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f e¥‘ 7 - •ISwS* a t KC Wm iiJ | . A«icultural Department. • • fiAir (>ue ** tbe liAil hMl bt,e ' 1 iu IL,. I p«ts the year before, oiui had tlid beuefit of tbe nitrogeu which batl W. II. KVl'SH. 3" WORK FOH JVNt v * 0 (coutinued.) - If you have got out of the graas which we sincerely hope, but fear from the extraordinary rainy spell all have not yet done, now is the proper time for a second applica tion of manure*. We are satisfied, from our experience, that two ap plications of manure are better than one, and that what you intend to applv, if divided into two parcels— one-half put in the drill before planting and tbe other strewed iu tbe balk and ploughed iu at this season, wdl make more than any other way of applying it. The ad- vantages of a two-fold application of manure are that it is not exhaust* ed by the heavy rains iu June— does not all go to feeding the grass, but is kepi to supply tbe needs ot the crop after tbe grass is killed, and that tbe second application goes to making fruit Instead of be ing all exhausted in weed. The objections are that it is always dif ficult to get extra labor at this sea con ot the year for such work. Tbe small grain crop and the grass ab sorb it ail at better prices thau we can afford to pay for spreading manure, and that unless we use a very soluble manure, it does not dissolve in time to benefit the crop Our first experience iu the a^plica tion of nitrogenous manures to tbe surface were with cotton seed meal. They proved failures; subsequent experiments with nitrate of soda, which is very soluble and' shows directly, w'ere a decided success We were very surprised to see in that standard journal of Southern agricnltare, the Southern (Cultivator, that cotton seed meal was more sol uble and acted sooner thau green cotton seed. Tbe Cultivator does not often make mistakes but we think this is a very great one. (It BMfcok* more of tbe editoi's closet than of the field.) Our experience, and we think that of all our iarmera who have tried it, is to the contrary. Our notion, when we first tried it, was that tbe oil of the seed would act as a preventive of rot and thus keep the seed longer undecomposed, and that the meal not having any oil in it to preserve it wonld rot sooner than the seed. But it is not so from out experience. The seed acts gentle and disap pears sooner than the meal. It is therefore advisable, if you apply manures after tbe crop is growing, to use a more soluable manure than the meal, ami for this we would recommend nitrate of soda. An application of one bnndred pound* of dissolved buae, fifty pounds ot nitrate of soda and fifty pounds of kainit now will materially benefit the crop, and more than pay for the expense of the application. We have been asked if there 1m any special manure for any partio- alar crop. So far as practical ex periment goes we should say there is not Nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash enter into the composi* tion of all vegetable life, and are essential to all, but tbe chemists say that certain crops have certain manures that predominate in them, which are more essential to them and which must be supplied even if tbe others are left out. As for instance-potash for peas, beaus and all other leguminous crops ; phos pboric acid for corn, wheat, oats, cotton bolls and the grasses, while poor nitrogen, which we farmers think so much of, is left ont in tbe cold and has no crop. There is no doubt but that pot ash is essential to a pea crop; that a fins crop of them can be made by its use alone. We see ash element highly recommended for the pea, but as we have heretofore said, all that is of any value in that for tbe pea