University of South Carolina Libraries
U|X)ll it. wr WOKk FOB Jl'NE. (continued.) • In our I .ml we left tbe oatu, the few that are made, harvested and the |»eaa planteil, which leaves us a« the only woik for the month tlie A hundred buidielu ! Uh HCfl': itt-H Teaeon-.ble eiop. , inoi?j{fi \Ve lirtve lie ir: t.f three, tour and five hundred A bundled IS our crop, and at tnat rate it pay* mote than Cotl<>u with the aaun ' amount of manure and same labor. ; If we could find ready sale for all make, and at the field ul we gatbeied, we could eoustaut fi}(ht against the giaaa.i twenty five cents a We fear the rainy spell has given us enough of that to do. Howto do that U, we fear, going to tax our energies to the Utmost. It is an eas\ matter to kill grass in dry weather. If ploughed very shallow with the swedp and cat just below tha arowa of the plant, with as little of the root left attached to it as |k>4- fitMe, the hot snu will kill it, but in wet weather, ploughing with the sweep, all that is not covered op is oaly transplanted, with Ireeh ground to grow with renewed vigor. We have to cover it op to kill it, and to do that we will have to resort to the turn plough. Don’t bar down, but plough up. The objection to bar ring in wet weather is that yon get to put the grass when cut out of the cotton, bot if ploughed np, leav ing a deep farrow in the balk, yon have a bole to bury the grass in. in ike money bushel. Or plough the grass on the bed and leave the laud in nkpe condition to be plong ed witlfthe sweep when it tarns «*• / 4 . * S It JjTa question to be datidcf by aotalf experiment whether H bet ter to plough every row or every dupe the most 1 where it has ItJkjsicians evMryl irtts doing all It c . , , ... following oertiflca.^ — the eron look nicer and leaves less tloe for many years, and some of our euterpiiHing uapd.iiiH' wo ihl put up an evaporator ai d# evaporate them fur market, wcv c<)iil<l find that crop a good, xnlwt i tuie for the ulnch abused cotton The potato iniiken more and better roots from the drawer than the slip, but it is more troublesome to plant and depends moie upon a good sea son to transplant. Buck leu’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Uheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all j Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Will cox k Co. - te mm )tato(W*4 •U/Moaadbrtd For all cor ~ tiulirtr. . (aon, IrrecnUhtr of (h« Bowtla, C kmc,. KrooUUooa and “ (•nmatimaa called Haattbom). 1 Blood, Flax. < , gilnaaUra, before or after FVnre, Ohronlo Diar- rbcaa. Lam of Appetite. Haaduba. Fool Braatb. I UK STATK UF 801TH CAROLINA COrNTV OK D Abl< I NOTON. Court a/ Common PUat. M/HY SUSAN’ DUKE PlBi.uii, ajrasMiit fcf ' J. Et». PABN KJ.L, ilhniosi, fur K*li f—t’oraplahlt no! strred To (be <lelend'.tit J EJ. I’arnftl • You are lirrrhy -:ifuinoottl ami t'cnuir , ?(l • atiaarr tltv cetupUiM in IliU aciion, licit Ir tied ii. 11) ,* otlicanf I lie Olerk of orCi'inmoo I'leas, for the sai<t v'auuiy. and I ) 8erv» a copy oC your nn- »\% . r I . the cotuplaint on Ute j*ubs#i iber» liieir offii-e at Uurlingioa Court nbuse. '-••utb Carclina, within twenty daj% After i , t rrrricc hereof, clt-lotire <if (he day of > i«ti service : and il you fail to answer the :. mii p I a i n t within 'Ite lime aforesaid,! ihe i( in Ibis action will apply.to the v i url for the r lief demanded in the eotn- p «at. UEO. W. DROWN, R. W. BOYD. IVtf’a Attorneys. Application for Charter. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Take notice, that after the eapiraiion of Thirly Day* frww tliiif dule, the unde raiju- ed wtM ape'y <3 the t’lvrk of the Court, le ^re:it them a Charier, erfa'ing them a body p dll ,e and eorpurate under the name and itlyle iiftlie Darliugtoo Cemetery Com* patty. In carry >>u and coadiict all bmincae oec' -iury 'or a put>l»o cemetery. C. U. EDW ARDS, U Me kl.U E. It McIVt.U. W. Y. COLE. J. .». WARD. li NETTLES. GEO W. HRuiVN. B. W. EDWARDS. W. A PLAYER. 