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WlM''- '•' >■ • ‘ -..V ./ ■ • ::; % V .-.v Agricaltural Department. W. II. K?4%'M. • - - Ktlilor j manntiiiK A V»» iU Ham «r« ■ of lalNir in ibr |h-* i roti n;l‘ | duoklr Ur hut tlif.Mirif moiu’.v ! in any oibcr kimi of inanur.'. WORK ANIi THOUGHTS FOK JTNE.. . # t tbmk tliat 0 onr larmera wil. (oontimi .) |i tt|e a ft, r laying by, in p antin; Tbe next work iu or«1er i# tb«» on their waaie laud, instead »*' karrefftiug ol the email train trope, oia^jdjr maunre a« they call it. b Unfortunately tor tbe County that | hauling in pine etiaw into their lot-, will bo but a email job thta year, they will hi a few yeara double tin We eatimato tbeamonnt planted at fertility of their lamin and by tin from one-ball U> tbree-fourtbs of tbe usaiil crop, and tbe promiaed pro duction at tbree-fourtbs of what we are iu tbe babit of making, so that the crop will not be more than fitly- aixtprr tent, of tbe uaual crop. If we eetunate tbe crop at wbat we haw made heretofore, there will be diAcieucy of fully twenty thousand . fri+hnU o| oats iu our County, the phce ofjWbtah baa to be eupplied either by eorgbatn corn or early pane. Cao we buy corn with eight •eot oottou f Would it not be bet- to plant, at once, peas to make ■p the deficiency in tbe oata f HA.RYE8TTHO SMALL OR AIN. Tbe beet way is tbe ebeapeet and til# cheapness will depend in a great measare upon tbe size of tbe ciop f ▲ one-borse crop should be eet pith a cradle—a two horse with • ’‘fin It will not pay a one bone *an to boy a machine—it wift pay for a twc-borse ctop. We eetn^ate a crop at ten acres to tbe horsey We think that this year it will pay f In tbe saving of tbe crop, for all to be oat by a reaper, if we can hire it done. Tbe oats are very abort and will be very much wast ed iu catting with a cradle. Tbe dd time cradlers who could man ege e cradle property are nearly extinct, and those who are taking tbeir place either have not learned tbe art or are too indifferent to at tempt it. They make up in price wbfit they lack in skill, and have become so extortionate that tbe .value ef the crop ia very much di- ^jmitoisbad by tbe price we bare to pay for the harvest. The crop should be cat when it is in the dough. It saves waste from thresh- iijg out and increases the value of thaptrgp. It makes every good hvycnt before tbe grain is formed, aad if wa are short of forage and 'havea good sized oat crop, it will pay to cat some of it for that pur pose. It should lie for a day at least after being cat before it is tied la bandies. If the weather is good two days sunning (if spread oat on tbe ground) will almost cure it to go in tbe boose. Tie the i or third day, shock ten or twelve bandies together and don’t cap it. Tbe common practice of tieiag, shocking and capping as as cat gives a great deal of Tbe capping prevents the caring and instead of keeping out tbe rain keeps it in, and makes it aeeeaaary for tbe shocks to be pall ed down and spread out after every rain. Tbev will care in one-foarth of tbe time if not capped, and if it rains they will get wet ot coarse, bat tbe son and air dries them out very soon and no barm done. We have seen them stand in the field anti! needed for feeding and not daomged by all tbe rain that fell, bat if capped and not palled down and spread alter a rair they will •poll. Get thqm into tbe bouse or stick as soon as they are dry enough and deau tbe field tor tbe oext work, which ia to lay it ofi and plaat it in peas. Peas after oats onght to be regarded as a manuring crop and to.destroy tbe grass. We believe it will pay if we make noth ing of