on any of onr pastures. I* like too m|Lny green apples for a bay. They gnjktiifr bis taste but in- capacitate him for work. |Tho proper way to hoeootten, un or oor present system of labor, is chop across the bed and take the oat and poll it into the balk, to dirt cotton with 'the bfee—that is » relic of the past •WtiB work was well done—itcau’t now. Dirt with the plough, • sweep, with the ends ol the djp Mow is the moat t working of the crop—if now we will have no • with K hereafter, but if not it will probpbty bo lold by . The common price for hoet hundred—that with fbor-foot rows is twenty-six good many to it, bat four is goner- ' o% eweagh. This is the mouth for plsatiog poos la the eorn. They ought to bo plaotod at the tWsd plonghing, Jude* They ri**H. Wc plant halt way beiwcwi Ihf hi its of com ami oovrr with a tin row of t tv inn on »• ich Hide ol the c-irn—tiivifig tht'Coiu a g"Ov! working at Ho-sauic lime, *.* «ill as coi t-iing th peas. We have pl.uiMd by running a bill ti'iiuue furrosgh aer«w> tbe lo- and cover uith tbe toou T ti» c* the most certain wav ot a Htaud ; there i* ftoiio-thiiiff to the preM-oce of a colored foot Hi H uti a- uiateH com and pean t/i gi-t it\i at ; once. If we could oover cottoii lu ' tbe Ham t way there Wpul.t be Ic'M mmplaint almui lands. Vm- i -a Ih too im|»oitaiit a eroji, both for food and msuure, to nr oejV'tiMl. Tlte yirld in the corn field is gen erally about five bushel*, and that 1 aeettiH to be an extra crop which * ipadc’vitliout injuring the corn or taking much from the lertility of the anil. (coot tri usd. Physician* recommend rthriuei’s Indian Vetiuiluge in their practice as a superior article for destroying and expelliug worms. Ouly2octs. a bottle. MEDICAL MEM What two Prominent Physieians say of a Noted Medicine. (CruwfordiTille. 0»., I'emnerftt.) B. B. B. is without douitt one oP the most valuable and popular med icines known to tbe medical science and has relieved more snffering hu manity than auy other medicine since it came into use. It has nev er failed in a single instance do pro- dace the most favorable results where it has been properly used. Physicians everywhere recommend it as doing all it claimed to do. The following certificates are from two prominent physicians, who have done a large aud snccesNlul prac tice for many years, and upon whose judgment the public can safely rely: Cbawpobdville, Ga., ) July 15, 1885 j Editor Democrat :—For the past ten years 1 have been Hiifieriug with rheumatism in tbe muscle* <>f my right shoulder at d neck Dining this time I have tried various rein edies, both patent medicine* and those prescribed by physicians. Last summer I commenced using B. B. B., and could see an improve- iBenttfytbe time 1 had taken one bottle, I have been taking it at intervals since last sinuater, and can say it is the best medicine for rbeamatism I have ever tried. I take pleasure in recommending it to the public J. W. Rhodes, M. D Ckawfordsvili.e, Ga., ) July 15, 1885. j Editor Democrat:—About No vember of last year I had what I supiiosed to be a caullifiower excre- see nee on right side of neck. 1 used local applications, which effected uo perceptible good. 1 commenced the use of B. B. B. and took it regular ly twelve bottles, aud in due time the sore healed over, and I now consider It well. I cheerfnllv re .commend it as a fine tonic aiul al terative medicine. 