8 A WOODS, Sr., Mav i!7. sti A S. WHITE C. K VoCULLOUGH F. K. NO K M EN T, JOHN Sl^KRON, I. K W1LLJ VMSON R W. IM)\D J. C. WILLC'OX, G. W EARLE, C. K. ROGERS, S. A. WOODS, Jr. tin LUBE What two Prominent Physkians hhv of a Noted Medicine. (Crawfordsyille, Ga., Democrat) B. B. B. is withont donbt one of Twofurrows with a ^ast iion turning thn nfilst vnl liable anti popular nied plough in the balk wW OOwPpp an lel^ea'known to the medical science the crop look nicer and leaves ground for the remarks ot neigh bors in passing by, bot we are in- 1 Jo UtiQk tha*ploughing every •Z ■ The more frequent cultivation of ; |be land the having a bard « "' balk to eMpTOnr grass Into when hoeing. Cultivation of the soil is absolutely necessary to the produtr Hon of erops that are essential to oar comfort In living. The prod action of small grain is greatly increased by planting in drill and cultivating it. If there were so grass or weeds to force ns to work oar crops, and we did not cultivate from any other cause, a portion of the world would starve for want of food. Cultivation pro- m imraiu&Di#. bm me a* m—■■■--*•*" livkr, ^nCUWE STOMACH»n&BOWIES. It dwn<w Um complaxlao tan » n*xj, jaiicm Uag*. to > raddF, hMShf color. S wllnly Ntooo* low. doomj MriML It ta ooo Of Uio BKST Ab> tsuativcs and HistmM or TW« BLOOD, and U A VALUABLt TONIO. STADICER’S AURANTII VW ate by m DnaMwPrin SI .00 P« boMto. C. F.8TAOIOER, Proprietor, MO to. FRONT ST., FtiNadalphla, rw CHILLS AND FEVER OR PKVER AND AQUI Areipeedilr ED Yu the defendant J. Ed. Parnell ; ! Take notice, that the ^utniuoDti in Giii Ai/tion. of which the foregoing is a copy, I a.id the ontnpltiut therein, were tiled in t the office of the Clerk of the Court for Dar 1 Dngton County on March Pith, 1886. GEO. W. BROWN, R. W. BOY ll, J|<] Pl’tiTs Attorneys, bated March 12, ’86 • may27—6t E. DALLAS. ffliwry ui I Sew Mi; of M Cinliii. PREPARED BY Geurard & Simmons, Civil Engium s of Charleston, 8. C. SIZE 5 feet by 6 feet. • By thnSnint April I will h« prepared to furnish all whs are in aevd ef Lumber. Mill located on place known as the Millieg plantation, about oue and a half miles from Darlington depot. Apply at null or te J. J. WARD, Darlington, 8. 0. March 16, ’86 -3ui. 18861 HARPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATE* Htrjitrt Bazar is the only paper in the world that combines the rhaic »t litera’ure and (hr finest art illustrations with the la- teat fashions sad method* of household adot uiiMtut. It* weikly illuelrationa and descriptions ot the newest Parts and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements a’ d cut patterns by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save niany times the cost o( subscription. Its papers on cooking, the managyment of eer- vnula, and housekeeping in its vorious de tails are eminently practical. Mucbut'en- tiou is given lo the interesting topic of so* cial etiquette, and it* illndratioui of nrt needle work nre acknowledged lo be une qualled, Ita literary merit is ef the high est execlleoc-, and the unique character of its humorous pictures bee won for lithe name of the American. Punch —NEXT TO— Permaerntlr ' I MF. OK ♦*» the soil, gives carbon to it which wets upon the ormuuio ami iuorgan ic elements, which woukl be other wise insoluble, and fits them for plant food. The more frequent the oolHfatioa the more this effect Is prodqoed. If we plant land enough te take t«o weeks to plough over every row, we can by ploughing every other row go over it every week and thereby doable the nitri- dcstiou, if there is as there ought always to be, anything in the soil to nitrify. In addition, grass cut oat by the hoe and dropped oa land not freshly stirred will die even with B raiu on It, bat if the land was recently ploughed a alight raiu will set it all out again. For these reasons oor crops oaght to be culti vated every other row, and especial ly so after they grow large enough to have their JoatAMit by the plough. , f Corn onght to be laid by this month. If it is clean it ought not to be ploughed after it bunches to shoot If It has been properly ploughed it will not