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yv Agricultural Department* W. it KVkSH, • - - Ktlilor gran', «o that you will have a oleaii | WORK FOR JULY. bed when yon j lain at the end of the month. We h ive a good deal of waub land in our County that might Ih* pot in |>eMe, corn forage We are afraid the exeewive wet! and root erops, and give siitlh ient! weather in Jnne baa given us more fa ,| fa feet ten times the amount J work in getting dear of the grass of stock we now keep. Is it not a than we will lm able to do. The j shame to see hay, turnips, cabbage i old time process cl shaving and bar- and other things brought a thou ring down will have to be resorted miles and sold at Dirington, to, or else oar crops will be run when they could be so easily rais-d away with grass. It ha vety doubt at home, and worst of«ll. bought i ful remedy and is apt to injure the by onr farmers? DtN a s any one tvou j Crop very much, bat. as it will be der tuat we are poor and ground | ruined with the grass «n>hpw we | *!; *. Y" 7 can’t be bur* much by resorting to | COIII fa^ w llici| a , |alt four’s labor 1 it. We have often said that grasa j would make at home ? and weeds were a blessing in dis H'* tuflfcr i'row wt irj Li P kl! 1-' ^ — L- YJ-.E DL'HT UiV/.i:. lo »ni<w wliicb guise, as they forced ns to work our crops and ihereby produce fertility lu the soil, by exposing it to the ac tion of the air and snn, hnt we have had and still have too many of these With the nseot movable ponMry quarters some poultry can be kept in confinement in small giouu s, to as good advantage almost as when they have a free run on a farm. For a dozen Io ns make a structure ten i feet long and six feet w ide. Four blessings, aid unless we get rid ot ; feet «! one end should lie boarded A’p uj J>t M. t some of them onr crops will be a failure. Most of the corn crops are too far_ advanced to put a turn plough in. Ploughing it with one no#*#iN ^certainly ruin Jt t and it were better to lei it alone to fight the battle with the grass without any help than to use one in it now. Cotton is a sort of patient, long- suffering plant that will stand a good deal of hard treatment .now, and with favorable siuaons in Au gust, rtdl make a good crop. Don’t beaitste to shave and bar down now f necessary to clean it. It will stand that bettor tban it will stand grass, and must be cleaned it possibly even at the risk of very close and deep ploughing, it is with gr^, reluctance that we re "ofbni^bd ^ny ymeh «oik so soon after urging the forty acre and male man to use no other plow than the sweep, bnt desperate oases re quire like remedies, and the rains have{lR?en0io excessfte that for days after we could "plough, the .flwuud was so sobbed that the •Weep only transplanted the grass ned it out a little to help I vl 'Trr««*e ! •v i*~y .Z/im; up, moled and ti’tod with floor, feeding and other conveniences; the remainder should be only two leet high, and made of lath or nar row Isiards for a yard, but without a floor. 1 tlifs structnie may be eas ily carried by two men, or i f ni g*‘t be fitted to uiova on Toilers. It should lie located mi a grainy pa'eti and moved every day or two. XOT SEARED. THE STATE OF SUIT! CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAULINGTON. Court of Common Pltat. MARY SUSAN BI.AICi PUintiff, 4 aftningi j. ki>. Parnell, tt«feo<unt. Summon* (or Roli-f-CouipUinl not serTed To the defendant J Ed. Parnell* You ar« hereby •unimoni-il and requir-d m or ibe «omp>nlrit in Ibis action ir fil a in the nthce of lb« Clerk of the Court of Common Ple»», for the rni County, and l.) aerr.