iathe potash, and that the phosphate and boned shells are so for as It is concerned thrown away. They may benefit the succeeding crop, but are not necessary for the b*qn I erthjr.tifu We wish it could be festtmiislied practically a* well as scientifically that wo need not ap ply nitrogen to make our crops, as that i* the moat costly manure that we use, and the one moat liable to waste, both by evaporation and leaching. We would most earnest ly recommend to our farmers to e* |k-iiim-iit for themselves with tbs various manures that ate offered for sale. ‘-Try all things; hold to that which is good.” Scientific agriculture is it uuderstoow. We have been experimenting for •osse yean in tbe application of pboephatce by themselves to corn. So for oar experiments do not op- hold the theory of the chemiete. We are continuing the experiment accurately this year with acid phos phate by itself and with cotton seed meal. Be for the meal is far ahead; it may be that when seed time come* the phosphate may oatoh up with it. Last year we tried cotton •eed meal, poid phosphate and ni- of soda on cotton In equal on each plant. In the of the season tbe meal and the nitrate plota were far ahead; towards the last the phosphate it op bat not quite. As of the phosphate thing when practically uuderstoi Tbe ground is the best chemist in tbe world. Manures that pay on one man’s place may not do on the adjoining one; therefore it is neces sary that we should experiment for ourselves. These experiments should be made accurately and not be trusted to Ibo eye or guess-work, and should be recorded and pub lished in. the News for the benefit of others. We have been struck with the fact that the Country Gen thman, a paper that stands head and shoulders above all other agri cultural papers that we see, never gives a doc.jded answer to any of the nnmero’ns enqrrh-WB as to what manures to use, but says always, “Try for yourself; what suits one kind of soil may not suit another, it is therefore impossible for us to tell you what may suit }ou.” So say we—try for yourselves and keep an accurate account of your experi ments and publish them. It wi I help your neighbors and will help tbe Agricultural Editor. in mmn ON BITTERS c criniii* inox .Plan tecosclk qalrlljr an* CLtilBS til* E5Bi<*tS Tlffe ItMKjn. qhlcf»!ii the t.l'on of the Lirer and kiln.) a. Clean the <(rapl'iloafKikaa Ueahla(Booth. Itdoeaaot I >;•»' the taeth. eaaae headache, or prod not -III othlb ikon n£iucivm s:'p*tii>a-ALL OTHi.B IBO.t KEDlCISfo DO. <. ai^aoe and DracciMa eeeiTwheip nooaunimil it. T11K 87ATK OK 801TU CAROLINA COrNTY OK DARI.TTGTON. Court of Common Pleat. ALUri SU»AX BLAKti. Plain’if, r.j.'ttinst J. tli. t'AifrP.LI^JMejrfani. inmiuona lor Relief-Ci>to|’!aiai not aerveJ To I ho ile feu I ant J Ed Purnell • Yob afe hereby -ninninwt d and requir 'd to * Rawer the O mplniiit in Ibis action, which U'tll d in Ihe ctticc of the Clerk of Hie Court ni Cointuun Plea*, fttf the fiwt: <’#h ntv, and tiaere a copy uf ynur aji- rfi-r lnfhe cninplHia! oo Ihe sufiMCriiieta at llttir office at Dirhu^roti < ottrl Hon-’f. 8outb Carolina, witliin lueulr lays alter Hi" aereiee hereof, rx ’.uitve < frylie day of such servic • : ,nd it yon fail to ansirer the complaint wiiti. i 'he lime afopeatid. the I Marion, Jlxiw. »fT»: "I ipla'iiliff in this ucni ti will apply toMbe Birura aaa ralnalJpWow 1 Court for the r lict damanHe 1 it Ihe com- tid r' me mg all djppeptio -; ]>a«A. S Rronuta. of Marion. Mm*.. r awr-ien-l Biuao’a Iron Bitten asa talut f ,r «a-,"hma the blood, and rem<»in« ah dpppeptio i ■ opbnoa. It dnoa nothurt the uietb.” , piaiut. tiBU. 