University of South Carolina Libraries
m. foV Agricultural Department. %V. II- KViXI. - - - II. KV%5ri. —— •ecouJ day of August. They ought ; if pUated that late to 6e plante*] where they are to etat d, as it i* a ~~ troublesome job traiieplautiug them WORK tOKJLL’i. ia sum tiler. (eomiuoed.) Sweet |K>tHto vines forelipH ought After we bare vonquered the | to b<‘ planted this mouth. This is grass, which we hope will be done mi important matter. We have soon, aud the corn inlaid by, our . h retofore. to saw labor, been plant, atteutiou should be directed to a , it g the smaller potatoes of the main j mipply of ain'er ioo«l f< r our st'>ck« crop instead of growing slips for We have already advised the plant i that purpose, and have mu out the ; ing of corn forage and peas tor hay, imtato so that It would make noth- j but in addition to these we may add j ing but small ones As it is a tron- ; very much to the supply by plant- tug root* and col lards. Of the root crops the turuip is the moat avail- blesoine matter to plant fiom the drawer and so much more cotiven ieut in then.* days to plant the slip. able, because it is the only one that, we ought to provide ourselves with we can depend on getting a stand,' a supply of them and not run the when planted in the summer. Oar- risk of injuring the production of rota and beets are both better, more size of them. They are very jmla- nutritious and do uot affect the ' table food—ueed no condimeut, not taste of the milk like turnips, but j even salt to make them go down, we hare always found it very diffl-' aud yet we Miink must have very cult to get a stand of tbait>. With turnips there is uo difficulty, and were it not for the bad taste tbey give to tbe milk aud butter they would be invaluable as cow food. Eves with this objection tbey are • worth ptaotiug for other stock aud to hftfl i out the corn Crib as food for bogs. We would, therefore, earn estly advise all fanners to plant a patch large enough to supply uot ooly their tables but sufficient to feed their stock until January. Af ter January the cold generally tots them, unless you take 'the trouble to dig and bauk them like sweet potatoes. They cau be kept io that way uatil April. We plant two varieties of turnips—white, either white globe or rod top, and rata bags. The .white mature sooner and ean be fed off by the first of Qatdber 5 the rota bags comes in in November. About half Of each kind ought to be planted. Tbe crop Is a very exhausting one and re ‘quires either good land or laud heavily Munrted. Almost any of ‘our high pine lands wiH make a ■good crop if sufficient manure is ipot in it. The best manuring is to ‘cnw-peu it for some months previous WO soaring, hut if a cow pen can’t be ‘had spread two hundred pounds of ‘cotton seed meal, two hundred of ‘dissolved bone aud one hundred of kaitfit to tbe acre, in drills, two •feet and a hadf apart, bed on it with a trm plough, drill and planr. It HO poo v economy to spare seed in [planting. -One pound will, if care- ‘fully sowed, plant an acre, but it is much better to put two. Sow with ^ill or baud and cover with hand Chop opt as you would cot- ‘too and thin to one plant in a hill. Two-lurrows with broad sweep and 1 two boeings wifi make the crop. .You may safely estimate tbe crop • at five hundred bushels to the acre, '(we have grown as high as twelve) aptf ifitis only worth one twenti- • eth aa much as corn, that is equiv alent to twenty-five bushels and made at a oue-fourth of tbe labor of .a corn crop The value ot a turuiperopfor feed- ing has never been properly eatima- 4od by na. Although by analysis -only