the peas, to plant and culti vate eo as to destroy the stock of grass seed that will be made if (be land isAnffered to lie oat after the oat crop. As a manuring crop they ^boald be planted in tbe drill and ealtivated. Plant in tbe same width of row that you plant in cotton, so Xbat tbe vtaee can be listed iu and bedded on lor tbe next crop which should be ootton. Don’t sow broad- If you want bay take some Any old field pkbgbed op in tbe spring and in - July manured with four or five hendred pounds of dissolved bone and kainit, no wed down with a bush- i at sf peas to the acre will pay fire ' Md for tbe labor and manure. A Jlcahkl broadcast is enough, it-gives roan for tbe crab graaa sad tbe two together make the very best of bay. If yea have time it ie better to lay hff tod bad th« laud for tbe pea crop, apreadiog your manure in the .juf rows; if you are pushed in your wari, lay off with a shovel, drop the peas sad cover with two far- tows ot same plough, spread tbe manure in tbe balk find plough in when yoa Aatoime to ooitivate tbe lying on top of the time. We ean not too atrougl.v benefit dgiived from the] . -va, ££ ,> t increase ol ihelrtrops relieve them selves of debt ami restore (he conn trj to its former s’ateof |.rospeiily A Remarkable E*eape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunk bannock. Pa., wa^, atHicted tor six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, dating which time the best physi clans could give no relief. ’Her life was despaired of, until iu last Oc tober she procured a Bottle of Dr King’s Sew Discovery, when im mediate relief was felt, and by con- tiuuiug tts use for a short rime she was completely cured, gaining iu flesh 50 ibs. iu a few mouths. Free Trial Bjttles of this certain cure of all Throat aud Long Diseases at Willcox k Co’s. Drug Store. Large Bottles 11.00. E. DALLAS. '■‘i** fe-Makis*. I'f vltMUi V 4 — N k ’ TO - Vat *0 ooanpUmU of thi, kiad. UmUw. BUiooaM “ lion. ImsoUrttj «f uwmm iioteii, IN VI H i ! HIS * u r> i is s AM> mi-: Public iii General TO CALL .VXD KX VMINK — It KU — BT^-RTISrO STOCK. i .•*k-it*, Cored* aud Bust e» a _ Application for Charter, 8TATKOP SOUTH CAROLINA. (TJtJNTY OF bARUNOTON. T*k* i i>«ie«\ >k-ii IS* »xpir*)i*ii of rt.'.n.y fr -u lhii< J it . th* on l«r-.i<u- rj wi 1 »n ■) i > <li^ I'Krk of Ibe.Cn irt, 10 2.4b' thrm u Cliai-ler, ercalibg (been • (< ..Ijr j> (h a hi.iI corpora'* umlcr Ibr ntoio *& I »ii !•* of tii* D-ir'ifWoo C«u>eterjr Coo'- pniir. In carry on 4"<l con !net n 1 buoiic-a ucec-Hirv -or n ccme'try. • t:. n. Et>n .tubs*. A 8 WHITK . C S ’cOULLOUGH V. K. NORMENT, JOHN 8ISKRON. I. K WILLIAMSON K W. ROVU J. C. wfLLCOX. 0. W EARLE, 0. K ROGERS. 8- A. WOODS. Jr. l G Me U.L, K It MelVLR. W l». t OLE, J. J. WARD. .1 K NKTTI.KS GEO W. DROWN, it. W. KUWARDS. W. A PLAYED. 8 A WOODS. Sr., Sti (Kmtimtm wled HaMWmn), 1 Blaodf Vtax. Chin* and form. 1 ITihn—ttm Mot* or aftar Fmn, Clhrooi* IHar- rtuan, Lam al HomUcha, Fool Br~Uh. ! t OIIDC. aw—* of u» Livxa, llcUlUa STOMACH ud r ootoeij^ro tar. rfoon; «M*l tt to om M tlm BEST AL> TERATIVB* — VUBiriEBS OF TMK BLOOD, and Is a VALUABLE TONIC. •TADICER’S At) R ANTI I Fw wto br *U Dracgtotn. MmBI.00 fWbotol*. MEDICAL MEN! What two I'romiaent Physicians say of a Noted Medicine. (CrAWfordnvill*. O*., Democrat.) B. B. B. is witbont doubt one of the most valuable and popular med icines known to tbe medical science aud has relieved more suffering hu manity than any other nx^licine since it came into nse. It has nev er failed in a single instance to pro duce tbe most favorable results where it has been properly nsed. Physicians everywhere recommend