'i I>kO'>N, Itw lt. M. Drurri. Beynolda, Ind. «ays: “I* I R. W. iiOYt* * -aerfb-d Bn.wn'a loti Bitten In caaea td i ,,,,,,, ar-d blood diae-iaea ala» men a Mile -.taa j 1 I ll S .Vttoroeys aud it luta proved thutouauooati.ta. oa,. I 1 WW nyr.Ka.WISt Mni-rSt/SoaOrimi*.La., T : “ Uro.an'a Ir.,n Bit era reli.ired rw in a I food ir;-, line nod I ixartiljr conaueud it to tie aa-ne-eltna a bh.at purifier. . Mu. W. W V .reams. t'u-'-’imbia,JUe„eM«: "I l aeii been tr -nbi.nl Inaa . 'ni.lh--d aAk JaapBfa Ji. .d and eniirtion on toy face-two bottiee of BioWWB Iron Bitten eBoeted a purfe-rt cure. 1 c - ouot epnak too highly of tills valuable medicine.^ Ce-m i*a baa aboiai Trade Mark aM oretaed fkd Maia uatXat'pvr. 'A.LW au ofheTT .^y be lUvih l II KM I« At. t «K. iilLTlWoUK. MA MMXl Hipar. VhLwbo l Clttalla'AL To Ihe defendant J. Ed. Parnell ; Take notice, that Ihe Summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the BOkip'.nint therein, were tiled in Uie oflice td tbe Clerk ot the Court for Dar !»«<*> Cotu ly on March l^lU, ISSti. geo. w. Brown. U. W BOYD, Pl’iff s AUorneya. Dated Alarch 12, 'SO may27-^ttt NOT AK A RED. But the Heart-thri>bsof True Manhood Sparta, GA., Sept. 22,1885. To the Con«}Hution, Atlanta ; on m » nk that beyond Were I to practice tlecepri case like tlifo, I would tUi my heart bad become seared 1 recognition. To be guilty of bearing false tes timony, thereby imperiling the lives of tqy fellow-iu«ii«would place me beneath (h^dignity uf a gentlemau Tke facts which I disclose are en dorsed aud vouched for by the com muutty in which 1 live, and I trust they may exert the influence in tended. Por twenty long years I have suf fered untold tortures from a terri ble pain aud weakness iu the small modes aud manner of treatment. For a long lime the horrifying pangs of an eating cancer of my lower lip has added tQ tny misery and suffering. This encroaching, burning anu painful sore on my li|> was pronounced Epithe.iul Cancer by the prominent physicians in this s»’Ction, which stubbornly resisted the best medical talent. About)' eighteen months ago a enttiog, piercing pain located iu my In east, which could not be auayfckby the use of ortlinary modes oi treatment. These sufferings of misery* and prostration became so great that, on the lAtb of July, a leading phy sician said that I could not live longer than four days, and 1 had about given up in despair. The burning and excruciating ravages of the cancer, the painful condition of my back and breast, anti the rap id prostration of my whole system combined to make me a mere wreck of former manhood. While thus seemingly sus|>cnded on a thread between life and death. I commenced the use ot fi. B. B., the grandest blood medicine, to me aud my household, ever used. The effect was wonderful—it was magical. The excruciating pains whioh had tormented me by day aud by night for twenty yeats were soon held in obeyauce, aud peace and comfort were restored to a stif feting man, tbe cancer commenced healing, strength was imparted to my feeble frame, and when eight bottles had been used I was one of the happiest of men, and felt about as well as I ever did All pain bad vanished, the can cer on my lip healed, and I was pro nounced enred. To those who are afflicted, and need a blood remedy, I nrge the use of B. B. B. as a won derfully effective, speedy and cheap blood purifier. Allen Grant. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22,1883.—I saw Mr. Allen Grant, when he was suffering with epithelial cancer of noder tip, aud after using tbe B. B. B. medicine, as staled above, I find him now almost, If not perfectly cured. J. T. A kws, M. D. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, ’85.—We take pleasure in certifying to the troth of the above statement, hav ing supplied the patient with the Blood Balm, r f * * & Rozier k Vardeman, Druggist. Sparta. Ga., Sept, fit, 1885.