need hoeing, bat If there is any grass in it, it ought to be cat out with the hoe. One stalk of gradpeft to go to seed will produce a thousand fold anoth er year. Itia a common notion that corn due- Iking the soil oaftand mr« decreases by so much the crop. The pea that does not gener- feeds mostly oq the nitrogen that It get* from the air, er its power of producing nitrification through its foots of vatfer which the corn did hot take np. The grass should, therefore, ho deotrored, and if the plough has not done it, do it with the hoe; a lick struck now may save a good many next 3 rtf. Wf bare had a fine season in ihw montl. YorTLp!an(ft!g poSro drawers. If yon ham not yet done fot too late an op have seen jflne potatoes made as late a« July. Xbo, potato 1* a very profitable crop and jhoold he planted exten sively j as food for bogs or cattle it la worth far more than it is «eii* r- aBy mtliiiMti at. add *lthfc*h a to f and save, jet it |»aya in foil for all the labor and has relieved more sutt'oring hu manity than any other medicine since it camo into use. It bus nev er failed in a single instance to pro- tbe most favorable results it has Bben properly used sicians eVfry where recommend doing all U claimed to do. The following certificates are from two have t.prao- many years, and npou whose judgment the public can safely rely: Obawfordville, Oa., ') Jqly 15, 1885 j Editor Democrat >—For the past ten years 1 have been suffering with rheumatism iu the musujes of my right shoulder avd neck During this time 1 have tried various rein edies, both patent taediciuds aud those prescribed by physicians. Last summer I commenced using B. B. B., and oould see an improve- aeut by the time I had takeu one bottle. I have been taking it at intervals since last summer, and can say it is the best medicine for rheumatism 1 have ever tried. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to the public. J. W. Rhodes, M. D. Crawfordsville, Ga., ) July 15,1885. j supposed to be a caulliflower excre scence on right side of neck. 1 used focal applications, which effected no HUGHES’ISOE A SAFE AMO CERTAIN REMEDY > Bus m KoLurroro Tesmoinu.: “I can certainly any Cut Hwhas’Tonic bent Chin remedy I n»Y€ ever nsnrd of or Part of a bottle (without usiae any aaintoei' me."-P.W. Witmbb, Deputy Wheriff JeflXki WILL "YOU TRY IT? Toy sale by all Drugglsta. Price. 014)0 » botUe. ft. ROBINSON A C0.HfiW1tTIB*,WlWUlt,IT. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COVNTY OK DARLINGTON. Court of Common Pleat. W. L GALLOWAY, Pin in tiff, against HARRY WEINBERG Defendant, Summon* for Relief—Complaint not s*rTed To the defendant, H \BRY W EINBERG : You are lieiebjr summoned an 1 required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Glerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said Count j. and to serve a copy of your an swer to the »»id ooittplitini on the subscri ber at Ida office at Darlington Court House within twenty days after the servic here of, entffiisive oftlie day of snail service; and it yoq foil to answer the complaint withia the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actioa will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. GEO. W BROWN Pl’iff’s Att’y. May 13. A. D.. 1886. To the defendant, Harry Weinberg ; Take notlsv that the Summons in the above Mated case, ot whluh the foregoing is a copy, and the c uijdainl therein were ftlsd in the office ot tbo Clerk of the Court of Couiuion Pleas for said County and li INVITES '1 HE Xi -A. DIES AND THE Public in General Tl) CALL AND EXAMINE —HER— SIPRITTG STOCEC. Hoop skirts, Corsets mid Bustles a SPECIALTY. March 18, ’86 ly DARLINGTON. Jewelry Store, SPEaTAOLES AND EYE GKL.A.SSES, which will be fitted up by an ex perienced Optician. If you od people want to see as good as you ever did, ask for t lie Lem arc’s Rock Crystal Glasses. JAMES H. MASON, Pearl Street. Darlington, 8. C. Dec 17, ly HARPER’S PER ODIOALS. Per Year: HARPER’S BAZAR $4 00 IIAKHEK’S MAGAZINE » 00 WEEKLY 4 00 8 YOUNG public HARPER 8 FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBARf RY. On* Year (62 Number*)... 