it as doing all it claimed to do. The following certiflcates are from two prominent physicians, who have done a large and successlnl pine* tice for many years, and dJ>ou whoa 1 judgment the public can safely rely: Cbawtordvillk, Ga., ) July 15, 1885 j Editor Democrat :—For the past ten years 1 huve been suffering with rheumatism in the muscles of my right shoulder ai d neck During tbm time 1 have tried various rem edies, both patent mediciuas aud (hose prescribed by physicians. Last summer 1 commenced using B. B. B , aud could see an improve ment by the time I had taken one bottle 1 have been taking it at intervals since last summer, aud can say it is the best medicine for rheumatism I have ever tried. I take pleasure in recommcnditiK it to the public J. W. Rhodes, M. D Chanvfobdsville, Ga., ) July 15, 1885. j Editor Democrat:—About No vember of last year 1 had w hat I supposed to be a caulliflower excre scence on right side of neck. I used local applicatious, which effected no perceptible good. I commenced the use of B. B. B. aud took.it regular ly twelve bottles, and in due time the sore healed over, aud I now cousider it well. I cheerfully re commeud it as a flue tonic aud al terative medicine. S. J. Fabmrb, M. D. “Meal Bag on a Bean Pole.” Elbebton, Ga., June 1, 1885. My brother has a son that was afflicted with rheamatiam iu one of his legs until tbe knee was so badly oontracted that be coaid not touch the ground with his heel, and had scrofnla. He took only two bottles of B. B. B., and scrofula aud rheu mat ism are both gone. Mrs. M. A- Elrod came to my house the past summer almost cov ered with carbuncles aud boils. 1 got two bottles of B. B. B.. and be fore she bad got through with the second bottle she whs entirely well. She was also troubled with swollen feet aud ankles, aud had beeu for twenty years. All gone—no trou ble with swollen feet now. I wa? troubled with bleeding piles since 1858. I used one bottle, aud have felt nothing of the kind since taking the medicine. The clothing that I was wearing when I left At lanta fitted me about the same as a meal sack would a bean 'pole. I have on the same clothing uow. and they are a tight fight. You can da as y ou like with this as for me and my househould, we thiuk three B’s is fully orthodox, aud will do to swear by. Respectfully yours, J M. Barfield. j O. P. STADICER, Proprietor, ISO so. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pal I C///LLS AND FEVER OR FEVER ARD AGUE An«pee<Ulr*od/%| IP) P-fW BY TOE PermaaeatlyOUK KlD l »K OF HUGHES’ISM A SAFE Alt CERTAIN REMEDY B*ad m Tollowt.O TmnifoKUi.: “1 on omtanlr mj that Htubw'Topic to «* best Chill remedy IB»ve ever heard of or need- SwKEsS^W»f«8CT WILL YOU TRY IT? For mle by ell DraortoU. Price, S MX) » bottle. R. A ROBINSON ACO.mniETNlUIISVIUE,IT. SPECIALTY. March 18, ’8G Fin..l Notice. To *H who niHjr lie cnocernetl : N«.|jer i» lii-rthY given that owit-a to i.lege.l error in lltv e| poin'nieul o' the mi. iler-ijnr'l *« 4<loiii>>«'nt”r. ni'h (lie Will ni'ltvxeil. ol I It i* Kelate of .Abel S. J®"**, (ircr.-e i, I will, on tl e ^tel u.jr uf Jun* i.t li, mnke applic.iiioa to lh* Judge of 1‘rfh.te | UMr.ingion I'ounljr. i t Iihvo Ihe st.iiii Le'lvre of .Atluiinielrett>rcitiice!led nt d for a full dirclmrf c front all iiahility fr< m or by re.ifoii of the intne. C. II JONES, Appointed .Adaiiuiali* or. Slay 19, ’P6 -lot • DARLINGTON, Jewelrv Store, THE STATE OF SOUTH CASOLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. , Court of Common I’leut M.ABY SUSAN BLAKK. PUiutHf, againit J. ED. PARNELL, Defendant. Sumnton* for ReU»f—Complaint n*- eereed To tbe