five percent la solid matter -and ninety-five water, yet that wa iter most hava some nutritive value, -as we have seen cattle, sheep aud >hogs fattened entirely upon them. :If lathe process of time we get to /growing stock in this country and rfo the absence of fences lose tbe 'the gleanings of our fields, we shall "have <0 grow root crops, among •other things to feed on io winter. We had better leat n how now and jet reedy by learning bow to grow ~ r * ion a small se de for tbe ige that is to take place in the Aiture in our agriculture. Another crop of equal or greater fe^oe as cow or hog food U oolUrda. TEMiprank higher in nutritive value by chemical analysis and much ‘higher by actual test as food, fiape food than the eollard. stronger vegetable And stands cold better; not so good dor tbe table and therefore rarely idauted. Tbe quantity that can be frown cf these vegetables on an beyond belief: Plant > by two end e half will give ' nine thousand heeds to the We do not know how many neev will eat in e day, bat couot- ®acb heed at tbe reasonable of two pounds, and sixty > as a day’s ration, it ongbt teoow nearly three-fourths r, if they could be kept The greet drawback to of roots or oollards is to be destroyed by oeld. Turnips can sometimes be hqpt i» pits aud eollard# under she!- t*, tat it is an expensive job and by no means certain. They will keep generally in tbe open ground until tbe cold spell in Janaary find that time. 1 be planted now ead as lof Angnetendmeke Teooce made very fine onea planted in squares on tbe nutriment iu them, as we seen a siqail boy of our ac- little have quaintance eat potatoes all day from moruiug tonight, aud >et go to the table and eat a full supply of meat aud bread. Every bottle of ^kriuer’s Indian Vermifuge is guaranteed to give satisfaction if used according to directions. NOT SEARED. Asaguvi Ujr auvu« SBIK-T But the Heart-throbgof True Manhood Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, 188T». To the Constitution, Atlanta ; Were I to practice deception iu a case like this, I would think that my heart had become seared beyond recognition. To be guilty of bearing false tes timony, thereby imperiling tbe lives of my fellow-meu, would place me beneath tbe dignity of a gentleman. Tbe facts which I disclose are en dorsed and vonched for by tbe cotn- mnnity in which I live, and I trust tbey may exert tbe influence In tended. For twenty long years I have suf fered untold tortures from a terri ble pain aud weakness in tbe small modes and manner of treatment. For a long time the horrifying pangs of an eating cancer of my lower lip has added to tay misery and suffering. This encroaching, burning ana painful sore on my lip was pronounced Epithelial Cancer by tbe prominent physicians in this section, which stubbornly resisted tbe best medical talent. About eighteen mouths ago a cutting, piercing pain located in my breast, which could not be allayed by tbe use of ordinary modes of treatment These sufferings of misery and prostration became sn great that, on thi! 18th of July, a leading phy sician said that I could not live longer tbau four days, and 1 bad about given up in despair. The burning and excruciating ravages 0 the cancer, the painful condition 01 my back aud breast, aud the rap id prostration of my whole system combined to make me a mere wreck Of former manhood. While thus seemingly suspended on a t hi ead between life aud death, I commenced the use ot B. B. B. the grandest blood medicine, to me and my household, ever used. Tbe effect was wonderful—it was magical. The excruciating pains which had tormented me by day aud by night for twenty yeats were soon held in obeyance, and peace and comfort were restored to a suf fering man, the caucer commenced healing, strength was imparted to my feeble frame, and when eight bottles bad been used I was one of the happiest of men, and felt about as well ac I ever did All pain bad vanished, the can oer on my lip hesled, aud I was pro nounced cured. To those who are afflicted, and need a blood remedy, I urge the use of B. B. B. as a won derfully effective, speedy and cheap blood purifier. Allen Grant. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22,1885.—I saw Mr. Allen Grant, when be was soffering with epithelial cancer of under lip, and after using tbe B. B B. medicine, aa stated above, I find him now almost, If not perfectly cared. J. T. Andrews, M. D. Sparta, Ga., Sept 22,’85—We take pleasure in certifying to the truth of the above statement, hav ing supplied the* patient with tbe Blood Balm. Boxieb & Vardeman, Druggist Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, 1885.—I often saw Mr. Allen Grant when suffering ftom epithelioma, and from the extent of the cancer thought he would soon die. He now appears perfectly well, aud I consider it a most wouderfal cure. U. H. Lewis. Ordinary. A Book of Wonders, Free. All who desire fall information about cause and cure of blood poi sons, soroflala and scrofulous swsl lings, ulcers, sores, rheumatism, kidney complaints, catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, ~ our Wonders, derful and startling proof ever be fore known. BLOOD BALM GO, Atlanta, Ga. icy uouipiamui, caiarrn, ere., secure by mall, free, a copy of 32 page illustrated Book of iders, filled with the most won- A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. T. I. SPAM. . Attorney at l aw. DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C. Office Up-stairs svar Post Office, Will practice in Circuit Courts and Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt atteutiou given to all bu- ainaes, and special attention given to collections. •«t Bat it don, CM, anrdiaMM > ph/M. i»u would prMcrtb, IM* • wju M tb. Imm ratuntlT, known to thw pcudMrtne. ,od iaquiir ot anj 4 Ann win ubMantM, tbs «aMrtliin BROWN’S IRON BITTERSOTSUs: bwathi. or produrs consttpwtIon all stbrr Iraa aiedlrlar*aU.BKOW.VMIRON BITTERS caraa ladlneaBaa. Hilloasaeas, Wcalutaas, WTWgala. Malaria, ( kills aad Fewer*, m*ed PeeUa&Uearral Drblllty.Pala lathe SM»> Bach arlJmbe. H eadarhe tad Neera I- Ma-fcr all Ums, alhaita Iron k prascr&ad <UOj. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.^r^lr: . Uka aH otlMr tboroaafa modicum, a tota Whwn Lokwu by imm tS Orat jumptom at , tha boealaaia • • •vaabacia atoeoa to farlnbtan^tkaakia^ ; baaJtbjr aolcr tha cbiaka^i — rhuiieiant aad Itrogfitf raemnaad ft. m kaa TtadailLk aad cnaaad rad Haa ■appar. TAfkfl NO OTHER. THE STATE OF SBlTil CAROLINA OOUNTV OP DAULINGTON. L\urt of Common Pint. MARY 808AN IM.\KB Pltiinif, ayit [I.,' J. KP. FARMtLL, p .’-Minmoit- l-ir Kcii r-i niapliiint not ncrwcl To ilic •lefcn'lnni J K-l. I’arnrll- You arc berrhy MiiniDuiiril ami requir J to anrarr Mir roaiplaint in ibia uctiot u b.i-h ta lil ..I in tu,. oilier of the flcrk 'T • lie Couri of ('•latiuoti PlMe, for the aaiil Caunly. ami la ier» .