- a rrpy of your an- »wer to the ooinp'oire on the aubseriber* at their office at Uarliogton (ihurt llou-ie. Son'll Carolina, within twenty day* after ih* eerrice hereof, ei -hiti** of the day of such lervioe ; and it you fail to auewer tbe complaint within 'be lime aforesaid, the p'aiolitf in this aciiun will apply to tbe C..urt for the r lief demanded in the com piaiui. GKO. W. ItROWN, It. W. I to YD. Pl'H's Atlorneys. To the defembuii J. Kd. Parnell ; Take notio#, ihai die Sammons in tldH action, of which the loregotnx in a copy and die complaint do rein, were filed in the utfice of the Clerk o! the Conn for Dar lingion Coumy on March I2(h, |H8tS. UKO. W. It ROWS, R. W . HOY D, IT iff'a Atlorneys. Dated March 12, 'SO uiay27—lit wuiLthUjned it uut a it grow more vigorously. This t« the bo>t time to plant corn forage. Planted now it is fit to cut abont the first of September, alter the rainy season has passed, and we have good weather to cure it in, Thera is no crop that pays so well. A half acre of corn planted, in three foot drills, will make more forage than you will get trom the fodder and shucks of ten acres of corn. Poniffe corn should be planted so tfiick that'it will not grow larger than tbe fin( ets. In that case it is more easily cared and the whole •talk is eaten by the animals; if plsutffd thin and tbe stalks grow large One half of its value Is lost We find no diticulty in curing. Cat it with a reap book or hoe when it da is in silk, let it lie one day to wilt, tie it tbe next in small ban dies and shock like oats; let it stand in tbe shock nntil it is thoroughly oared and then haul it in and store it. A great deal is sometimes lost from oar being in too great a hurry to get it in the house. Another good way to cure it is to hanl it in when it has wilted for a day and pack it with altente layers of wheat or oat straw. Put down a layer of straw then a layer of corn forage andUhen alternate layers of straw and forage nntil your supply is ex bansted. Tbe layers ought not to be more than two inebes thick. The straw absorbs tbe moisture from tbe forage and seems to imbibe aoine of its nutritive properties and bffcttaiedfltafre palatable iood, as we fcave found in onr experiments that the animals would consume tbe whole of il if it waa cut up togeth afj. We flotltbe cow to be the most Expensive animal that is kept on a cotton Arm, unless we make provi- Htou in a cheap way for feeding her. •ihaaboeoce of fences prevent# her from getting her living by gleaning tbe corn and cotton fields, and we are compelled to supply her food in the stable. The cheapest and the Atyst way to do that is to plant crops for that purpose and of these corn i is tbs cheapest. It will make imes tbe amount of food that (pes will, although it is not so good and exhaust tbs laud more, yet the quantity It yields more than compensates for that. | Hut the ttvart-tlirolwof True Manhood Sparta, (»a., tVpt. 22. ism To the. Constitution, Atlanta : Were I to praetice dyeeptiou in a case like this, I would think that my heart had become neared liejoud recognition. To be guilty of bearing false tes timony, thereby Imperiling the liv s of my fellow-men, would place me beneath the dignity of a gentli man The tacts which 1 disclose are eu- . dorsed and vouched for by the eom- i mnuity in which 1 live, and I trust they may exert tbe influence in tended. For twenty long years I have suf fered untold tortures from a lerii ble pain and weakness in the sin.til modes and manner of treatment. Fora long time the horrifying pangs ot an eating eaiieer of in.