8. J. Farmer, M. D. “Meal Bag on a Bean Pole.” Elbebton, Ga., June 1,1885. My brother has a son that was afflicted with rheumatism in one of his legs until the knee was so badly contracted that he could not touch tbe ground with his heel, and had scrofula. He took only two bottles of B. B. B., and scrofula aud rbeu matism are both gone. Mrs. M. A- Elrod came to my bouse the past summer almost cov ered with carbuncles and boils. 1 got two bottles of B. B. B.. and be fore she had got through with the second bottle she was entirely well. She was also troubled with swollen feet aud ankles, and hud been for twenty years. All gone—no trou ble with swollen feet now. I was troubled with bleeding piles since 1858. I used one bottle, aud have felt nothing of tbe kind since taking the medicine. Tbe clothing that I was wearing when 1 left At lanta fitted me about the same as a meal sack would a beau |>ole. I have on the same clothing now, aud tboy are a tight fight. You can do as you like with this as for me and my housebould, we think three B’s is fully orthodox, and will do to swear by. Respectfully yours, J M. Baum eld. AURANTII Boat of the diMUM which afflict iBMluBd an origin-* •Uj caaaad by a diaordcmxl condition of the LIVER, For all comptunU of tUa kind, aoch aa Torpidity of tbalirar, BUionanaaa. Karroos Drrpopsia, Induces, tion, Inognlerit, of ths Bowels. Constipation. Fleta- tenor. Braetatiooe and Burning of ths Stomach (aometbaas called Heartburn). Miasma, Malaria, Bloodr Flu, Chills and Ferwr. Break bone Ferer. KxhaaaUoB before or after Keren, Chronic Diar rhea* Lon of Appetite. Headache. Fool Breath, IrregolarttiM incidental to Female* Bearing-down SUDIGEB’S lURAWTIl la Invaluable, it tanotapanaoee for andieeaeea, but I%| I as Ulaeaaaa of th* LIVER, wffl VVftB STOMACH and BOWELS. It ehangea the complexion from a waxr. T*Uow ting* to a roddr. health/color. It entbelj remores low, gloom/ spirits. It is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES Arid PURIFIERS OF THE SLOOD, AMI tA A VALUABLE TONIC. •TADICER’S AURANTII F« sals bz all Druggists Price SI.QQ per bottle. O. W. 8TADICER, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT ST., RhllAtMphlA, Raf DAUkAS. Ifc id M Dliiljiloil HOTEL, INVI l :d t h.] s AND I HE Public in General iOCALL A 11 > L.vAJIf.NK - ^iki: - SPOOK. !Lm»P *k:it*, C/oi*m* f * :t"«l I'tibl'i** >i •SPECIAL rv. ; March 18, ’8(i ly Fiii. l Notice. To n'l who may coucci-ued : • Notice t> loirty piren tlmt owioc lo >fliege i rrrwr in lbe a^poitilmenl o' tl » tin- <lrr-i(tneil h* fitluiinieirnlor. with the Will ahtiexrtl. ol the K-'ele ot Ahci S. Jnner, dreca-f I. I will, mi t!ic ny •if Ju.ie next, nifike Iip|>'icj>i >n to I he Juilj't- of I'tobnlr 'f l.'ar ing'on t'ouwty. Id hire t!ie • lid Le-iera of Aiitnibirlrnt.ir c«neg!le>l ntid for n foil Uiioherge front all liability fr- tu or b> refiaou of the » inie. 0. li JONKS, ippointcf] .\<lminielra or. May 10. Sf. -l.u CH/LLS and FEVER OR FEVER AND AGUE BY THE USE OF Are speedily aud ^ | in IJ V% Permnnently VWn CiL/ HUGHES’S A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDf Bbad tbe Following TxariMoxieL : •I ran certainly nay that Hiwhee- Tonic is the beet Chill remedy I have ever hearil of or need. 5?4K Pari of a bottle (without neing any mbidne) dared W^WilmgAB, Deputy Sheriff Jeff.Co..Ark WILL YOU TRY IT ? For aale by all Drngxiata. Price, S1.00 a bottle. R.«. ROBINSON I CO.RRWRItTORI.lMISVIUE.RT. THE STATE OF SOI TH CAROLINA COl’NTk OK DACUNoroN. Court of CvmiHun ri ot MAEV SUSAN IJ1.AKE PltluMS, n^niiiNt J. Kl). PABNKLI., Defeniliinf. StinimotiN for Beliefs Complaint no' served To the ilelftnJiuit J Ed. I'arn.