defendaril J Kd. I'aruell•' Y«u are hereby «iiu>iuoutd ond required to atiener ihe rnnipiaial in this action, whicli is (it'd in tbe ntHce of tbe Clerk of the Court of Common Pica*, for tbe said County, end In nerve n copy of your an swer to the complaint on the subscriber* •t their office at Darliugtou Court Hou-e, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, delusive of the day of ouch service ; and if you fail to answer tbe complaint within 'he time aforesaid, tbe plaintiff in this setion will apply'to Ihe Court fur the r lief demandeil in t'i« com- plaint. GEO. W. HKOWN, U. W. UOYU. v Pt'tf’o .Attorneys. . SPEOTAOLES AXD EYE GIEA.SSES, which will be fittfd np by an ex- perieuced Optician. It you oid peojtle Witnt to see ;is good as you ever diti, nsk for the Lemare’s Rock Orvstal Glasses. N JAMES H. MASON, . Pearl Street. Darlington, 8. C. Dec 17, ly a K. KEITH DACCA*. R. K DARGA*. E- Keith Dargan & Son, Attorneys and Counselors at Law DARLINGTOX C. H m 8. C. Piaetiee in all State aud Federal Courts. Collections and Mercantile Law, Specialties. The Junior member of the firm will be ar Timmonsville every 'Vediie»dty. and can be lound at tbe office of Trial Justice 8. P Cole. Dec SI, ’8A—6m i k Mi; if M Win. PREPARED BY Geurard & Simmons, Civil Engineer* of Charleston, S. C. SIZE 5 feet by 6 feet, :o: Shows all the new counties, the towns, stre ms, railroads, public roads, resiliences of the principal land holders of the Stfoc, compd- ed trom private, railroad and coast snrvei s. Gotten up in a neat anti attractive style. Everybody must ba\eit. “®8 S. H. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darlington County. April 22, ’86 To the defend in' J. Ed. PitmeU : Take notice, ih-tl tbe Summons in this action, of whiob the lorefotug i« a copy, and tbe c-mplaint 'berein. were filed in the office of in ■ Clerk > tbe Court for bar lington Coun'y on Mfch 12th, 1880. GKO. W. BROWN, li. VV . BOY D, Pl’tff s Attorney*.' Dated March 12. *86 nmy27—6t THE STATE OF SOUTH UAKOLlNA By Eliku C. Baktr, Etq., Probatt Judyt j Whereas, HENRY HAYNE8. has made ; suit lo me, to grant un'o him Letter* of Adaiimetratieu of the estate of aud effect* of his brother, Calvin Me Wright, of Car- tersvllle. These are therefore to cite and admon- I ish all nod singular the kindred and ered nor* ol the said Calvin MoWright, dec’.I , that they be and appear, before me in tbe Uouri of Probate, to be held at D.irlinglou C. H., on Tuesday, June lAth, Instant, 1 after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in ‘ the forenoon, to show cause, if auy they have, why tbe said Administratiou should not be graoted. • Given under mr Hand, this (list day of May, Anno Domini, 1886 E. C. BAKER, Jun* 3 '86—2t Probate Judge *yA RELIEF! FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM CATARRH, WRMDGI TO RELATE! “For forty years I have been a victim lo Catarrh, throe fourths of tbe time a suffer er from excruciating pain* aerosa my fore- head and my nostrils. The discharges were ao offensive that I besitata to mention it. except for tbe good it may do some other sufferer. 1 have spent a young fortune from my earnings during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. 1 have tried patent medicines—every one l eonl-J learn of—from tbe four corners of tbe earth, with no relief At last (67 yean of age) have met with a remedy that has cured me entirely—made me a new man. I weighed 128 pound* and now weigh 146. 