\ lower lip has added to my misery . and suffering. This eucreacliing, burning ami paiitful sore on my lip . was pronounced Kpitbe.ial Cancel | by the prominent physicians in this 1 Section, which stubbornly resisted the best medical talent. Alamt • eighteen mouths ago a cutting, piercing pain located in my breast, which could not be allayed by the use of ordinary modes of treatment. | These sufferings of misery and j prostration became so great that,! on the 18th of July, a leading ph.v- j sician said that I could not live longer than four days, and 1 had! abont given np in despair. The I burojng and excruciating ravages ! of the ganger, the painful condition 1 of my back and breast, and the rap id prostration of my w hole s\stem combined to make me a meie wreck of former manhood. While* thus seemingly suspended on a tbiead la*tween life and death, I commenced the use ot B. H. B., the grandest blood medicine, to me and my household, ever used. The effect was wonderful—it was magical. The excruciating pains which had tormented me by day and by night for twenty yeats were soon held in obeyance, and peace and comfort were restored to a suf fering man, the cancer commenced healing, strengt • was imparted to my feeble frame, and when eight AUR E. DALLAS. Millimr; mi fe- BAKER’S Ppb Mtiik Eotm! Charlotte, J>\ 0. Bonr Bros, Cylinder Top, Up right Pianos, New England, and other makes, direct trom the factory. Jesse French and Pe'eol*et Or gans, tor sale or rent, on the instal ment ph> ii, Pianoff and Organs thoroughly tuned and repaired. A large assortment of the latest sheet-music, and every kind of mu sical instrument on hand. Terms easy, tosuit the times. Prof. WILLIAM BAKER, Proprietor. April 15, ’86 ly 1 T L Rsw Mi; if M Cinliii. PREPARED BY Gfeurard & Simmons, Civil Engineers of Charleston, S. C. 8IZB 5 feet by ft feet. 5 Mort of (he disetM* which Afflict mankind in origin-’ an* moaed hr a duordorod condition of the LIVER. For all complainta of tbia kind, tnch a* Tonriditj of the Urer, Bfliooenee*, fflarroM Drapepaia, Indigea* tion, Imirnlant* of the Bow ala. Constipation, Flato* lens*. KrncUtiooa and Boning of the Stomach (eometimn* ceiled Beartlmn), Muuma. Malaria, Bloody Flux, China and Firm, Broakbon* Ferar, ■OMMUon before or after Keren, Chronic Diar rhoea. Loaa of Appetite, Headache, Fool Breath, bregnlariUea incidental to Fewiilea, Bearing-down STADIGER S HUBJUMl is Invaluable. It lenotnpanacea for alldieeaeee, ^ OIIDB cl| M aMaa<tb * LIVKI1 * will VLatlSJB STOMACH and BOWELS, it change, the complexion from a wax*, fellow tinge, to a radd*, health* color. It entire I* remoree low, gionm* sjlirtta. It to one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and la A VALUA8H TONIC. •TADICER’S AURANTII Ft* aala b* an DngftoU. Price SI.00 per bottle. O. F. 8TADICER, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT ST., Phlladalphla, Pat CHILLS AND FEVER OR FEVER AND AGUE Araepaedllfand^l in BY THE Parmaarntly WUK TLU USB OF HUGHES’IQMC A SAFEANO CERTAIN REMEDY Read ih* Fonowinn TwniloNiaL : "I ran certainly eay that Hughee* Tonic to the beet Chill remedy 1 Mave ever heard of or need. Part of a teittle (without nwug any onininei cured nic.”—P.W.WJTHtE h. l e ioity Bherin Jelf.Co..Ark WILL YOlf TUX IT ? For sale by all Drntortoto. Price, BI-00 a bottle. R. «. ROBINSON I CO. PROPRIETORS, lOUIIVIUf,IY. Fur sale b} Dr. J. A Bovd. STATE OF SOUTH CAIUWJNA. COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common I'leur. W. L. GALLO"' \Y, Plniniiff, againat HARRY WKINBF.KG Defendant, Sainuioiie for Relief—Com(ilaini not ssrveJ To the defendanl, HABJtY WKINBKRG : You nra hei ehy aummone'l au 1 required complaint in Ihia neii»*i. —NEXT TO — 4(iT0N HU I til; INVITES THE Ij -A. ID I K S AND TUB Public in General TO PALL AM) EXAMINE —HER — STOCK. Hoop skirts, Corsets and Bustles a SPECIALTY. March 18, ’86 ly DARLINGTON. Jewelry Store, SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES, which wil 1 he fitted up by an pertenced Optician. If you oiil people want to see as good sis you ever did, ask fortLc Leinan-’s ILa:k Crvstid Glasses. JAMES II. MASON, Pearl Su*et. Darlingtoii, S. C. Dec 17, ly X. KKITR nUT.AN. R. k I.AMliAH. E- Keith Dargau & Son. Attorneys and Counselors at Law DARLINGTON V. H, 8. C. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Collections ami Mercantile I. Specialties. J. J. WARD. 0. 8. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorneys fle Counselors at Law, DHrlington I’. II., ft. V. Will practice in the Courts of Jhe Fourth Circuit and in the Supreme Court. Sjiecial attention to the onll. et ion of claims. ne w schexpi/xS A D. AND c. a 8. RAILROADS PhuiDBHT’aOrma FOR C. 1886. HARPER'S BAZAR. I L L U 8 T H A T t J. /iarptrt Bator is (be unly Daper in Ihe woria iliM c.Bibiaex tbecboic »l litent'are and ihr finest art il)(i«tratton!i with (be la test fitshions nn<] mnlliO'is of heusebold a'lorau.tot. iis wetkljr illustrations and ■lescriplions of 'be newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattrrn-sbecl supplement* and cut patterns by enabling ladies to be Ibeir own dreemakers. eav* many limes tbe r.osl o( subscription. Its papers on cooking, Ihe managemenl of ser vants, anil housekeeping in its v'oriotts de tails are euiinentljr practical. Much at ten- lion is given to (be iuteres ing topic of so cial etiquette, and its tllu Iralious of art needle work are acknowledged to be une qualled, lls literary merit is of (be high est excel If tic**, und tbe unique character of its humorous pictures hn« woti for it tbe name of die American. Punch Shows all the new comities, the towns, Rtre ms, railroads, public roads, resiliences of the principal laud holders of the State, compil ed trom private, railroad and coast survey*. Gotten up in a neat and attractive style. Evert body must have it. “tt* H. H. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darlington County. April 22, ’86 GEO- W BROWN* attorney ami Ceunselor at Law NATIONAL BASK BUIM'INQ, (OP 5TAIBF,) DARLINGTON C. n., .S C. Prompt personal attention to all business Colleulion of claims a specialty. Practice in all Slate and Federal Courts. .1C. SPAIN, 1). D. I Oh FICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darlington C. II , N. €!• It MIPER’S PKR 0DICAL8. Per Year; HARPER'* 1$A7, \ R $4 00 IIAKHRR'8 MAG \ZINE t 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 00 H ARPBtt‘8 YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 H UU ERS FRANKLIN KQUARK LIBARl HY, One Year (f>2 Numbers)... 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the jled Mutes of Gaiiutls. ‘•i The Volumes of ihe Jhtrzar begin with Ihe • st Number lor .lanu.-iry of each year, u beu ini time |, nieolioued. it will be uu- ereloo I that ibe Kubscriber wishes to cotrnien'-e with die Number next after Ihe receipt of order. Humid Volumes of llarprr'i Bazar, for three years back, in n< at cloth binding, will he sent by mail, postage paid, or by' express, free *f expence (f rovideil tbe freight does not exceed obe dollar per vol ume). for.$7 UO per volume. Olotb t'aees tor eaeb volume, suitable for hindiug, will b* sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should lie msde by Posl- Otbee Money Order or Drall, to avoid chance of loss Addiess d.ARPER k I1ROTHER8, Ne m York. C. A D. avo C.' a 8. railroads. 1 Charleston, 8.0., May 8, 1888. j On and nfter May Rfh. ih* train* aa three roads will run ns fol'ows (8nnd«y **• cepted) every day: now* TaAia. Leave Wadesboro. Bennettv...., Morven’s.... MoFiirland.... Leave Cberaw . Cash’ i,48 A 8 16 ...8.8® 8.60 8.40 - • 66 Society Hill 10 18 Dove’* 10 44 Darlington II 08 ■ • ..II 20 .11 40 Palmetto. Arrive at Florence CP Leave Florence Palmetto Darlington Dove’s Society Hill Cash’* Leave Ch'raw McFarlan Morvcn’s Bennett’* Arrive at Wadesboro Freight trai TVAIV. : 4.80 4 46 6 00 6 26 6 62 6 14 6 40 .7 28 7 40 P M 8 00 ...