10 00 PcMagc Free to all subscribers iu tbe t Mid State* of Canada. Tbe Volumes of the Barzar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time it mentioned, it will be un- derMeod that the eubeciiber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Uarptr't Bazar, for three years hack, in mat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, pottage paid, or by express, free ef expence (provided tbe freight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume). for $7 00 per volume. Gloth Case* for each volume, euiiq^l* for binding, will b.> sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post- Office .Vpoey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose. Addiess HARPER A BROTHERS, Ne a York. .. ... I HARPER’S Shows all tbe new comities, the, harpkR’SToIJNG pf.oPI.k 2 00 towns, sire ms, railroads, roads, residences of the principal land holders of the State, compil ed trout private, railroad aud coast surveys. Gotten up in a neat and attractive style. ggq, Everjbody must have it. *^a 8. H. ZIMMERMAN, Ageut for Darlington County. April 22, ’86- GEO W BROWN- Attorney and Oonniolor at Law XATIOXAL BANK BttlLOIBO, (HP STAIBS,) DARLING TON V. fl., A 0. Prompt personal attention to all business Collection of claims a specialty. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. A M istewsc: FOR C. A D. ANOC. 4 8. RAILROADS Pbksi •tinr's Onrioi a C. a D. A»C. ft 8. RAILROADS. I Charleston, 8. C., May 8, 18M. J 3a and after May 8tb, the irai M M these rands will run as fallows (8 tin day ax cep ted) every day j sown ran is. Leave Wadesboro.....................7, 46 Bennetts ......8 1 ^ Morven’s 8.NW McFarland • ••••gqaa *»•••«••• 8.60 Leava Cheraw 40 Cash' Beeeaae•••••■ •*••••••••«•,••• 9 66 Society Hillanaaaaeaa*«#aeeea« JO 18 Do?®' ® ••••• *••••• ••••#••••••* 10 44 Darlington.— 1J og Palmet ta...... II 20 Arriva at Florence H 40 nr TBAi.x. Leave Florence • ••••••• •••••• •••••• 4.30 Palmetto 45 Darlington 6 00 Dove’ 9 •••••*••• ••*•*• •***•* 5 26 Society Hill 6 62 Cash b .........................,6 14 Leave Cheraw •••••a•••***••*••*0 40 McFartan *«•••••*••«•* •#•#*••• «7 l!2l ^1 orven e............ ..... .,.,7 40 Bennett'* 8 00 Arrive at Wadesboro..... —.8 «0 Freight train will leave Flareae* at 710 A. M. every day. except Sunday, arrive at Cheraw il 10 A. M., leaveCheraw at 12.10 P. M., arrlv at Florence a* 4 00 «, ■ A P RAVKNKL, Prea. G. 0. LYNCH, Master TransporfaiUn. P M I. C. SPAIN. D. IU, OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darlington C. II , M. C- pnrceptible good. 1 commenced the j state, on May l3tti, 1886 use of B. B. B. and took it regular ly twelve bottles, and in due time tbo tore healed over, and I now consider it well. 1 cheerfully re commend it a* a fine touic and al terative medicine. 8. J. Farmer, M. D. May *3. '66 J. J. WARD. GEO. W. BROWN. PI’iff’s Alt’y. June 17—Ot C, S. NETTLES '‘Meal Bag on a Bean Pole.” Elberton, Ga., June 1, 1885. My brother ha* a son that watt afflicted with rheumatism iu one of but leg* until the knee w as so badly contracted that be could not touch the ground with hi* heel, and hail Rcrofula. He took only two bottlcH of B. B. B., and scrofula aud rheu mat ism are both gone. Mr*. M. A. Elrod came to ray house the past summer almost cov ered with carbuncle* aud boil*. 1 got tWo bottle* of B. 15. B.. and be fore she bad got through with the secoud bottle she was entirely well. She was also troubled with swollen feet and ankles, and had been tor twenty years. All gone—no trou ble with swollen Jjeet now. I waf> troubled witb bleeding piles since 1858. I used one bottle, and have felt nothing of tbe kind since taking tbe medicine. Tbe clothing that I was wearing when I left At lanta fitted me about the same as ft meal *aek would a bean pole. 1 have on the same clothing now. ami they are a tight fight. •You can do as 300 like with this a* for me and my honsebonld, we think three B*& is fully orthodox, and wfll do to ewqkr