-, copy nf your •«- •wi-rtpllic cnapi,i->l no Ilia auhacriher, ai their olbre at ll irlinginn tieurl Ho'liC. Pou'h Carcainn, tritliiu twenty ilaya after ihc aerricc hereof, e* lu»ire of the day of auch aerrioe : and it you fail Io anawer the complaint wilbiu 'he lime aforecid. tbe plaint.S in ihia ac'ion will apply to the Court for the r lief •lein*ii<le<l in the eom- p'aiul. «E<>. W. BROWN, M. W. liOYD. I’l'll’e Attorney*. To the •lefrmlant J. Kd. Parnell: Take Define, that the Suuiumn* in this action, of which the foregoing is s copy, and the complaint.'bt rein. were Sled in the other of 'bo Clerk »l tbeCpun for Uar liugion Coun'y on March I2ib, 1886. GKO. W. BROWN, R. W BOYD, Pl’tfr • Attorney*. Italed March 12. ’86 may-7—St E. DALLAS, llutff ui Srm-Miig. ■oRRtkedhaMHwMahaaMmnklndafaoripin-; ■SreaamdbradkcrrtmdaBnillWonRtha LIVER, ^r^JoonpUintto< tbl«ktoAe»ek MTOrptawol Mae. IrraipilaritT at tb, Boeata, Ocorttpatliai. >Uto- Imuqw Kractatiooa find Borainc of thfi Stomficli (■wStl-ii ofiUfid Hfififtbnn), MUtata, Xfilfirifi, Bloody Ptax. (MBs and Plrnr, Bnakbooe VMar. ExImbMMM feRora or afMr Frrwr,. Ohrouls DUr- -^~l. Iilir of ApsaMla. Boadaeba, Boat BsMth. biagfiwMM inoMaaUl to ftattk*. Boaitap ilnwn XLS. B obanasa Ik* STOMACH ud BOW Mapa *a a mddr. haalthy oolor. It onttnli ramoras lee. pkmr Wirlta. B to oaa of th* BEST AL- TBRATIVBS And PURIFIKRS OF THB •LOOP, anti la A VALUABLE TONIC. •TADICER’S AURANTI! IW aal* tp>U Dr«««tota PricoSt.QQ parbottfo. O. F. STADIOER, Proprietor, <40 SO. FRONT ST., Phlladtriphla, Fa> CHILLS and FEVER OR FEVER AND AGUE AmumMUlyand^l in BT THE rermanently \AWVT EikJ rSB OP HUGHES’IOMC A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY Bxan ran PoLLownra TunuovuL i **I can certainly aay that Eturbos’ Tonic la tba bos’ Chill remedy I have ever board of or used. Part of , bottle (without tudmr any quinine' cured —NEXT TO — MM II0T1L, INVITES THE Id A. ID I i: s AND THE Public in General TO CALL AMD EXAMINE —HER— sfuiuxto- stookc. Hoop skirts, Corsets snd Hustles a SPECIALTY. March IS, ’80 . ^ ly DARLINGTON. Jewelry Store, SFECTAOIdES AND EYE GULASSES, which will be fitti-d up by an ey periencetl Optician. It you o'd people want to see as good as you ever did, ask for the Lem are’s Uock Crystal Glasses. JAMES U. MASON, Pearl Street. Darlington, 8. C. Dec 17, ly me."-P. W Wimaa s. Deputy Jeff.Co..Ark WILL YOU TRY IT? For sale by all Damnlsta. Prtoe, SIdlOa tmttle. I. A. ROBINSON I CO. MWMttTNS,llSISmiE,IT. For sale by Dr. J. A. Bojd. STATE OF SOUTH CAKOLINA. COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common J'leut. W. L. GALLOW AY. Plaintiff, against HARRY WEINBERG Defendant, B. K KITH DA HO V N To tbe defendaui, Harry Weinberg : Take noliee that tht, Summons in tbe kb«e« atatad caen, pf which the foregoing ia a copy, Ad thp complaint therein were, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and SUte, on May 13tu, 1886. GEO. W. BROWN. Pl’iir* Att’y. May 13, '86 June 17—6t A FINE PUIIIIIIl TOMC! HR. FOSTER S. JHAPMAN, Co* of the landmarks of Ibe Georgia Drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, write* : “I ean hardly aeleet a tingle cate of Ibe many to whom I haye eold Onino’a Pioneer J|lood Kenewer, but what bar* Teen aotiafied r and I find it the beat remedy Jfcr all Skin Diaeaaea 1 bore eeat aold, and a Ana Plarida Tonia. FOSTER 8. CHAPMAN. OrUnda, Fla." ▲ CsrUln Ours for Catarrh! A Superb Flesh Prodneer and Tonic! Guinn 1 * Pionser Blood Eonowor, Cure# all Blood and Skin Diaoasea, Rheu- matiam, Scrofula, Old Soree. A perfocl Spring Medioinc If not io your market, it aril! be for warded on reeaipt of priob. Small Bottle*. fl.00. Urge $1.76. Kamty on Bload nnd Skin Diaeaaea mailed free. MACON MEDICINE CO., MACON, GA. John Saul's a talogue —or— New, Rare and Beautiful Plant* for 1886, IS NOW READY. It ia full of really good aad beautiful plant*, aa well aa all tbe uoveltiea *f merit. The rieh collection of fin* Foliage and other Greenbou’t and Hothouse plant*, are well grows and at Inw price*. ORCHIDS—A eery large atock of ohoioe East Indian, American, etc. AUo. Catalogues of roaea, orebida, seed* tree*, etc. JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C. Feb26 ’86 _ EOTTTZ* S MOfifi* AMO CATTLK POWDERS For aal* by Jtily l, «6 W1LLC0X 4 CO. wSuTSLTfA ^ or Lena Tw ’ j Pow *f" •" "«> l» Mm*. ’li* 1 r” * T? 1 * **** P**Trai Hoo CnouBA. S2»aatu*ra* ia roJrit -5P”?