~..^.—..8 80 o will leave Florence at 710 A. M. every day, except Sunday, arptva at Cberaw 11 10 A. M., l*aveCheeaw at 12.10 P. M.,jirriv at Florence a» 4 00 i, at A F. RAVENEL, Pro*. Q. G. LYNCH, Master Transportation. N OHTHEASTERN On °“7 t “ T0N ' 8 - C '. 20 On and after this date ibe toPowi.g railroad co. 1888. schedule will be run : Leave Cnarleslon. No 43 No. 47 No. 48 .. No 47 Arrv* Florence. 12 06 b • — 12 26 n ■* No 40. No. 42., Leaves Florence. ,,.l 86 1166 All work done in tin* host tmtu- iit*r. Ollict* (qiti)i|ied with lateat iiii|iroveim*iiTM. Jan 14, '66 Iv. Jil'V, to answer the r —... ... which is filed in the office of th* Clerk of tht Court of Common Pica*, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your an swer to (lie *ai I comtd lint on tbe subscri ber at hi* effice at Darlingtou Court House within twenty ^ays after the servio ■ here of, exclusive of lb The Junior ir.mnber of Ihe tirtn will be at Timmon-vilW every Wednesday, and can be lound at the office of Trial Justice 8. F. Cole. Dec 31, ’86-fim fail , — oi. exclusive of ih'- diy of eiioti bottles had been used I wan one of and if vou * 'Nm tbe bap)>ieHtof men, and fell about •a well aa I ever did All pain had vanished, the can cer on my lip healed, and I was pro- nonneed enred. To those who ait* afflicted, and need a blood remedy, I urge the uw of B. B. B. hr a won’ dot fully effective, speedy and clieaj blood purifier. Allen Grant. Sparta, Ga., S-pt. 22,1885.—I saw Mr. Allen Grant, when lie was suffering with epithelial eauffer of under lip, and after using the B. B. B. medicine, as stated above, I find him now almost, ii not perfectly cured. J. T. Andrews, M. D. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, ’85 —We take pleasure in certifying to the truth of the above statement, Itav mg supplied the patient with the Blood Balm. Rozier & Yardkman, Druggist. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, 1885.—I often saw Mr. Allen Grant when suffering from epithelioma, and from the extent of the cancer thought he would soon die. lie now appears perfectly well, and I consider it a most wonderful care. Ii. II. Lewis. Ordinary. service ; to answer the complaint within Ihe time aforesxLI. the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court (or the relief Jeuiiu'el. UEO. " BROWN Pi’tff’s Att'y. May 13. A. D . 1886. Tbitfe <ft*fenilant, Hatry Weinberg : Take notice that the Summons in th* above ftate'l case, of which th» foregoing is a copy, att'i tbe c mplaint therein were fileil in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Coiuri n Pitas far saitl County am State, on May 13tb, IR^C. GEO. W. BROWN. Pt’iir* Att’y. May IS. ’86 June 17—6t I Ml OF 111 LIRE LAM! HIS RELIEF AND JOV ! Insurance ! G. I IIMil & SON, Manufacturers —OF — Doors, lilllliiS, 1886 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. 1LLUSTKA T E It. The December Number will begin the v| eventy-seeoml Volume o| Ifarpr.i't Maya- tint. M «e Woulson’s novel. ‘ Eust An gels.” anJ "r Howell*’* ‘-Indian Summer’ — hoMinz Ihe foremost place in current s rial flc'ion—wil! run through several nttm her*, an 1 will H. followed by aerial storie. from R. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M Craik. A new editorial department, dis cussing topic* eiiggesled^ by the current literatut e of Amet ica and Europe, -ill he contributed hv W. I) II swells, beginning with the .luuinry Niinrhcr, The gr-at literary event uf the y- ar will he Ihe puh- iication of a * ri*-* > f papers—taking the shape ot .i Gory and depicting character- i«iic toaiur-* or' \m.iican society assern at our iearting pleasure te-orts—written hy t harle* Dudley Warner, and i!lu* i tr-it d l»y C. 8 Reinhart Ttie Magnxine w give apeeial altemion to \inerican *iihjce ir a:ed by the best American writers, a lu-truied *y leading American arts. HAUREK’S PKKIODIOALS I»t*r Year: HARPER’S M \t: \/1NE $4 00 H A if t’Ell'S WEEKLY 4 (K* HAIU’KR’S BA2\R 4 00 HARPER'S YOt'NG PEOPLE 2 00 HARl'EK'S FRANKLIN SyUAKK LIBRARY. One Year (62 number*) 10(H) I’nstuge Free to all subscriber*, in the Unit'd Slates or Canada. 47 will not 43 will 6 00 am 4 06 pa •'»P at •lop m all . Arrive Charleston. No 40 No. 42 Nos. 40, and Station*. Not 42 and nations No 40 will stop at Kingstr**, U and Houck* Corner. CENTRAL RAILROAD or 3. C. D AI I T. No. 58. I.eave Chn elect on •* iMite’** Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia No. 62. Leave Columbia •* Sumter ■* Lane’* • 7 20 i a 8 86 a a . 083 «a .10 40 a a 6 27 p • 6 45 pa —■uv v...... ............ •••••••• ( 46 p a Arrive Charic-tnu 9 10 p a No*.. 62and 63 wil’ stop at Lane* Km re#ton and Manning. T. M. Emkmor. Gen t Pass. Agl. J F Diviib, Geu’l Sup’L The -O- FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF F. E. NORM ENT. Repreveiitx TEN of Hie Oldest and Most Reliable Fire Itisurance Companies in the World. Office In Ihe Court House. Jan 23 tyr. w* dys been trying all aorta oi A Book of Wonders, Fret*. All who desire fall information abont cause and cure of blood poi sons, scrofula and scrofulous swel . lings, ulcers, sores, rheumatism, —sorghum, millet, millo j kidney complaints, catarrh, etc., n, gm., and find that | can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32 pago illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most won derfnl and startling proof ever be fore known. BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga. the time to prepare for plantiag root crops. The best root crops for feediog are beets and car rots, but as they are hard to get a *1 of at this season of the year, we are limited to firoips. A good turnip crop adds veiy much to tbe « w, •apply of sow food farm, DARLINGTON, C. U., S. C. as they ere easily grown aud Offlo# Pp-staln OTer Post Office. will na« ^'*1 practice in Circuit Courts aud win pay erery farmer to plants supreme Court of Sooth Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu siness, and special attcuiioii given to collections. T. H. SPAM. Attorney at I aw. patch. If you plant land that baa been lying out, it should be plough ed up now to destroy the weeds aud The Doctor says : When Mr. James Ed- wanls, of Senoia, Ga., began to take •‘Guinn’* Pioneer Blood Reoewer,” 1 saw him. He was covered, body and ex tremities, with a characteristic syphillitie eruption that fcemed to have baffled all treatment. 1 saw him the second tint* in about ten days, when he was so changed in appearance by having the scales re move t und ilie eruption* healed, that barely knew nim, and in a short time he wxa relieved ance of the dtsca-e. I remarkably of ail appear- N. B DREWHY, M. D. Fpaldlng county, Ga. A Certain Cure for Catarrh! A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic! Guinn’i Pioneer Blood Renewer, Cure* alt Blood and Skin Diseases, Rhea- matttm, Scrofula, Old 8 <re*. A perfect Spring Mcdfbtne If not Id your market, it will he for warded on receipt of prict. Small Bottle*. $1.00, 1 •” DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP. —AND- Bath Rooms. Next door to National Bank, under News office. The patronage of the public ia resiM'ctfnlly solicited l&cmeinbor this is the only first class barber shop in town. R. M. NIXON, R. T. HARLLEE. Aug. 8, ’85 ly. Ne, Eftay on Blo*d and Skin Disease* mailed free. MACON MEUILT-nE CO.. MACON, GA. John Saul's Catalogue —or— , Rare and Beautiful