--1 often saw Mr. Allen Grant when suffering from epithelioma, aud from the extent of the «iraer, thought sodn he wonld die. fie now appears perfectly well, sad I „ consider it a most wonderful cure. K. H. Lewis. Ordinary. A Book of Wonders, Free. All who desfre fall information about cause and cure of blood poi- sous, sorofnla and scrofulous swel lings, ulcers, sores, rlieomatism, kidney complaints, catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of oar 32 page illnstrated Book of Wonders, filled with tbe moat won- derfnl aud startling proof ever be fore known. Moat of thadtMMM which afflict mankind are origin-' all? oaoaad ty a diaoedend oaodttion of tha LIV K It. Far an eompUinta of thla kind, mch aa Torpidit? at thaUnr, Bilioasneaa, Narvao* Drqwpaifc Indigaa* . ttoo. Imcnlaritj of the Bowda. OoaaUpatta. Flata- hmo?. Eructation, and Darning at Uie Stomach (■amatimm called Heartburn), Miuma, Malaria, Blood? Flux, Ghilia and Ferer, Break bone Fever, nation before or after Ferer*, Chronic Diar- , Lone at A pm am, Ltm at Appetite, Headache^ Fool Breath. Irtegnlarhiea incidental to Female*. Bearing-down SUDIGER’S ft URARTU M«. It ie not a panacea for all dioeeaeA aoba, Ao.. Ao. talnmluabln. „ _ I bat in0 nil dlManea of the LIVER, wm UiUUb Stomach and bowels. U changes the eomplexlon from a wax?, jellow tinge, to a rudd?, health? ooior. It entirely removea low, gloom? apuito. U la one of the BEST AL- •nd aURIFIEM OF THE !• A VALUABLE TONIC. •IrW, gtUUWj DpUlU STADICER’S AURANTII Fm aala b» .Hi DrnggMe Price SI.00 par bottle. E. DALLAS. ilcrj isi Ims-Maliiig. —NEXT TO — 1" ■ill iU 1 LIJ 5 INVITES 'i UK L A. ID I i] S r AND THE Publio in General TO CALL AND EXAMINE —HER— SFRiisra- stock:. Hoop skirts,-Oorsets iind Bustles a SPECIALTY/ March 18, ViG ly DARLINGTON. Jewelry Store, O. r. 8TADIOM, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT ST., PMUtdaiphla, Ptd CHILLS m FEVER OR SEVER AND AGUE AreapeedUyendQm^ BY Tn * I’rrumnenl I v rwB OF HUGHES’IQWC A SWE AND CERTAIN REMEDY Bead the Following Testimonial : “I raai Curtail dr «ny that Uujflu»’ Tonic 1b the hcet ChOlTPBaAF I nave ever heard of or need. Bart of artotfia rwlthout lu-liur any uululnei cured me."—P.W.WtrHaua, Uejiuty Sheriff Jeff.Co ,Ark WILL YOU TRY IT? ForaatabyaUDraffifieU. Price, 81 .OO a bottle. ». L ROMSOa l CO.NWmktoas, ioiitviu(,iT. STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA. ‘ l COUNTY OF DA8LINOTUN. . . Court of Cumtfmi Pleat. ~ ,W. L. dALU)WAY. PiuimilT, • ogiilrtt w BARRY RElNBlfttG Dcfcndnnl, Sunmoas for Relief—Complaint not ssrved To the defendant, H ARRY WEINBERG : You are betehy sitmm'inc l gn I required to answer the complaint iirfftlns agfio'i, winch in filed in the office opflte Clerk of the Court of Common Picas, for the said Countj. and tu serve . aupy of jtour an swer to Ihe -agpoomtil iluf on the inhscri- ber til his office til Darfftrpoa Court House within twenty days after the gervio ■ here- if. J’xaiV'i.ke of Uie day of eurii service ; tfnd if you fail to auswer the complaint within.)he time aforesaid, thg.plaintiff in fbfa action will apply to Uie Court for the relief demanded. geo. w. "Brown ITtffs Att’y. May 18, A. D.. 188ti. To th> defendant', Harry W»|j'berg : T*ke nofle’o- that tbe Sapimons in the nil -#e stated case, of whtoBithc foregoing .RiHl. fho compUitH therein were the-q^po of tho Clerk of the Court (poo Plea* for said County and Stato, on May I8tb, 1886: . T • GEO. WMlKOWN. PYtff s Att’y. H May 18. *86 Jope 17—6t ia a tvpf,. file4l» thr of CoApio A MU W liRIEF! LIKE LAZARIS! RELIEF AND JOY ! -o- The Dgofor says : When Jdr. Janies Ed. waWs, ■ Of Senoih, fla., began to take •‘Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer,” 1 saw him. He was covered, body and ex tremities, with a characteristic syphillitic eruption that seemed to have baffled all treatment. 