-lf- Yott are hereby rtiiiimnut'l and requir’d lo ntiNwer the cetnplaffil ifi Ibis Motion, wbielr r< fil d tir-die f-lioo «!' >he Clerk of the Conn of Contman I’lena, for the sai'! Coanly. and I • aerr • a copy of your au- awvrloihe complaint on tlio suhaoribers si their o^ce at Darlington Court Hnn*e. South Carolina, within twenty days after the e-rvice hereof, ex lti«i»e of the day of aneb service ; and if yon fail to answer the complaint within the tune sfcreai'd. the pbiitiltB' in tuts aotiini will apply in the Court for the r list demanded in t'lr cotu- p'siut. OKU. W UROW.V, U. W. DO YD Kl’lt'a Attorney*. DYSPEPSIA m weQ m . omplont If To the defendant J. Ed. Parnell ; Take notice, that the Summons in this •clion. of which the foregone t* a c-'py. and the complain! 'ifr'-iu. were hied in the office uf th ■ Clerk n< the Co .r! fur Dar litigl jti County on Match IJCi. GKO. W. liUOAN. K. W. BOYD, Pl'iff'a Atto oeya. Dated March 12, ’8(j may27—8t THE STATE OF SOUTH C AftOlhlT liy Elihu C. Maker, Etq., 1'rohate Judge. Whereas, HENRY HAYNES, has made suit lo me, to grant unto him Letters of Administmtiun of the {."tale of aud effects of his brother, Calvin McWright, of Car- tersrille. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all ~and singular the 1-indr ul and cred itor* of the said Calvin McWriglC, dec’d , that they be aud appear, before me in the Court of Prohate, to be held at D rlington C. H., on Tuesday, June loth, instant, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the for moon, to show ennee, if any they hare, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this dial day of May, Auno Domini, 18*0 E. C 3AK-EU, Juned '80—21 Pr»b ite Ju Ige. ;sr ~THC lean i theV R E I. 1 E F ! FORTY i EARS A SUFFERER FROM CATARRH, WONDERFUL TO RELATE ! “For forty years I hare been a victim lo 'Calarrb, three fourths of lha lime a s off or er from excruciating pains across my fore head and my nostrils. Tbe discharges were eo offensive that I hesitate to mention it. except for the good it may do some otb«r sufferer. 1 hare spent a young fortuna from my earnings during my forty years of suffering lo obtain relief from the doctors. I bar* tried patent medicines—every one I could learn of>-fi-o!u (be (our corners of the earth, with no relief At last (67 tears of age) have Diet with a remedy (hat has cured me entirely—made me a new mvn I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 148. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, aud the only regret 1 bare is tbal being in the humble walks ot life I may nul bare iuflu ence lo prevail on all catarrh sufferers to use wbat has cu-ad me Gninn’s Pioneer Blood Reuewer. HENRY CHEVBS, No. 267 Second St., Macon, Oa.” “Mr. Henry Chsves, tbe wilier of tbe above formerly of Crawford eoonly, now Macon, Georgia, merits (he confidence of all interested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Maoon. A SUPERB Flesh Producer and Tonic ! GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEW ER, Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rbcut matism, Srofula, Old Sores A perfeo- Spriog Medicine. If act In your market it will ba forward ed oa receipt of price. Small bottlea $1, Urge $1.75. Kaway on Blood and Skin Diseases mall ei free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, G DARLINGTON. Jewelry Store, SPECTACLES AND E”5TE GFEASSES, w hicli w ill U* fitted up hy an <‘.x- pt-rieiiced Optician. IT you o'd people want to st*« as “ootl as you ever did, ask (orti.e Lcmaie’s Kock Crystal Giaast-a. JAME8H. MASON, Pearl Street. Darlington, S. C. Dec 17, ly K KEITH PASOAN. R- K PAKGAN. E. Keith Dargan & Son, Attorneys and Counselors at Law DARLINGTON V. H., 8. C. Practice in all Stxte am] Federal Courts. Collections and Mercantile Law, Specialties. The Junior member of (he firm will he at Timwonavillt every Wednesday, and can be Jound at Ilia 'dice of Trial Justice S. F Cole. Dec 31, '8-">—Oro J. J. WARD. C. 8. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorneys A Counselors at Law, Darllualon H., H. C. Will practice in tbe Comte of tbe Fouitb Circuit and in the Supreme Court. Sfiecial attention to tbe colb-ction of claims. InHuvunce ! -o- FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF P. E. NORMENT. Repre«enls TEN of the Oldest and Most Reliable Fire Inauranco Companies in the World. Office in the Court House. Jan 23 lyr. DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP. -AND- Bath Rooms. •Next floor to National Bank, under News office. The patronage of tbe public is respectfully solicited Remember this is the only first class baiber shop in town. R. M. NIXON, R. T. HARLLEE. Ang. 8, ’85 ly. John Sanr§ Catalogue —or— New, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1886, IS NOW READY. It ia full of rclly good and beautiful plant*, as well as all the uorelliea of merit. Tba rich collection of fine Foliage and other Grecnbou'e and Hothouse plants, are well grown aud at low price*. ORCHIDS—A vary large »tock of choice East Indian, American, etc. Alto. Catalogueaof ro*e.«, orchid*, »eed\ ‘ree*, etc JOHN 8AUL, Washington, D. C. Feb25 '86 By the fir*l of April I will be prepared to furnish all who are in oeid of Lumber. Mill boated on place known ae the Milling plantation, about oue and a half miles fr m Darlington depot. Apply at mill or 10 J; J. WARD. Darlington, 8.- 0. March 16, ’86—3m. •FOTJTZ’S MOfttl AMO CATTLE POWDERS For sale I ■° die of Colic, Bora er Lrao Fa- T **- U footrt I'os ders an used la ttme. *’ n Uw naantl*/ nr milk iweet' * n ' r t ’* r t * uu - • B<1 <uakc l!‘* Miter firm tar * yjrevaat almost wonr DUKAax to watch Hoivm and Cattle are Mhicct. WUA •"* mmu ckcsjrwnvrs. davib *. roura, Fvo»rtetov. Application for Charter, SfATK OF SOimi CAROLINA. COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. TuLv t cite-. if> J afli r tbe expiration of ruiriy I)av• fr.MH ibis •ial--f the mi lereigu- rd wi I apwly I, (lie (T.ik cf the <’» irl. lo aratii thoin n Gtiae'er, creating them a tnolv r. til >- wot r -rp-irale u i ler the name an i elite of tlte ll.r j a , ‘oa Cemetery Com pany. I.i carry on an I ent luet a I bntiti *-** iii-c*-'4iry or .» public c>-iiie'err. 0. H. F.D'.V \RDS, I 0- Me ILL. K i: MeIV ER. tV I*, i (ILK, J. H ARD. I E NET i'l.ES GEO W. BROWN, t:. H EDWARD8. H. \ PLAYER. .v \ WOOD* Sr., Var 27. ’Sli A S WHITE O S tcOU(.LOUGH K K, NORM ENT, JOHN SORROW, I. H WILLIAMSON U W. BOYD J. C. 'A ILLCOX, G. W E\RLE, C. K. ROGERS. S. A WOODS. Jr 1m Final Notice- 1 have filed my Final Account a» Admin istrator of Lemoa Huu*». in Ih* olfice of the Judge of Probalv of Darlinxto-i CoHOiy i and in Tbirlr D«ys after will M'P 1 / for j L tilers Disiui**ork'. KVAN SPARKS, A tm’r. I May 4. ’8». 4t I 1886. HARPER’S BAZAR. illustrated. A Ssw Map if U Ua. PREPARED BY Geurard & Simmons, Civil E igitit-i'i* of Cbar!i**toit, S. C. SIZE 5 feet by . 6 feet, »:o: SboH* all the new cuuutiA, tbe tuivns, wire m", railroads, public road*, reHidenora of tbe principal land bolder* «if the State, compil ed front private, mi!road and coast snivels. Gotten up in a neat and attractive style. Kvervbody must have it. 8. U. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darlington County. April 22, ’86 GEO- W- BROWN- Attorney and Gonnselor at Law NATIOKAL BA>K Rt!ILt-l5Q, (DP STAIM,) DARLING TON C. H , S C. Prompt pcreonal attention lo all bueinen* Colleeiinn of claims a specialty. Practice in all Stale and Federal Courts. A. C. SPAIN, D. D. 8., Ol FICEON PUBLIC SQUARE, Durlington C*. H . N. €- All work done in tbe best man lier. Office equipped with latest improvements. J.ill 14, ’86 ly. g. s. m & Manufacturers —i/F- Doors, Sash, Blmos, Xvfl:oxjx.Di3>Tca-s, —AND - Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Novrmber 5, 1885— ly BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME! J B. Killotigb will sell you aCbickerin*. Mason & Hamlin, Mathu«heck, Arion, Groversteon t Fuller and Bent Piano. Also a Mason & Hamlin, Packard or Bay Kinfe Organ at Luduen & Bales prices. Goods supplied dir et from factory, freight paid Fifteen days allowed for test before pay ing. Order and be will risk -the'results. A walnut case organ with a full set of reels, $56; with two fuM sets of reeds. $65. Ministers, Churches, Sunday School*, and Teachers get special discount. He also keeps a full line of Small Musical Merchandise. - Makes a speciilty of Books and Sheet Music. Special prices to the trade. At his office in Florence, you will find Domestic. Hchiebold and New Home Sew ing Ma bines, with needles for all ma chines. Write or call on him at Allen’s Block. Catalogues and prices furnished on apnlj- calion. rr J. H. Schmid bss charge of the Machine Department and will keep a stock of Ma chines. machine oil, needles, tie. Also small musical merchandise, violins, banjos and atringa u.vo orders with him. J. B. K1LL0UGH, , . _ Florence, 8. C. July 30, ’86—ly A RF.AD:FfG FRSEI f*OR SIX GOo>D p/VM|LIiis. H-p ! r.sMY nTAMr sr..! U$fc rjii.c jndn.Wiwof five Oa \ r frioinU on n i - - ,u- ku LLl l. ti : yo-tfR. !f n ; CiUnilffhM.UI 'J^OillHMiCU.rrO; Tilt it ."lilLR.N firm, - * The “A'Jan'a Censliiiiiioa," OUR ( THREE humorous wyiERs •uncu F.eifius-.* aeov* sSvtjhes ef ti.i ft Wilt HorS- rlaa , ''s^fFTHfiniLrorr' Uuis; ioM a ' Cracaer 1 ' Wat st**rin*, S|c« tfi-hfi-* uf Travel, News, *'»«••• A^VLiituret, Parm 4 H TIlV f A Wtr'ii »i -.'fidion anfi En'.srtalamaat 1 Twflv,-p«uc*. 7 Ih* *ws»v Harpert liazar is ihe only naper in the world ibel combines tbeehoic *• litera'ure and the fiaest art ilt'istrallons with the la- tesi fashions nnd methods of household adornn eul. It* weekly illuelrations aud iDsi-riplicus of the newest Paris and New Y’ork style*, with it* 'useful pattern-sheet eu pplenirnis aid cut patterns hy enabling ladies to be their own dres-makers, save many limes the cos! ol subscription. It* papers ou cooking, the management of »er- ranfs, and housekeeping in it* vorioua de tail* are eminently practical. Mjchalien- tiou is gir-'n lo Ihe iuteres ing topic of so cial etiquette, and its illu trations of art needle work are acknowledged to be une qualled, Its luerarv merit is »f the high est excelleoc . and the unique character of i>s humorous pictures baa wun for it the name of the American. Punek ^ HARPER’S PER OfilCALS. Per War.- HARPER’S BAZAR —..$4 00 HAKHKR’S MAG YZINE 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 (O H ARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 H WIPER S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBARI RY, One Y’ear ( ,(62 Numbers),.. 