by.. pectfullj&rours, J M. Barfield. ijllED OUT! At ah —onyriy evsty nne n—ds ta ase SOM ' BR92S2 5 j| || Ward & Nettles, Attorneys fc Counselors at Law, Darlington C. II., N. C. Will |>ractice iu the Courts of the Fourth Circuit and in the Supreme Court. Special attention to the collection of claims. g t BEST-TONIC thetatah.aMh*^ •aw A*h aMMaM Ae ti X-»» REL 1EF! FORTY ) EARS a sufferer from ATARRH, WOMFUL TO RELATE! ••For forty yenrs I Gave been a vioiim to I’atarTb, three fourtbs of the time a suffer er from exeruciating pains across my fore head and my nostrils. The discharges w -re so offensive that I hesitate to taeation it. except for the good it may do tome other sufferer. 1 have spent a young fortune from my earning* during my forty year* ofo tuffmsg to obtain relief from the doctors, v 1 have tried patent medioines—every one 1 could learn of—from the tour corners of the earth, with no relief At last (67 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured ta* cntirely-T-made me a new men. I weighed 128 pound* and uow weigh 146. I u*ed thirteen bottle* of the medioine, end the only regret I have is tlial being in the humbla walks of life i may not have inffn- enee to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to use what has cured me Gninu’s Pioneer Blond Renewer. HENRY CHEY’ES, No. 267 Second St., Macon, Qa.” • ••Mr. Henry Cbevee, the writer of the above formerly of Crawford county, now Macon, Geurgia, merits the eonfidenee of all interested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon. A SUPERB Flesh Producer and Tonic ! GUINN’S PluNEER BLOOD RENEW EH, Cares all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rbeut matistn, Srofula, Old Sore* A perfec- Rpring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forward 'd oa lectipt of prier. Small bottles $1, large $1.75. Re-ay on 31<>od and Skia Diseases mail- e i (roe. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, JtUio G For sale by A|>ai t I6, ’*6 HI! W1LLCOX ft CO. X. KK1TH DARGAH. R. K DAROAN. £. Keith D&rgan & Son, Attorneys and Counselors at Law DARLINGTON C. H., 8. C. Practice in all State aud Federal Courts. Collection* end Mercantile Law, Sjfecialrics. The Junior member of the firm will be at Titnmonsville every Wednesday, and can be found al lb* office of Trial Justice S. F. Cote. Dec 31, ’85—6m : -O- FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF F. E. NORM ENT. Represents TEN of the Oldest and Most Reliable Fire la-uranc* Companies in tbe World. Office In the Court House. Jan 28 lyr. DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP. —AND- Bath Rooms* Next door to National Bank, under News office. Tbe patronage of the public is reapectfolly solicited Remember this is tbe only first class barber shop in town. B. M. NIXON, R. T. HARLLEE. Ang. 8, ’85 ly. John Saul's Catalogue —OF— New, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1886, IS NOW READY. It ie full of really good aad beautiful plants, as well as all the uovelties of merit. Tbe rich collection of fine Foliage and other Greenhou** and Hothouse plants, are well grown and at low prices. ORCHIDS—A very large stock of choice East Indian, American, etc. A!*o. Catalogues of roses, orchids, teed*, tree., etc JOHN SAUL, Feb25 '86 Washington, D. C. F O TJT2* S HOUSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Ho Roan wffl die of Colic, Bon or Lrae Fa. vaa. if roan-. Fowdm are med In tin.” ron.1-* I pwdrre will cur* and prevent lloni Hni tK i4Bt«;» n jara SmZJtVK? w,u ‘ ht ' •avid B. FOVTB. Proprietor. •AITIM OB*. HD. . For sale at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s. : avser All work done in the best man ner. Office equipped witb latent ituprovements. Jan 14, : 8C ly. g. s. mm & soi\ Manufacturers —OF — Doors, Sash, Blihtis, ^ouLnirsras, 1880 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begia the Seventy-second Volume of Harpet't Maga zine. Miss Woolaon’s novel, ‘-East An gel*.” and Mr. Howells’* -Indian Summer’ —bolding the foremost place iu current a- rial flc ion—will run through