- 1 .** I|r .r* »<* Inrrea-J the qaaatlty nf milk wH fJrer? tM1,r F* r 0““- m «ke the butter Arm D *w;-iV rk,rh ltal “ r «“* art mbw-t. •SKra^wnSr w,tt •* v * **«vS*S- DAVID *. roUTS. Proprietor. BALTIM oas. KB. For sale st Dr. J. A. Boyd’s. BAKFaR’S Popular Unit Homo! Charlotte, f. C. :o: Brtir Bros, Cylinder Top, Up right Piuiios, New England, and other makes, direct trotu the factory. Jesse French and Peieobet Or gans, tor sale or reut, on tbe instal ment pL.n, Pianos and Organs thoroughly tuned and repain-tl. A large aaMortibt nt of the latest sheet-mubic, and every kind of uin sical instrument on hand. fgrTerius easy, to suit the times. Prof. WILLIAM BAKER, Proprietor. April 15, ’86 ly i How Mi; of M Mu. PREPARED BY Geurard & Simmons, Civil Eugineer* of Charleston, S. 0. SIZE 5 feet by 6teet. Shows all the new counties, the towns, stre ms, railroads, public roads, residences of tbe principal land holders *>f the State, compil ed irotn private, railroad and coast surveys. Gotten up in a neat aod attractive style. Everybody must have it. S. H. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darliugtou County. April 22, ’86- DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP. —AND- Bath Rooms. Next door to National Bauk, under News office. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited Remember this is tbe ouly first class barber shop iu town. , R. M. NIXON, R. T. HARLLEE. Aug. 8, ’85 ly. GEO- W- BROWN- Attorney and Counselor at Law RATIONAL BANK BI7ILD1N0, (CP ATAIPt,) DARLING TON C. /?., & C. Prompt personal nttention to all buainoaa Collection of claims a apecialty. Proctic* in alt State ami Federal Court*. A. C. SPAIN, D. D. 8., OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darlington H , If. C All work dour iu tbe l>est mau- uer. Office equipped with latest improvements. J»u 14, ’86 ly. R. B UAROAN. £. Keith Dargan & Son, Attorney* and Counselors at Law DARLINGTON V. H., 8. C. Practice iu all State aud Federal Courts. Collections and Mercantile Law, Specialties. The Junior member of ihe tirm will be nl Timmbnkville ercry Wednesday, and can be found at tb* office of Trial Juatice 8. F Cole. Dec 81, ’85-610 G. Si & Manufacturers Summon!, for Relief—Complaint not sarred To the defendant, H ARRY WEINBERG : You are beteby summoned and n-qoired to answer the complaint in this Action, which is filed in tbe ofiice of Hie Clerk of tbe Court of Common 1’lca*. for the *aid m County, and to serve t copy of your an m-fifi fifi' ewer to the »aid complitint on the subacri- .*WWCTWW'W WwWW'W^ WT' • ber at tie office al Darlington Court House within twenty days after the servio here of, exclusive of the day of ruoii service ; nod if you fail lo answer the complaint within tbe time aloreeaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tbe relief demanded. GEO. W BROWN Pl’lff s Att’y. Mey 13. A. D.. 1886. —OF- Doors, Sash, Bliiius, IMIOTTLIDIlSra- , —AND - FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF F. E. NORM ENT. Represents TEN of Ihe Oldest and Most Reliable Fire Insurance Companies in tbs World. Office in tbe Court House. Jan 23 lyr. Building .Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. C. November 5, 1886—ly BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME! J B. Killough will sell you sChickering, Mtson & Hamlin, Mathu«beck Arion Groverstoen ft Fuller sod Bent Piano. Also a Masoo ft Hamlin, Packard or Bay State Organ at Ludden ft 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 csss 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 star keep* a full line of Small Maaical Merchandise. Make* a apecialty of Books and Sheet Music. Special prices to tbe trade. At his office in Florence, you will find Domestic, Uouiehold and New Heme Sew ing Mmhines, with needle* for nil mn- chine*. Write or onll on him nt Allen’s Block. Catalogue* and price* furnished on appli cation. rr J. H. Schmid baa charge of the Machine Department and will keep a stock of Mo- ebinea, machine oil, neediee, fto. Also small musical merchandise, violins, banjos nnd atnnga Us„ orders wilb him. J. B. KILLOUGH, J.i, no. • 8S _„ 8 - c ’ A V\,V_A’S READING FREE I FOR Six Oi-v-iD FAMILIES. Vh.I j.,". »„<, lh . : P . 1at . H-Hladdreworave ot j‘ r iwtjfi.twn or irksut.- on a i. .«! • ant *; u tp t frre ft., tourarlf a Vt c»tH of; ht ui fi ^ co|»> of TUI] 8RL1T SOI Till R.N WKI ILT, The "Hilanla Constiiiiiion," OUR f UkCLC REMUS’!* Word- SktK*** at U.0 Ptaa THREE 0r ‘*’ ‘BILL ARP'S** HiiMfirowfi Lwft HUMOROUS *,2,'* H# - HaiSli WRITERS L’.TOffSaSf’dSS War Mkru-h*# mt Traval, Mwws, Fwrm». Kum. Alli rnturra, »*Th« WarWH.'* Tto* i *irrenpoDdes*M, A WaHd cl Inttructisa and EatavtakMadat I 'fwnlvr Pace* Tii* liriirhtM and Beat Weaklv Ptooeiw every nivi>.T*r nf ibe Kamily. WSw- KMO A POSTAL FOR A SPECIMEN COPT, FRifc Addrere. Tut OoMriTtiTiM!, Atlanta. Qa J. J. WARD. C. 8. Ward & Nettles, Atteraty* fc CouMlor* fit Law, Darlington C. H„ fi. C. Will practice in tbe Giarts of tbe Foartb Circuit nnd in tbe Supreme Court. Special atteutiou to tbe collection of claims. TsseT HARPER’S BAZAR. illcstratFd. Harper/ Bator is tbo only papor in tb* world that combines ikteboic at litera’nra aod Ihe lineal art illustration* wilb tbo la test fatbioos and methods of household edorameut. It* weekly illustrations and description* of the newest Paris and Now York style*, with it* useful pattern-sheot supplements nnd out patterns by ansbUng ladies to bo their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription, lit papers on cooking, tbo maongoment of ser vants, and housekeeping iu its various de tails are eminently practical. Much atten tion is given lo the interesting topie of so cial etiquette, and it* illu tratioos of art needle work are aoknowlodgod ta be uao- quelled, Its literary merit is ef the bigh- eet exetUeac-, aud Ibn unique chareetat of its humorous pictures has won for it tbo nemo of tht American. Punch HARPER’S PER.0DICAL8. Per Y ear.- HARPER’S BAZAR $4 00 HARHER’S MAGAZINE V....a 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY- 4 00 HARPER 8 YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBARY RY, One Year (6*2 Number*)...•••• 10 00 Postage Fite to ell subscribers in tha United States of Canada. Tbe Voluaie* of tbe Bartat begin with the first Number for January of each yenr. When no time tx mentioned, it will be un derstood that the subsoiiber withes to con>men< o with ihe Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper't Bator, for three years back, in mat cloth binding, will be tent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided tbe freight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume). for $7 00 per volume. Oloth Case* for rack volume, suitable for binding, will b ■ sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittance* should be made by Post- Office A* oney Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lota Address HARPER ft BROTHERS, Ne» York. 1886 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Tbe Deormber Number will jtegin the Seventy-second Volume of Harpet't Maya- xine. Mist Woulson’s novel, ■-Kaal An gels.” and Mr. Howells’* “Indian Summer’ —bolding tbe foremost plaee in current ■- rial ficnon—will run through several num bars, and will be followed by serial storie. from R. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M Crsik. A new editorial department, dis cussing topics suggested by the enrrent literature of America and Europe, 7ill be contributed by W. D Howella, beginning with the January Number. Tbe great literary event ot the y.ar will be the pub lication of a aeries cf papers—taking tbe shape ot a story, md depicting character- ini ic features of American- society a* Seen at our lending pleasure resorts—written by Charles Dudley Warner, and itlualrvt d by C. S Heinbnrt Tbe Msgaxine will give special atteuiioa to Ameriann subject* It- n;ed by the best American writer*, are i u.tratod by leading American arts. HARPER S "PERIODICALS P»<r Yean HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 number*) 10 00 Postage Free to all vubacriber* in tbe United States or Canada. Tbe volumes of the Mayatint begin with the Number, for June and December of each year. Whan no liim i« specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wish ea tu begin with the current Number. Bound Volumes of Harper’i Mayatme. for three year* back, in cent cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on teceiptof $3 00 per volume C*oth Cases, for bind' ing, 50evnU eacH—by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper't Mayatint, Alphabeti cal. Analytical, and Clasaifie I, for Volume* 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1860, lo Jure. 1S80. one to!., 8vo, Cloth, $400- Kemiltance* should be made by Pott' Ofiice Money Order or Draft, t* avoid chance of loo*. • Address HARPER ft BROTHEES. New Yerl’, 1886. H&rper's Weekly, ILLUSTRATED. Harper't Weekly has now. for more than twenty years maintained Its position ns the loading illustrated Weekly newspaper of America. With a constant increase of lit erary ant* srtistio resources, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions une qualled by any previous volume, embrac- iog two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among the fore most of living writers of fiction, and tbs other by Mr. Walter Besant. ooe of the most rapidly rising of E glish novelists: graph ic illustration of universal interest to roa der* in nil section* of tbe country; enter* tsining short stories, mostly illustrated, by the best writers, and important papers by high anthoritie* on tbe ehitf topies of tb' day. Every one who doairot a trustworthy politic*! guide, an entertaining and in structive family journal, entirely free from objee tollable fraturss in tither letterpress or illustrations, should subscribe to Har per’s Weekly. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Yenrt HARPER’S WEEKLY ga on HARPER’S MAGAZINE got, HARPER’S bazar 1 £ HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE o 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. » k ear (62 Numbers) 10 qo t # * e ‘o »H tuboeribers In tb United State, or anada. # .The Volumes of tb* Weakly begin with tbo firm Number for Jtnuory of each year ! rh, “ V‘ 1 ** J* ■•’•tinnod, it will bo un- derstood that tbo subscriber wishes to flom wilk tb* Number next after the reeaipt of ontar. ” Bound Volumes of Harnar’s ‘WooHt far Cloth Coosa for eoah volutno, suitable for binding, will bo sent by moil, ireQtpnig o« receipt of $1 0 o eoob F 0,I P* , «» ^Bomiuaooo, jbonld no mad* by Poet. 25m* • r Dr * ft ’ *• Addroso HARPIR ft BROTHEBB, Ffw York. FOR C. 4 D. AND 0. 