10 00 Pottage Fi te to all subscriber* in the * iii d Stales of Cansda. The Volumes ofilie Itarzai begin with the firel Number lor January of each year. When no lime is mentionnl, it will be un- dcr-lool that the auhsciihcr wishes to commence with ihe N uu, l> rr next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper'* Bazar, for three years back, in u>at cloth binding, will be sent by mail, pnsluge paid, or by express, free of expence (provided the freight doe* not exceed oue dollar per vol ume). for $7 00 per volume. Glotb Cases for each volume, suitable for binding* will b- sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt «f $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post- Otficu Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Addles* HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. ISTE W SOKBX)I/X^B 1886 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begin the 8evenly-second Volume of Harpet’i Maga zine. Miss Woolsoti’s novel, ‘ East An gels,’’ und Mr. Howell*’* '‘Indian Summer’ —bolding the foremost place in current *• rial flenon—will run through several nil* her*, an i wilt be folt-iwed hy serial stone, from R. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M Crsik. A new editorial department, dis cussing topics suggcsied by the entreat literature of America und Europe, trill be contributed by W. D Howells, beginning with the January Number. The great literoij event ot the y.ar will bt»ihe pub lication of a s-ri*-» t f papers—taking the shape ol n story, and depicting character- i«tie featur-c of American society asecen at our teutiing pleasure resorta—written by Charles Dudl»y Warner, and illuslrtttd by C. S. Reinhart The Megasine w give special attention to American suhjec tr nted by the best American writers, n lurtraled by leading American art*. HAliPEH’S PERIODICALS Per Venn HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 ts) HARPER’S WEEKLY -f DC HARPER’S P.AZ \R*». ; 4 00 HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIRKAl! 7. One Year (.->2 number*) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the Unittd Slates or Canada. viwia a its* Cdttr • tlrighteH and I nifi lie Family. The volume* of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no tii-e i< specified, it will he tinde'-stO'<d that the »ub*ci iber wieb es tn bp*;n with th« ctirr-nt Number. Bound A'olum- s of Harper'* Magazine, for three yens back,'in neat cloth binding, will he sent hy mail, postpaid, on teceiptof $3 00 per volume C'otli Cases, for bind ing, 60 Cent-' t»cH —hy mail, postpaid. Index to Harper'* Magazine, Alphabeti cal, Analytical, and Classifie , for Volumes 1 to 00, inc'usive, from June. I860, to* Jut e. 1*80. one vo!, 8vo. Cloth, $100- Remittances should be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid rha ice of loss Address HARPER k RHOTHEt 8, New Y-.rk. 1880. 7" Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper'* Weekly has now. for more tbati twenty years maintained its poaition as tbe leading illustrated Weekly newspaper of America. With a constant iitcrease cf lit erary an*’ artistic re»ourcei, it l* able to offer for the ensuing year attraction* une qualled by any previous volnme, embrac ing two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Tbos. 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When no lisse 1* mentioned, it will be un derstood that the subscriber wishes to oom- N ‘ unb * r after the receipt ef order. Bound Volume# of Harper'a ’Weekly, f or h« * "®* 1 diB * w ’ 11 Sell T ’ pMlfc ** P^* 1 ' W by ex- M.a:rir d P r’,r:t; for $7 00 per voIbom. ■ ’ # c i® th „ c ***a for each volime, suitable for biediog, will be eeat by mail, posteaid ea receipt ef $1 ec eaefa P P ^’ iemittaoeee abouid ae mate by Peat. SlTeeafK. ° r,1 * r ° r DrlA ' 10 • Toid Adds tea UARPlRg FOR C. k D. AND C. k ». RAILROADS PaaaiBBitT'e Ornot > C. A D. axuC. k ft. RAILROADS, 1 Charlcetou, 8. 