several num hers, an ' will be followed by serial storie. from R D. Block more and Mrs. D. M Craik. A new editorial department, dis cussing topics suggested by the current literature of Ameiica and Europe, will he contributed by W. D Howells, beginning witli tbe January Number. The great literary event ot the y.ar will be tbe pub lication of a series of paper*—taking the shape of a story, and depicting character istic features of Aiuericau society as seen at our leading pleasure reports—written by Chorlc* Dudley Warner, and illustnt.d by C. 8. Reinhart The Mngatine w give special attention to American subjec tr ated by tbe best American writers, a luKlrated ty leading American arts. HARPER’S "PERIODICALS Per Yean HARPER S MAG AZINE $4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HAKPER’s BAZAK 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (62 numbers) 10 00 Postage Free lo ail subscribers in the Unitrd Slates or Canada. N ORTHfASTERN RAILROAD CO. OHABtasTOK, 8. C., April 25. 1886. On and after this data tha fol'owln* schedule will be run : Leave Caarleeton. No 48..., No. 47... ..1206 ..12 26 F ■ Arrlv* Florence. No. 43 No. 47 Leaves Florence. No. 40 No. 42... *••••*•• ► •••••••*•• 12 06 Charlettoii. No. 40 oq Nos. 40. and 47 will not Station*, No*. 42 and 43 will stations. No. 40 will stop aud Monck* Coru-r, ■top at stop at all at Kingstre*. Lanes, CENTRAL RAILROAD er 8. C. I>AILT. No. 63. Leave Charleston 7 20 8 36 Leave Sumter i» gg Arrive Culutnbia a m .. 10 40 am —AND - Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, S. C. November 6, 1886— ly BUY YOUR MDSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME! J B. Killough will sell you a Cbickeriug, Mason A Hamlin, Mathu'beck Arion, Grovereteen A Fuller and Bent Piano. Also a Mason A Hamlin, Packard or Bay State Organ at Ludden A Bates prices. Goods supplied dir et from factory, freight paid Fifteen days allowed for test before pay ing. Order and he will risk tbe results. A walnut css* organ witb a full aet of reels, $56; with two full sets of reeds, $65. Ministers, Churches, Sunday Schools, and Teachers get special discount. He also keeps a full line of Small Musical Merchandise. Makes a speci Gty of Books and Sheet Music. SpecisT prices to the trade. At his office in Florence, you will flod Domestic, Household and New Home Sew ing Machines, with needles lor all chine*. Write or call on him Catalogues and pri cation. J. H. Schmid has charge of the Machine Department and will keep a stock ef Ma ch ines, msebine oil, needles, Ac. Also small musical merchandise, violins, banjos and strings. Lw# orders with him. J. B. KILLOUGH, Florence, 8. C. me at Allen’s Block, furnished en applj- July 80, ’86—ly A VkWG READING FREE i bOR SIX 'j<^OtJ KAMlLIfc^i. -r 5" t!r u*r.i' a.'it tin- name andaddntv W nve 01 jr, r or fHciut* 0.1 a ; ■ ial tf.r 1 a v v r »fu -’ u»r yonroclf h i fill hof ,hwu a ^1 <•.>: 110.0 cup) 01 Tli£ (iRJ :i ^nh..w WFr.KLY, The “Allania Censtii OUR THREE HUMOROUS WRITERS iuJCIli . iftfC.t REMUS’:* Ward. r»w..u« Skitche* •! the Plan tstK.* B tk),. "E’wL ARP’S ' Humsrews Let- iV *ae Hem* aad Hearth Slnrt*. ••3(tTSVH»aHT6»1" advtn lures tu.d in • Crr.ckar" Otetect War st..rl. «. sk* tihrs of Travel, Wewa, Perms, P«;n t Advi-ntarra, ‘The Farm," Thr li«.u.<-h«1il, (nrrr•punrieeee, A World o' htVrurilon aad Entsrtahueael I —Twelve t'agv*. Tt<- Hi ,,,lite*t ami Beta Weekly PVta"" •very mrmla-r u» the Family. ICNO A POSTAL rOR A SPECIMEN COPY, apf^ A’l.io-v Thk t'uaxTmwMii. Atlanta. On •. kSK The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for Junv and December of each yenr. When no tloe i< specified, it will btMin levstovnl that the subscriber wish cs t* begin with the curcenl Number. Bound Volum-s of Jlarjier'i Magazine, tor three years back, iu neat cloth binding, will he sent by ntnil, postpaid, on teoeip.tof $3 00 per volume Coth Cuses. for bind ing, 50 cents eacll —by mntl. postpaid Index to Harper't Magazine, Alphabeti cal, Analytical, and Classifle I, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclnsivr, from June, 1860, lo Jure. 1S80. one vol., 8vo, Cloth. $400- Remittances should be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Address HARPER A BROTHERS. New York. 1880. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’t Weekly has now. for more than twenty years maintained Its position as the leading illustrated Weekly newspaper of America. With a constant increase of lit erary anr" artistic resources, it is able te offer for the ensuing year attractions une qualled by any previous volume, embrac ing two capital illustrated serial tloriea, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among tbe fore most of living writers of fiction, and the other by Mr. Walter Besaot, one of tbe most rapidly rising of E glish novelistr. graph ic illustration of universal interest to rea ders in all section* of tbe country; enter* taining abort stories, mostly illustrated, by tbe best writers, and important paper* by high authorities on tbe chief topics of th day. Everv one who desire* a trustworthy political guide, an eatertaiuing and in structive family journal, entirely free from objec ionable features in either letterpreae or illus'retions, should subscribe to Har- par’s Weekly. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year1 HARPER’S WEEKLY fci on HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 (w HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. * Year (62 Numbera) l(j 00 r on * to all aubacribers la th United Slate- oranada. ( The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of osoh year. When no lime ie mentioned, it will ba un derstood that the tubeeriber wishes to corn- menea with the Number aaxt after tha receipt of order. Boned Volumes of Harper’s ‘Weekly, tor three year* book. In neat sloth hinding will ba seat by mall, pottage paid, er by ax- preaa, free of upeasa (provided the freight 0 one dollar par volume) for $7 00 nor voluma. 1 Cloth Casas for each voluma, suitable for blading, will bo sent by mall, postpaid, on reoaipt of $1 er oaeh Remittanoea should oa made by Post. Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid ohanoa of loaa. Address HARPER ft BROTHERS, Haw York. No. 52. Leava Columbia •' Sumter ; '• Lene’e Arrive Charleston No*. 62 and 63 wil' step at Uncs. and Manning. T. M. Emrrsoh, J p GenT Pass. Agt. Ueu'l Sup’t. - 5 27pm 6 45 pm . 7 43 pa ..*06 pa Fotrettoa VILIIftTM, C6LCIWA A.VI AFCISTA KAIUOAI Nov. 16, 1886. GOING SOUTH. No. 42. Daily, axcept Meu-I.y, 6 4* a a ” 10 a a Leave Wilmington Leave L Woceamaw Leave Marion Arrive at Florence No. 48, Daily. Leave Wilmington Leave L. Waocatnow Leave Marion Arrive Florence Arrive Sumter Arriva Colombia No. 40 Daily. Leave Wilmington, Leave Lake Waccamaw Leave Marien Arrive at Florence Art-ire Sumter Arrive Opium bin No. 43 Daily. Lea?* Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Muriou Leav* Lake Waeanmaw Arrive at Wilmington, GOING NORTH. No. 46, Dnily, except Saturday, Lenve Florence Leave Marion Leave L Waccamaw Arrive at Wilmington No 47 Daily. Leav* Columbia. Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Wnocamaw Arrive at Wilmington, 8 56 a m 9 38 a m 8.16 o a « 39 p ■ 11.37 p a 12.10 p. 4.24 a a 6.40 a a 10 16 p a 11 30pa 12 47 a a 1 26 a a 4 24 a a 6 40 a m 4 30 p 1 6 14 pi 7 OS p 1 fiSOpi 10 06 p m 10 47 p a 12 41 a m 1 60 a a 9 56 p a 12 00 pa 4 26 a a 6 00 a a 7 10 a a 820aa Train No. 48 etopa nt all stations. WhU«nf. M t d ! 7 - 0p, ° n,J ** Whitevnia, Uka Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols, Marion, Pee Doa. Florence, Tia- aonovill* Lynchburg. Mayeevtlio, Sumter, Wedgtfald, Camden Junetien aad Kaet* oter. Md all potato a-if * A*' R. Slatiooa, Aiken Junotian and all points beyond, should t*ke No 48. PullmM Staeplnfor Augusta on this road. Boporato Pullman Sletpers for Savannah and for Augusta oa Train 48 All tralna ran solid botwaaa Oharlaatao and Wilmingtoa. _ M _ %i -JOHN F. DIVINE; Ora l SMpt. T M. EMMBR80N, Gon. Pam Agt. . ftfowfof ftr»V4|rc. kMfi.c^ffiyffi I01 k**mm »0.\ ariAkot Dr. 3. A. Boj4% i'aahSi