1 saw him the second time in about ten days, wbeu he was so changed ia appearance by baying Uie ocales re moved and the -eruptions healed, that 1 barely knew him, and in a remarkably short time he was relieved of all appear ance of the disease. N. B. DREWRY, M. D. Spaidiog county, Ga. A Certain Care for Catarrh! ▲ Snntrb III Superb firth. lT<*duc«c ami Ton if! eoina'a Pleneer Blood Renewer, CurRg.gll Blood and 8kin Diseases, Rheu* metis'll, Scrofula, Old Bores. A perfect Spring Medicine if nei in yonr market, U will be for* warded on reeeipt of price. Small Bottles, fllQ, Urge 11.76. KMAyaa BUod and Skin Diseases mailed froelwfoy-^ MACON MBDICI.'g Ca, MACON, OA. BLOOD BALM OO, AHanta, Ga. ■ N For sale by Joty 1, ’80 R* IV1LLC0X A CO. SX?ECTA.GLES • AND E'YE O-EASSES, whUsh will be fitted up by an e>- prrienced Optician. It you od people WiHit to see as good as you ever did, ask tort 1 e Lemare’s Itock ('rystal Glasses. JAM EH II. MASON, 1’earl Street. Darlington, S. C. Dee 17, ly v R. K IU1IGA5. 8. KF.ITII DUtOAN. E. Keith Dargan & Son, Attorneys and Counselors at Law DARLINGTON C. II., 8. C. Piaytice iu all State and Federal Courts. Collections and Mercantile Law, Specialties. The Junior member of the firm will be at Timu onsville every Wednesday, and cun be tound at the office of Trial Jusiice 8. F. Cole. Dec 31, ’8A—6m Insurance -o- DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP. —AND- Bath Rooms. Next door to National Bank, under News office. Application for Charter, STATE OF SOUTfi CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. J. J. WARP. C. 8. NETTLES j Attorneys fc Coonsolors at law, i Taks notice, thwt after the expiration of Thirty Days from this date, Ihe undersign ed will apply to the Clerk of t)r« Court, to grant them a Charier, creating them a body politic and corporate under the name I an I style of the Darlington Cemetery Corn- | pany. to carry on and conduct a l buvmoss necessary ’or a public cetne'ery. C. B. EDWARDS, A 8 WHITE Attorneyi Darlington C. II., 8. C. J G. Me ALL, E R MelVER. W P. COLE, J. J. WARD. J E NETTLES GEO W. BROWN. B. W. EDWARDS. W. A. PLAYER. 8 A WOODS. Sr., May 27. ’86 C. 8. VeCULLOUGU F. K. NORMENT, JOHN 81SKRON, L. E WILLIAMSON R W. BtO D J. C. W1LLC0X, G. W. EARI.E, C. K. ROGERS. 8. A. WOODS, Jr 1m i lev Map of M Hank PREPARED BY Geurard & Simmons, Civil Engineer* of Cbariestou, S. C. SIZE 5 feet by 6 feet, -:o:- f FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF F. E. NORM EXT. Repreacnts TEN of Ihe Oldest and Most Reliable Fire lasunncu Compauies iu the World. . Office in the C"ttrt House. Jau 28 lyr. public is firs 1 The patronage of the respectfully solicited Remember this is the only class barber shop in town. R. M. NIXON, K. T. HARLLEE. Aug. 8, ’85 ly. John Saul’s Catalogue —0?— New, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1886, 18 NOW READY. It is full of really good and beautiful plants, ns well as all the novelties of merit The rich collection of floo Foliage and other Greenhou-e and Hothouse plants, are well grown aud at low prices. ORCHIDS—A very Urge stock of choice East Indian, American, etc. Aloe. Catalogues of roses, orchida, seed", trees, tie. JOHN AUL, Washington, D. C. Feb26 ’86 JPOTJTZ’ S MOHS* AMO CATTLE POWDERS Y»*. • 'A*Y< . i : n will d!« ot Como, Kora or Lrso F»- „ - Fowdei* art need to time. Fowtvre a itlnire aadprevent liun raoi.vtx. F”*dei» Witt prevent Caj-m is ?•>« i,a. FlVutiV Few.lrre wfll tnrrva-e tt.r fin.ntitr of n'llk nr,*eT ,W * n,T per reBt -’ B1 * u hauvr f.ria ^^sgersaaagtte.