Danis for 1886, 18 NOW READY. It i* full of really good and beautiful plants, as well as all tbe novelties of merit. Tbe rich collection of flue Foliage and other Greenhou*e and Hothouse plants, are well grown aud at low price*. ORCHIDS—A very large stock of choice East indian. American, eto. Also, Catalogues of roses, orchid*, seed*, trees, etc. JOHN FAUL, Wushiogtaa, D. G. Feb26 ’86 avtoTJLDiJsra-^, —AND - Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. V. November 6, 1885— ly i BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME S J B. Killongh will sell yon a Chickerinz. Mason k Hamlin, tlathu«heck, Arion. Groversteen A Fuller and Bent I’iano. Also a Mason & Hamlin. Packard or llay Elate Organ at Ludden k Bales prises. Good* supplied dir ct from factory, freight paid Fifteen days allowed for test before pay ing. Order and he will gi*k the results. A walnut case organ with a full set of reels, $65 ; with two full sets of reeds. $65. Ministers, Churc’cs, Sunday Schools, and Teachers get special discount. He also keeps * full line o! Small Musical Merchandise. Mikes a sprei tlly of Rooks and Sheet Musie. Special prices to Ihe trade. At bis office In Florence, yon will find Dome.lie, Hcu-ebold and New Home Sew ing M* bines, with needles for all ms chine*. Write or sail on vo’nme* of the May a tine begin with the Number* for June nod December of each year. Whci no lii*e i- specified, it will be iiiide**sto«d that the subscriber wish os to be.- ii with th» cnrr-nl Number. Bound Volume* of llurptr't Magazine, for three yea's back, in L-nl cloth luiiding. will he sent by mail, postpaid, on teceiplof $8 00 tier volume G oth Cases, for bind ing, 60 c ■nl'' eaclt —I'y nn i'. postpaid Index to Harper't Mttguztnr, Alphabeti cal. Analytical, and Classific , for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, I860, to Jure. l v 80. one vo! , Svo, Cio'U. $100- Rc'nittaneea thould be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chaace of loss. Address HARPER & BROTHKIS. New York. ftILVIUTtN, miXIIA Ml AECim tuiltil Nov. 15, 1885. GOING SOUTH. No. 42. Doily, ex-ept Mon in I.eave Wilmington I.eave L W acoam* v to-ave Marion Arrive at Florence No 48 Dull/. I.eave Wilmington Leave L. Wacoama** Leave Marion Arrive Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia it. 6 I, a a ‘ 10 a * 8 66 a m lM8 A m him at Alien's Block Catalogues nudpri'ce furnished on applj. cation. J. H . Schmid has charge of the Machine Department and will keep a stock of Ma chines, machine oil, needles, &c. Also snia'l musical merchandise, violins, bsojos and strings Leave orders with hiut. J. B. KILLOUGH, Florenoe, 8. C. July 30, ’85—ly JFOTTTZ’ S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS For sal* by Inly 1, ’86 W1LLCOX k CO. its* wm die ot Coue. Dots or Lrxo Fa- ■ .IgnttV Powder* sr* and In time.. Foatr, Powder* will t un *nd pr*v*ntlloflCiioiJt**. Poulx'* IV)»(n-r» wlU prevent Gap** is Fowl*. Foot!'* Pawder* will l*cr**Mlh* qMOtttT ot tntlk Vid rrenn twmtjf per cent., and nuk* th* buiur Ana *ad uw mi. Ifwuu'M f’owdvr* will cur* or prevent *lmo*t rvcsv Drsaxw to wkleti Home* and (wttle»r« niin- t. Pofrr.*» I'uWIWU wux *iv* *ATl*rACTIO*. Sold evcrjrwUere. DAVID B. TODTB. Broprt*to*. BALTI1IOBB. MS- For tale at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s. Iww-—•» O ii ) OU bix V . ’A> f ’3 Frs.Ei •MlLJI-VS Hr. 4 ! il u . i'’ .OtoifN Oi i i tvr i »!l 14*1: t*4ch«»rn. m ws yji T!i e H ! Ma OUR f THREE a WRITERS >»k» 4»f r; .*-\ ... 8 r< *r „ x r live Ifl-M WTAKl), r>ndi' 'irn ■ UwitulitU ;Jo’ill 1886. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Itarper'z Weekly has now. for more than wenty years maintained II? position as Ihe leading illustrated Weekly newspaper of America.