4 8. RAILROADS PnnoioonT’eOmcn 1 C. 4 D. aiid C. 4 S. RAILROADS. L Charleston, fi, C., May 8, 1884. J On end after May Sfh. tbs trains on tbeso roods will run as fol’owt (Sarnlay eg eepted) cvsry day s Down main. Loava Wadesbor*.— 7,66 A Jg Bennett* ooooooown ••*«*••. *»o«**8 1$# Morven's 8. go VePariead ******•#0 OSOOOOOOO *••• 8.60 Loove Cheraw • ••••••#• •••••••** oooooa . 8.40 Cush’s 9 66 Socialy Hill • ••***•••*•* *•*••* 10 18 B**«o* *•**•• wooes *••*■*•• 10 44 Darlington 11 Qg Palmetto ........... 11 20 Arrive nt Florsno* 11 40 or main. Lenvo Florsnee 4.80 P M Palmetto ....4 46 Dorlingtoa— 6 00 Dove s..........6 26 Sooioty Hill 6 62 Cnsb’o #•**** »*#*,,••.£ Leave Cbvraw.i 6 40 MeFnrlao ••WOWSssssss0*owns00*• 7 22 ffissssss •••••• ••••••,,. 7 40 Bennett’s g 00 Arrivo nt Wndwobwro g 80 Freight train win leave Florence nt 710 A. M. every day, except Sunday, arrive at Cheraw 1110 A. M., leave Cheraw *i u iq P. M., arriv at Florsace at 4 00 < ■ A F BAVENBL, p'r*,.' G. G. LYNCH, Moat or Transportation. J^ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. CnasissTox, S. C., Jane 20. 1880. On end eftor Ibis dote tbs fol'owinc scbednle will be run : * Leave Ceerleston. ;• J! pm N# 47 12 25 e m Arrive Florence. No. 48 No. 47.. .4 10 pm • •4 11 n m Leave* Floreoce. 2° ^ 36 * ■ ••••••••*#*.••*••••.. 1165 pax Arrive Charleston. J® J? - * 00 e m N«w. 40, ead 47 will not stop *i Way Stations. ^ A’o». 42 and 43 will stop *t all station*. w wi, !, M0 P *' Ki“g*»ree, Unes, and Monckv (Tomer. CENTRAL RAILROAD sr S. C. naiLV. No. 58, I^avo Charleston 7 on . „ , a L,l "« * 8 36 a. Leave Sumter 5, 3 . 3 , B Arrive Columbia t — No. 62. Leave Columbia 6 27 p m » 6 46 pm M rr, 7e Cb ^L e .*‘°? 10 p m Nos. 62 and 68 wil' .top «t Lanes Forre.too firid Mfinuinp. T. M. Enanson, j p Divmt Ore l Pern. A,t. Geu I Sup”’ flL*l\fi!«\, COLmiA AW AFCrsT.1 RUUOAI Nov. 15, 1SS5. GOING SOUTH. No. 42, Daily, except MotiJay, Leave Wilmington r Leave I. Woecamsw * m * ,n Leave Marion i -n ^ l,, Arrivo *t Florence 9 38 * ,n No. 48. Daily. Leave Wilmington ■ , c Loavo L. Waccamaw Loavt Marion ,,n, m Arrive Florence ,.,,1 p ■ Arrivo Sumter Arriv* Columbia g® No. 40 Daut. Leave Wilmim ton. Leave Lake Waccamaw Leave Marion Arrivo nt Florence Arrivo Sumter Arrivo Columbia N*. 48 Dailt. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Le*v# Lake Waaeamaw Arriv* et Wilmington, 10 16 p 1 11 30 p 1 12 47 n 1 I 26*i 4 24 at 6 40ai 4 80 pm 6 14 p m 7 08 p m 8 80 p m GOING NORTH. No. 46, Dally, sxcept Saturday. Leave Florence , 0 05 Leave L Weooamaw 19 48 a Arrive at Wilmington 1 60 * 1 No 47 Dailt. Leave Columbia. Arrive Sumter Leev* Florence, Leave Morion Leave Lake Waeoamav Arrive at Wilmington, 9 66 p m 12 00pm 4 26 am 5 00am 7 10 a m 8 20am Train No. 48 stops at all station*; wli?** -If “, d i 7 l op * 0B, 7 Brinkley’. Whileville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, NiehoU, Marion, Pea Deo, Florence, Tim- monsvtlle, Lvnehburg. Meyesville, Sumter, Wedgeltld, Camden Juneiicn nnd East- over, BeeeeogOT* fo-Colombia nnd nil points C. ft 0. R. R., C. C. ft A R. R. s wtions, Aiken Jaaetion end ell points beyond, should tnkt No. 48 Pullman Steepen for Auguata on this rend. SeporaU Pullman Sleepers for gnvnnnoh nnd for Augusta on Train 48 AH train, ran solid between Charleston nnd Wilmingtsn. T M. EMMER80N, Offii. Pm. Aft* * ■nlsatrWtos •sMkrBiwmtoW. rwu. eLOOL ForSaloftl Dr. J. ▲. Boj4H