-" oRSsSir DAVID t. FOITTS. Frcprietor. BAl.TIICOXS.MO. Fur sain at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s. Shows »!1 tbe new counties, tbe towns, sire in*, railroads, public roads, residences of the principal land holders of the State, compil ed from private, railroad and coast surve\8. Gotten up in a neat and attractive style. Everybody most have it. S. II. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darlington County. April 22, ’86' GEO- W- BROWN- Attorney and Counselor at Law NATIONAL BANK BUILriINO, (UP STAIRS,) DARLINGTON V. n. t 8 C. Prompt personal attention to all business Collection of claims a specialty, Praclia* in ill 8tute and Federal Courts. A. a SPAIN, 0.«. s All work done in the best man ner. Office equipped with latest improvements. J.iu 14, ’86 ly. (i. S. IIM1 i Manufacturers —OF- —AND - Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, S. C. November 6, 1885— ly BUY YOUR MDSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME! J B. Killough will seilyou a Cbickerins, Msson Hamlin, Mathiiaheck Arion Groverstccn & Fuller and Bent Piano. Also a Mason & Hamlin, Packard or Bay Plate Organ at Ludden & Bates prices Goods supplied dir et from factory, freight paid. Fifteen days allowed for test before pay ing. Order and he will risk the results. A walnut esse organ with a full set of reels, $55; with two full sets of reeds. $65. Ministers, Churches, Sunday Schools, and Teachers get special discount. He also keeps a full line ol Small Musical Merchandise. Makes a spcciilty of Books and Sheet Music. Special prices to the trade. At his office in Florence, you will find Domestic, llomehold and New Home Sew ing Ma bines, with needles tor all ma chines. Write or call on him at Allen’s Block. Catalogues and prince furnished on appli cation. J. H. Schmid has charge of the Machine Department and will keep a stock of Ma chines, machine oil, needles, &c. Also small musical merchandise, violins, banjos and strings Le . Te orders with him. J. B. KILLOUGH, , , Florence, 8. C. July 30, ’85—Iy A Vj—,,’3 KADirtC FfiEi oO FA.MH.IESs OH -MX } . i.uin „ ,1 ilw- name a I affiln-s- oi'live oi > ; n<.». or friend-. a | a| car . n five for yours-.lf » ; cathul..r iu u-pc-j.ijven o, ThL i... i ,M.t.IiiLii.N WITHY, The "ihiania Coaslilalisa," OUR THREE HUMOROUS i *7,,. WRITERS •t-’.C.E MEWUS’:’ ‘.Vtire. r?:r.o, « :lt:i,a e a •; L.« Flaa O'b.:, : .div . . APP S ' Humoreus Let- cr ihe Home and Hearth | ‘ f HISILTOlPi” I turti t«;e in Cracker War S««rHre. Skrtc-.br* wf trwvrL, Newt, Pot-in., fni,. AUv- nturwa, --Xht* ttertn." Thr lit,ttM-holil, f ->rri .)M,nilruce, t Wtr’.J u In beet Ion end En’ertalnment 1 PWo-e d V, fn^A. The nri.hte-e and Host Weekly, f- every membrna ihe Kamil?. ”***?■ ttkB A POUT At rOR A SPECIMEN COPY, FREa. Addrc-a*. "Tma i vmmnnngsi. Atlanta. On Will iiraolioe in tbs Courts of tbe Fourth Circuit and ia the Supreme Court. Sjtecjal ;U,tent ion to tbs eolb etiou of cfaiins. ■ 1880. HARPERS BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. • Iltrptrt Bazar is tbe only paper iu the world that combines therhoic nt Htera’.jujce. and Ihe finest art illustrations with the la-, test Intbions and oiethode of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions of the newest Paris and New York stylse, with its useful pattefn-sbeef supplements and cut patterns by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save man? limes the cost o> subsertptiou. Its papers on cooking, the management of ser vant s, and housekeeping in ita vorious de tails sre eminently pruoucal. Much atten tion is given to the intereeiing topic of so cial etiquette, and iis lllu-tratious of art needle work are acknowledged to be une qualled, Its literary merit is of the high- -est excelleiie- 1 , and the unique cherneler of its humorous pictures has wen for it tbe name of the American. Punch HARPER’S PER 0DICAL8. . Y cute* HARPER’S BAZAR $4 00 HAKHER’S YAG4ZINE j. 