1 used thirteen bottles of the medicine, ami th* only regret 1 have ia that being in the humble walks of Hie I may not have influ ence to prevail on ail catarrh sufferers to nse what has cu*«d me Guimt’ri Pioneer Blood Renewer. HENRY C : EVES. No. 267 Seeotul St., Macon, Ga.” “Mr. Henry Chevea. the writer of the above foroierly of CrawfSrd county, now Macoo, Georgia, merits the confidence of all interested In cniarra. W. A HUFF. Ex-Mayor of Mae'in. A SUPERB Flesh Producer and Tonic ! GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER, Cure* all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheut maiiom. Srofula, Old Sole*. A per fee - Spring Medicine. If not in your markot it will be forward ed on receipt of prior. Small pottles $1, Urge $1.75 Esvay on Bltod and Skin Disonne* mail- * l free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Hero GEO W BROWN- Attorney and Counselor at Lai XATIOHAL BASK nUlLDIBO, (tJl> STAIES,) DARLINGTON C. H., & C. Prompt personal attention to al) business Collection of claims a specialty,* Practio* in all Stale and Federal Courts. J. J. WARD. C. S. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorneys fc Counselors at Law, Darlington €. H. t S. V. Will practice in the Courts of the Fourth Circuit and in the Supreme Coart. Special attention to the collection of claims. Insurance ! -o- FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF P. E. NORMENT. Represent! TEN of the Oldest and Most Reliable Fire losuranc* Companies in th* World. Office io tbe Court House. Jan 28 lyr. DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP. —AND- Bath Rooms. Next door to National Bank, under News office. Tbe patronage of the public is respectfully solicited Remember this is tbe only first class barber shop in town. R M. NIXON,* B. T. HARLLHE. Aug. 8, *85 ly. John Saul’s Catalogue —or— $ew, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1886, IS NOW READY. It is full of really good aad beautiful plants, as well as all the novelties of merit. The rich collection of flue Foliage and other Greenhou*e and Hothouse plants, are well grown and al low prices. ORCHIDS—A Tory large stock of choic* East Indian, American, etc. AWo. Catalogues of roses, orchids, .cede, tree*, etc JOHN Washington, D. 0. Feb’26 ’86 I By the first of April I will b* prepared to furnish all who are in oe«d of Lumber. Mill I'cited on place known no the Milling plantation, about one and a half railea fr in Darlington depot. Apply at aiill or J. J. WARD, Darliogton, 8. 0. March 16, ’86—3m. c. s. iiMit & m Manufacturers -OF- Doors, Sash, Blinus, MIOTTLIZ>I3Sra-S, —AND - Building .Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. C. November 5, 1885— ly BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME! J B. Killongb will sell you a Chickeriog, Mason & Hamlin, Mathu'heck Arion Grovsrsteen A Fuller sod Boot Piano. Also a Mason & Hamlin, Packard or Bay State Organ at Luduen & Bales prices Goods supplied dir et from faetory, freight paid. Fifteen days allowed for test before pay ing. Order and be will risk (he results. A walnut ease organ with a full set of reels, $66; with two full aeta of reeds, $65 Ministers, Cbtircbeo, Sunday Schools, and Teacher? get special discount. He aloe keeps a full line ot Small Musical Merchandise. Makes a speoiihy of Book* and Sheet Music. Special price* to Ihe trade. At his office in Florence, you will find Domestic, Hou<ebold and New Home Sew ing Ma bines, with needles for all ma chine*. Write or eall on him at Alien’* Block. Catalogues and prbe* famished on appli cation. J. H. Schmid baa charge of the Machine Department and will keep a stock of Ma ch tnes, machine oil, needles, &c. Also small musical merekaodiso, violins, bonjos and strings Lea vs order* with him. J. B. K1LLOUGH, . . ' Florence, 