0., May 8. 1886, J Oa and after May Sth. the trniiH an three roads will run *• fot’oW* (ftnatfay n oepted) every day: - DOW5 TXail. Leave Wadegboro 7.46 A kl Bennett* ....... :.....8 Ifi Morveo 8,80 W cFarland....................■•$. 60 Leave Cheraw ................fi.dO Cash ................D 56 Society Hill 10 18 Dove *....« ...... 10 fig Darlington II 08 Paftnetto. |) 20 Arrive at Florence..... II 40 rr tbaix. Leave Florence 4.30 P M Palmetto...... •••.4 46 Darlington ••••••*•••• eeeeae•• 5 00 Dove’s *•••••••• •*••*• *•**•• **••• 6 26 Society Hill 62 ••••«•••••*•*%*•• ••••••..,6 X4 Leffiee Ob 'Few•••••■••••«• •••««• ••••,« 6 40 McFartan 7 2f Morven’s ... 7 40 Bennett's— 8 00 Arrive at Wadeeboro ~...^.,8 8p Freight tral" will leave Florence at 710 A. M. every day, except' Sunday, arrive at Cberaw ll 10 A. M., leaveChetaw at 12.10 P. M., arriv at Florence a* 4 00 1 m A F RAVENEL, Free.’ G. 0. LYNCH, Master Transportation. ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. Ohablbston, S. C , April 26. 1886. On and after this date tbe tnl’owing schedule will be run : * Leave Cnarleaton. ....12 05 pm No. 47 12 RA Ba Arriv* Florence. 43 .................... ............ 4 10 n m No.’*? ;4n Leaves Florence. No. 40 .N..7 35 a m No* 421206 p ss Arriv* Cliurleston. 40 .^a,.,.fi ou a m 42.......... .4 06 p tn Nos. 40, and 47 will not atop at Way Stations. No* 42 snd 43 will slop at all Station* No'40 will stop at Kingstree. Lanas, and Moncks Corner. CENTRAL RAILROAD or ft. C. DAILY. No. 63. Leave Charleston 7 20 a m “ Lane’* « .<}« * Leave Sumter 9 33 % m Arrive Columbia . .....10 40 am No. 62. Leave Columbia 6 27 p m 3“"»'er . ... K 45 pm “ Lane’s 7 45 p Arrive ChaHeston ft 05 p m Nos. 52 snd 53 wil' Mop at Lanes. Furrs*ton and Planning. T. M. Emkkson. J F Diviwb Uen'l Pass. Agt. Gc’l Sup’L WUiKm, COLIMIIA AKI AECCSTA RAII Nov. 16, 1885. GOING SOUTH. No. 42. Daily, except Monday. Leave Wilmington ^ Leave L W'accwnaw 7 Leave Marion g Arrive at Klorenca p No. 48, Daily. Leave Wilmington g Leave L. Waccamaw Leave Marioa Arrive Fiorenoo Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia 15 a m 10 a m 66 a m 38 a m 1.10 n ns > 89 p m -27 p m MO p m 2* a m -40 a ■ No. 40 Daily. Leave Wilmioi 'ou. Leave Lake Waccamaw Leave Marion Arrive at Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia Ne. 43 Dailt. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waccgmaw Arriv* at Wilmington, GOING NORTH. No. 46, Daily, except Saturday. Leave Florence |q q Leave Marlon |q 4 Leave L Waccamaw 19 4 Arrive at Wilmington 1 51 No 47 Daily. 10 Ifi p m 11 20 p ■ 12 47 a ■ 1 26 a m d 24 a m 6 40 a m 4 30 p m 5 14 p m 7 08 p m 8 80 p m Leave Columbia. Arrire Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leaf* Lake Waecamaw Arrive at Wilmington, 9 66 pi 12 00p 1 426 at 6 00 a 1 7 10 a 1 S 20 a 1 Train No 48 stops at all stations. ww-?*’ -1? Md 47 ' ,0 P* only at Brinkle; Wbiteville, Lake Waccsmaw, Fair Bit Nichols Marlon, Pee Dee. Floreuts, Ti monsville, Lvnehhurg. MayesYflle, 8uat< Wedgefield, Camden Janetica and Ea over, f°- Columbia and all poll on C. AG. R. R., C. C. *A R. R. 8-atioi Aiken Junction and all points beyei should taks No. 48. Pullman Stsepen f Augusta ou this road. 8‘l^ts Pullman Sleepers tor 8 a van n and for Augusta on Train 48 raB •• lid between Chariest and Wilmington. ‘ „ JOHN r. DIVINE, GenTSu T 11. E. IMERSON, Gen. Pas. Agt. u.