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY,... 4 00 HARPER’S fotiNG I’i-ioPI ..It 00 ........... u • < ■ t »oPLE,„.. — HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LlBARl OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUAHE, IkurlinKton C. II , ». €- Doors, Sash, Blious, JVCOTJLDXJSTQS, -10 oo in the RY, One Year (62 Numbers)... Postage Flee lo all subscribers t ilnl State* of Cnhaiht. Tbe Volumes uf the llanar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no tioiv is mentioned, it will be un derstood that tbe subsciibcr wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Hound Volumes of Harper't Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expeuce (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for raoU volume, suitable for binding, will b - sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Retniuances should be made by Post- Office .'i otu-y Order or Draft, lo avoid chance of loss Addiess harper a brotheks, New York. FOR -Of q a 4*»C.M»JmLR0AD 8 pKHiMXT’eOfrioi a !,,« .m /, r-fwiSu.^; ,*■ cvptedj every <T4j; a . TpZ 7 * OOWN TMfiS.^v.h Leave Wadeeboro... .....7.45 A Bennettt. '$5 Morven’s g 80 ^ CFlirlftrilla.^ageaae MC . 8.60 Jem? HUM** Ma.rea.8^0 CSSUDc.a... ..... Soifeiy Hall.uliu—.jo 18 Dove Srera. ...... .10 44 Darlington jl yg Palmetto .’ 20 Arrive at Florence ../.. ..'.i.lT 40 , Ja vr TkAtg; . n Leave Flareaae 4-85 Palmetto ,...4 45 Darlington 5 oo :25 Society Hill— .....652 ^ARK_r ...>.0-1-4 Leave Cheraw; ^ 40 P M I^^Te^len22 Morven ■ .*,,.-;..;7 40 Bennett’* tg qq Arrive at Wadesboro 30 Freight train Will lefivr Florence at 710 A M. every day, except Sunday, Vrrive at Ch* r AW.41.IO-A. M., leave Cheraw st 12.10 P. M., arriv at Florence a* 4 00 >t m „ ' , A F RAtENfrL, Pres' 9. 0. LYNCH, Mauler Transportation. N ORTHBASTERN „ OnAHLumu. 8. <?., June 80. 1886 On aad after this date the fol'owine schedule will be run : • Leave Charleston. No 48. N* 47. 18 05 12 25 1886 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Tbe December Number will begin ihe Seventy-second Volume of Harper't Maga zine. Mi.-s Woolson’s novel. ■•Essl An gels.” and Mr Howells's “Indian Suwilier’ — bolding the foremost place in current s ' rial flcuon — will run through several num bers. Hti; will h, followed by serial storie. from R D. Black more and Mrs. D. M Crvik. A new editorial department, dis cussing topics suggested by the current lileratui e of Ameiica and Europe, vrill he contributed hv W. D Howells, beginning with the January Number. The great literrfVy event o( the y. ar will be the pub lication nl a series if papers—taking the -Ittipe ot a story, a nil depicting character istic feat tire* of American society ns setn at our leading pleasure resorts—written by Charles Dudley Warner, aud illustril d by C. 8. Reinhart The Magazine w give special attention to American suhjeo tr- sled by the-best American writers, a lustruted ly leading American arts. Arrive Floreuoe. No. 43 No. 47. Leaves Florence. i 11 No. 40 No. 42 '•»•••••••• 15 - IM6 Arrive Charleston. ? 0 ’ * 00 C° 4 05 Nos. 40, and -47 will uot stop at Btations. No« 42 and 43 will slop a t stations < Nrr 40 will stop at Kingstree. Lanes, and Moticks Cnru^r. all CENTRAL UAIRRUAD ’or B. C. ■ * ntiliJt. No. fix. HARPER’S PERIODICALS Per Yuar: HAKPER’8 M AGAZINE $4 (H) UARPHK 8 WEEKLY 4 (X' HARPER’8 DAZ \ R 4(H) HARPER tr YOUNG I’EUPLE 2 00 HARPER* FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all vubscribers in the United States or Canada. Leave Charleston. Lane’s..s. Leave Bumtcr.... Arrive Columbia • **«.efie-ee.e4« v - No 52. ... 