8. C. July 80, ’85—ly to | For sal* by Apol; 16, 'SO WILLCOX k CO. -FOTTTZ’ S HOMK AMO CATTLK POWDERS J"*.Hoa?" wiB dto of Ctn.tr, Bore or Iras To- vaa. If RmtxT Powdeft »re and la um*. KlffI prevent H«»rm,L*a». foot** jrwden wig prevent (Ure* ta Fowl*. Font*'* Fewiler* will lnrre*-e the quantity of n.ilk per rent, aad anke me hntter Sun Fetus'* Powders will ears or prevent abaoet svasr Hurw * w*! < *Uie ore nbleot pgW • ^o» t'«*» wtu atv* sath— •otd everywhere. »AV1» *. FOUT1, Proprietor. taU.TIXOU.HB. For tale at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s. A WtwA’3 READING FflZEi Fort &IX '5.00D families. »e-)r; rj-.r ttnnw- and the oame a.tdadiln --'tt' live ol >v»t<r or o- A ft mrt *K.f* j fii ftus for Jf m . Vi.* horthMna^.ilibvr.crsfo ol TliK it»c i It i.K) ITFlILV, Tfie "illanta CaBstilulion," OUR f •UliCt.E rEMUSV ’.V >rd- *l»»«5e* X n-e Pm THREE ( . ^ iE Art? S 1 H mi or out Lit* KUMOROUSiiVn” ,h * ^ writers itj^arssssr, War wt.irt.-*, Skf'rUra of Traval, Maws, Foem*. I tin, .%«!*• aiurra, M Ttoa Panm, 9 * Thq forre.pomteaaa, A W'Cd at •nvtfKO'gs En'ertatamoat I Tw> lvo pagt-t. I J,? Itviqhlevt and ta** Waeklc. the Famliy. ■ * loo vvjrj tt*rjjjid-r «ji i he FaiaUf. •wo * POSTAL FOX A SPECNMtN COPY, Addm*. Tai Comrmmoei. >'Jn. & * J* - '** ' vi : ' -vH- "'tf&'jiii&t Final Notice. 1 haV* filed my Final Acoouut a* Ad tain • i*trat<>r of Lemon Reuse, iath- office uf tbe Judge of Probate of Darlingtna County and io Thirty D*y» alter wilt apply for Letters Di*'ni*»orv. EVAN SPARKS, A tm’r. M.y 4. ’86 1886. HARPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Horptrt Bazar ia the only paper in th# world that combine* the choic at litera'ure and Ihe finest art ilhmrattoo? with the la test fashion* trad methods of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions of 'he newest Paris and New York style*, with iu useful pattern-sheet soppleninots and cut patterns by enabling ladies to be their own dres-makors. save manr limes the cok( of subscription, lit pap-rs on cooking, the management of ser vant*. and housekeeping iu it* vorious de tails are eminently practical. Much atten tion is given to the inter** tug topic of so cial etiquette, and its illu trations of or' needle work are acknowledged to he une qualled, Its literarr merit is »f the high est excel leu C ', aud the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it tbs name of the Amoricaa. Punch l C. 8P«, II. II. L Oi FIOEON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darlington C. H-, N. CJ All work done in tins lif-at man- urr. Office equipped with latest i m pro vein put a. Jun 14, 86 ly. The volume* of Ihe Mogazint begin with the Numbers for June and December of eac'i year. Whet, no tine is specified, it will be understood that tbe subscriber wi*h e* t<> begin with the current Number. Bound Volttui-* of Harper't Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, pcstpaid, on teoeiptof $3 UO per volume Cloth Cases, for bind ing, 50 cent* e»cH—by mail, postpaid. Index lo Harper t Magazine, Alphabeti cal. Analytical, and Classifie 5, fur Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1850, to Jute. 1880. one vo!., 8vo, Cloth. $4 00- Remittances should bo made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chaiee of loss. Address HARPER k BROTHERS. New York. Harp 1886. er’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly hag now. for more than twenty yesr* maintained Its position as tbe leading illustrated 1F**« V newspaper of America. With a constant inerease of lit erary ant’ artistic resource*, it ia able to offer for the ensuing year attractions