* Y/itb a constant increase of lit erary an*' artistic resources, it i* able to offer for the ensuing year attractions one quailed by any previous Volume, embrao mg two capital illustrated serial stories one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among the fore most of living writers of fiction, and the other by Mr. Walter Bes.ant, one of the most rspi<ilr rising of E glish novelists: graph ic illustration of universal interest to ren ders in all suction* of tbe country: enter* tainiiig short stories, mostly illustrated, by the best writers, and important papers by high authorities on the chief day. Ever* political No. 40 Daily Leave Wilmini 'on, Leave Lake tVacearaaw Leave Marion Arrive st Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Colnrabik Ne. 48 Daily. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, I.eave Marion Leave Lake Waecamato Arrive *1 Wilmington, N. 16 o m 8 39 p q 11-27 p ■ 12.10p ^ 4.24 a m 6 .40 . a $4 00 4 00 4 00 2 00 •QUARK, e. 10 W ^ •ubscribers in th ' — rKu.;’ ! :>•< toH«« t r ,1,- '.*.»>* sk tafice C rke>- 'C ".i. AF,*'S" H'.'*’ef*us Let- it't the Ham* aad Hearth • * ruui HAMILTON'S” adven t*.d in"Crxcker” Olalict Woe Po< ■in*, Th- A W r<4 Tvr«3vc I*, Hmt-e- -u-i, U i ! -,,i„. r „, lfR . , MInUy - UttO A PQ 81 ^ s 0 g * sPECtotM COPY, F Rb> AUUlt 1 at CqMnittMM. At Uut*. o* Travel, New*, -'venture*, **Thw Karm,” ...Id, Cr.rri s|M>ii<leaee, jr'tcn and EstartatesteiB I h Ii'txUl'at amt bent Weekly. -r nt tin- famllv topics of th i wlio desire* a trustworthy Me, an entertaining and in- su active tsmily journal, •ntirely free from objec ionable f t attires in either letterpress or illus'rations, should stibseribe to Har per’s Weekly HARPER S PERIODICALS. Per Year; IIARPER’8 WEEKLY HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER’S IIAZYR HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE HARPER’S FRANKLIN LIBRARY. > Year (52 Numbers) to* * t° all i United Btate. oranada. * The Volumes of the Weekly begtn with the first Number for January of each year. When no lime is mentioned, it will be un derstood that the snbscriber wishes to com mence with tbe Number next after tbe reeeipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s ’Weekly, for tkree years book. In neat eloth binding will be teat by mail, postage paid, or by ex press, free of expense fprovided the freight doe* n ol exceed one dollar per relume) for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, wilt be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 on each Remittances should ee made by Post- Office Money Order or Drefl, to avoid chance of loss. Addrcse HARPER It BROTHERS, New York. GOING doRTH. No. 46, Deity, except Saturday. Leave Florence Leave Marion I.eave L Waoeamaw Arrive at Wilmington No 47 Daily. Leave Columbia. Arri-e Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waoeamaw Arrive at Wilmington, >0 tffpm 1! 20pm 12 47 am I 26 a ■ 4 24am 6 40 a m 4 30pm &14pm 708pm 8 *0p m M) 06 p i 10 47 p, 12 48 a t 1 60 a i 0 66pm 12 00pm 4 26 a m $00am 7 10am 8 20am Train No. 48 stops at all etatiene. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley’* Whiteville, Lake Waoeamaw, Pair Blnf, Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Tim* monsville, Lynchburg. Mayesvtlle, Sumter. Wedgcfield, Camden Janettes end Beet* over. Passengers fo- Columbia and all poieta on C. k G. R. E., C. C. ft A R. R. S Ations, Aiken Junction and all poiata beyend, should take No. 48. Pallman Steepen fer Augusta ou this road. Seperate Pullman Steepen for Savannah and for Augusta on Train 48 All t tains run solid between Chart eaten and Wilmiegton. JOHN P. DIVINE: Oen’ISupt f M. EMMERSON, Gen. Pas. A*L ntint.b. m* « At For Sale at Dr. J. A. Bojrti