7 80 8 36 P83 ...10 40 Leave Columbia 5 07 p m Arrive Charleston 9 10 p «t Nev *2 srrd 63 wit* step at Lanes" Furre-ton and Mantling. T. M. Emkiison, j J* Divin*. Gen l Pass. Agt. Uen'l Sup’t. nimm, coinim aw awi-sti kailroai , Nov. 15, 1885. GOING SOUTH; No. 42. Daily, ex cpi Mondav. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no th> e i< specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wish es to begin with the current Number. Bound Volumes of Harper't Magazine, for three years buck, iu teat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on 1 eoeipt of j Leave Lake Waccaiuaw f3 00 per volugic^ C'oU 1 Cases, for bind- 1 Leave Marion Leave Wilmington Leave L Waccamaw Leave Marion Arrive al Florence So. 48. Daily, Leave Wilmington Leave L. Waccamaw Leave Marion Arrive Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia 6 Is a m # " 10 a m 8 56 a ra 9 38 a in 8.15 n a 9 39 p m 11.27 pm 12 10 p m 4'2I a m 6.40 a a No- 40 bain. Leave Wi)nitn^ion, ing, 50cents act! —by mi-iT, postpaid Index to Harpert Magazine, Alphabeti cal, Analytical, anl Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from Juno, 1850, to June. 1"80. one vol., 8vu, Cloth, 4>4 00- Ri-'niitauees should be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid ehaece of loss. Address HARPER & BROTHEFS. ^ New York. Arrive at Floreote Arrive Suater Arrive Columbia 10 15 p m 11 20 p m 12 47 a m I 26 a m 4 24 a m 6 40 a m Ne. 48 Daut. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florenee, Leave Marten 1886. , Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Leave Lake ^ W’sccamaw at ^Vilminglog, Arrive 4 30 p m 6 14 p m -7 03 p m 8 30 p m Harper't Weelcly has now. for more thau twenty years maintained Its position as the leading illustrated IFreHy newspaper of America. V/ith a constant increase of lit erary am’ artistic resources, it is able te otfer for the ensuing year attractions une qualled by any previous volume, embrac ing two capital illustrated serial sreries, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among the lore- most of living writers of fiction, and the other by Mr. Walter Besnnt, one of the most rapidly rising of E glish novelist*: graph ic illustration of universal interest to rea ders in all ssotionn of the country; enter* taining short stories, mostly illustrated, by the best writers, and important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day. Every on* who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and in structive family journal, entirely free from ohjeo ionable features in either letterprrsk or illustrations, should subscribe to Har per’s Weekly. OOING NORTH. No. 46, Daily, except Saturday. IU 05 p m Leave FlnreaM Leave Marion L'iave L W'aocamaw Arrive at Wilmington ' Ko 47 Daut. Leave Columbia. 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Agt. ros United Stale, * to all enbscriben In or anade. th Tbe Yolnnei of the Weekly begin with tbe firet Number for January of eaeb year. When no time is meatiooad, it will ha un derstood that the subscriber wishes to com mence with tbe Number next after tbk receipt of order. Bouod Volumes of Harper’s ’Weakly, for three year* back, in neat eieih binding wlU be sent by mail, postage paid, or by ax- preee, free of expense (provided the freight ^ 0n » collar pur volume) ; for $7 00 per veluaee'. ' Cloth Case* for each volume, euitabla - for binding, will be sent by mail, postnaid. on receipt of $t or eaeb Remitiaoeee should oe made 8y PosU Office Money Order ar Draft, te avoid chance af lose. *' Addres* BARTER ft BROTHERS, New York. ’ ff Q. WltHuas A COk, BrncvM, te** ** astaWDncgiM.