une qualled by any previous volum*, embrac- iog two capital illustrated aerial stories, one by Mr. Tbo*. Hardy, among tbe fore most of living writers of Action, and the other by Mr. Waller Resent, one of Ihe most rapidly rising of E glish novelists; graph ic illustration of universal interest to rea dera in all asetion* of tbe country; enter" tainiug short (lories, mostly illustraled. by ibe beat writers, and important papers by high authoritie* on the chief topics of th* day. Every one who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and in- •tiuetivo family journal, entirely free from objee'ionabla ftatures in either letterpress or illus rations, should subscribe to H«r- per’e Weekly. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Tear: HARPER’S WEEKLY *400 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 or, HARPER’S BAZAR 1 m HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. * 5 ear (62 Number*) 10 qq _ t0% * to all ■ubooriben ia th United Stai*. oranada. The Volumes of tho Weekly begin with the first Number for January of oaok year. When no time in mentioned, R will b* un derstood that th* sabaoriber wishes to eom- mono* with tbs Number next after tho receipt of or dor. Bound Volumeo of Harper’s 'Weakly, for thren years back, in neat doth binding will b* coat by mail, postage paid, or by ex press, fro* of oxpenoo (provided tbe freight z2* ,1Ce * <i ® B# «* ,Ur F« Velum*) for $7 00 p*r volume. 1 « for «aefi volumo, suiUblo for biadtog, will be sent by mail, nostnoid *■ r^mipt of $1 oe .aoh ^ ^ ’ Remitiauoes should be mad* by Pont- Ofi|M Money Order or Draft, to avoid Addrooo Carper r brothers, v«w Tort FOR C. k D. AND C. k 8. RAILROADS Paisioanr’sOrnon \ C. k D. aukC. k 8. RAILROADS l Charleston, 8. C., May S, 1888. j On aad after May 8th. the trains on throe road* will ruu a* fol'ows (Sunday ox eepted) every day; DOWN TBAIX. Leave Wadesboro Bonnot to.... M erven's MeFsrlaud........ Leave Cbera w Cask *.. Society Hill • odooe « Doy«’« • •••#•*. •••*•.7.45 ••• •••••ea Oowoo* 8 16 • ••a*# 8.60 ,)• .*•••• .$.44) 9 06 10 18 .10 44 A If Darlington ••••*•••••••••*•*••, 11 08 Palmetto.^.....•••.■.•••••.,.. f | 20 Arrive al florrnee H 40 vr TEA IX. Leave Florence ^.................. 4.80 Palmetto Darlington 00 Dove o... ass '' 6 26 P M HARPER’S PER ODICAL8. Per Year: HARPERS BAZAR ; $4 00 HARHF.R’* MAGAZINE g 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 (O HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBARV RY, OoeY<mr(52 Number*)...”- 10 00 Pcsl&ge Fiee to all subscribers iu tbe virtd States of Gauadn. Tbe Volumes uf the Barzat begin witb'the first Number lor January of each year When no time is numioned. it will be un derstood that ihe subsetiber wishes to commence with tbe Number next after the receipt of order. Round Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three year* back, in n<»i cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, ftee ef expence (provided the freight dor* not exceed one duller per vof ume). for $7 00 per volume. Olotb Cases for each volume, suitable for biodiug, will b - sent by oviil, postpaid, on receipt uf $1 00 each. Remittance* should be made by Post- Office Aioaey Order or Draft, lo avoid chance of loss Addieso HARPER k BROTHERS, No w York. 1886 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begin tbe Seventy-second Volume of Harpet's Maga zine-. Mi-s Woolsou’s novel, ‘-East An gels.” aod Mr. Howells’? “Indian Summer’ —holding Ihe foremost place in currents • rial flciun—will run through several num bers, an 1 will be foll iwed by serial siorie. from R. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M Craik. A new editorial department, dis cussing topics suggested by ghe current litcratuie of America and Europe, will be contributed by W. D H (wells, beginning with the January Number. The great literaty event ol lb« year will be the pub iicatiou ol a ?-rie« of papers—taking the u?tpe ot a story, aud depicting character' i-t ic features of American society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts—written by Cbarlcs Dudley Warner, and illuetrit d byf. S. R einbnrl The Magaiine w give special attention to American subjec tr- aled by tbe best American writers, V lurirnted by leading American arts. HAUPER’S PERIODICALS Per Yean HARPER S MAGAZINE $4 OQ HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S RAZ 4 00 HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIRRAR7, One Y’ear (52 numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Slates or Canada. Society Hill.., Cash’* Leave Ch^raw........... MoFarlaa M erven’s. Bennett’s Arrive at Wadesboro.. -. .....6 62 -.614 •• •••,.•6 40 •..*..•.,7 22 » .7 40 8 00 30 Freight train will leave Florence al 7 10 A. M. every day. except Sunday, arrive at Cheraw 11 10 A. M., leave Cheraw at 12 in P. M., arriv at Florence a» 4 00 * n A F RAVENEL, Pre. 0. G. LYNCH, Master Tranoportaiioa. J^pRTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. OHAntaoTox, 8. C , April 26. 1886. On and after Ibis date the fol'owia* schedule will be run : “* Leav* Cnarlestoa. J® !? pa Ro - 47 a a Arrivt Florence. No. 48 . a ia M No- !?J: Leaves Floreae*. No- 40 j 55 . _ x O. erg. .a..*.* i 12 06 p QJ Arri?e Ch driest on. I 0 . ™ 5 00 a. m 0 ' * .A* 06 p « Nos. 40, aod 47 will aot slop at War Station*. No* 42 and 48 will *tnp .t all Walions No 40 will slop a t Kiagstroa. Lanes, and Monck* Corner. CENTRAL RAILROAD or 8. C. daily. No. 68. Leave Ch.irlestuo 7 20 a a , “ 8 86 an Leave Sumter 9 3;l , B Arrive Columbia 10 40 a a No 62. Leave Columbia 5 o; p ;; ? um ', er « 15 p a i rrW r*- Cb * r,e * ,on 9 05 pa No*. o2and 58 wil’ .top at Lanes. Forre-ton and Manning. T ' J F Dtv.xi, Gen l Pass. Agt. Gco’l Snp’t. fiuwfw. com sbm m mm iuium Nov. 15, 1886. GOING MOUTH. No. 42, Daily, except Monday. Leave Wilmington 6 1; . - Leave L Waceamaw 7 in Leave Marion u -. , A -if) n rn Arrive al Florenec 9 33 a a Na. 48. Daily. Leave Wilmington Leave L. Waceamaw Leave Marioa Arrive Floreae* Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia 8.16 1 9 39 11.37 1 12 10 | 4.21 1 6.40 1 No. 40 Dsixt. Leave Wilmla-ton, Leave Lake Waocamaw Leave Marion Arms at Floreaor Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia No. 48 Dailt. Leav* Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waooaautw Arriv* at Wilmington, going north. 10 16 p a 11 30pm 12 47 a a i 26 a a 4 24 a a 6 40 a a 4 80 p 1 6 14 pi 7 08 pi •* 8 80 p 1 No. 46, Daily, axoept Saturday. Leave Florence Leave Marion Leave L Waoeamaw Arrive at Wilmingtoa No. 47 Daily. Leave Columbia. Arrive Sumter Leave Floronoa, Leav* Marion Leav* Lake Waocamaw Arrive at Wilmington, 10 06 10 47 j 13 48 1 50 1 966 13 00 4 26 600 7 10 820 Train No. 43 stops at all alationa. »?•!** -I? M . d 47 ,,0 l ,, 00 * Brin Wbitevilla, Lake Waceamaw, Fair Nichola, Marion, Poo Doe, Floreae*. moaovill* Lvnchbnrg. Mayesvllle, 81 Wedgefield, Camden Jaaotica aad over. Passengers fo- Colombia aad all ®“ C ’ 4 R *■’ C. C. *A R. R. Ss Aikea Junotioa aad all pointa hi •bould lake No. 48. Pallman Steep. Augusta on this rood. Separate Pultaan Sleepers for flai and for Augosta oa Train 48 AU trains run solid between Chat and Wilmington. _ „ JOHN F. DIVINN: Goa’ T M. EMMERSON, Ooa. Pea. Agt hhbbmih