The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, July 22, 1886, Image 4
* W-
Agricultural Department.
UT. II. Kr iTH. .... Kflltor
WORK FOR JULY,
(continued.)
The next work on hand which
will with the early crop of corn
ettne on thin month ia fodder pull-
in*. It ia a ebatable qaeation with
as whether fodder pulling will pay.
That it is an injury to the corn to
the full amount, and jierbaps more
than the value of the fodder, has
been shown by actual experiment,
but whether it is worth more for
food or fodder, or as corn, is doubt
ful. Horses and mules require
some sort of forage to distend the
stomach and aid in digesting the
grain they eat They cannot live
on grain alone, and if there was no
Other way of providing forage, it is
evident that the fodder ia worth, as
forage, more than what it takes
from the corn is worth in grain. As
we have repeatedly snown that
there are other and better mode* of
making forage, such as corn fodder
and pea vines, it seems to ua that
fodder pulling is not only useless
but injurious work. It is useless,
however, to argue against what has
become so much a matter of habit
with our farmers. We have pulled
fodder ever since corn was grown,
and we will pall it to the end of
time. Fodder pulling in old times
(when we owned slaves and weie
careful of their health) used to be
regarded as aickly work. That is a
matter to be considered, if we have
to do the work ourselves, and ia
auother strong argument against it.
The time to pull is when the com is
rf]ie enough and that must be regu
lated by each farmer for himself.
There ia no rule to be laid dowu
about it, but it is better to wait as
long as yon can and lose a tittle fori*
der rather than damage the corn.
The work ia generally done in gangs
*ad by day labor. We have seen
it In former times done by task.
The task for a foil hand was an
acre to pull down and take up. The
-cost now is from fifty to seventy
five cents s hundred, fully as much
as it is worth, and when we consid
er the damage to the corn it is rath
er costly food. At the North where
they have cattle to feed in the win
ter and can make use of the stalks,
instead of pulling the fodder the
corn is cat down and shocked. We
have tried that once or twice. The
injury to the corn ia • less and the
amount of rough food greatly in
•creased, but the labor ia much
greater aod cornea on at a time
when the whole of it ia taken np
with the cotton crop, and as the
males and horses would consume
very little more of it than the fod.
der and not have cattle to feed we
found that it did not pay. We can
not too strongly nrge upon the far
mers to try some substitute for fod
der-pulling. It will not be too late
up to the' first of August to plant
We find that those left in the
ground after digging are apt to
sprout and come np sooner than
those which are dug ami put aw»y
to dry. The potato will oot come
up readily if planted whole, but if
you wil! take the largest and out
them into four pieces you will most
probably get a stand. Here again
we 8|>eiid money for what we can
raise at home. How cau we pros-
per when we buy everything and
make only a piece of a cotton crop
to pay for it. We wish soieabody
would take the trouble to find out
bow much we snei d for vegeta
bles, fruits, canned goods, corn, ba
con, butter and such like as we can
r ise at home. The amount would
appal the atouted hearted of our
people it they could see t!ie sum to
tal. From the cradle to the grave
we are fed with bought food, and
unfortunately most ot it bought on
credit ami a lieu of the u^xt crop.
With caiined milk in balM-hood,
Western corn and meat and North
ern canned meats and vegetables in
manhood, when death over
takes us we crown the end by buy
ing a Northern coffin to bury our
selves ir.
LO.V'lJ
FOR SALE.
One 8 to lO-Horso Power Centre Crank
Engine. 46-Sow Wiaslilp Qio ond Conden
■er ond one Winebip power Prror. •heft
ing, ptiUiee ond belling nfceriotrj. It com
plete, cheap tor eneb ng nn liberal terms.
J. O BYRD,
TinetionsriUe, 8. C.
July 16, ’86—H
BEST TONIC. ^
Thu medicine, combining Iron with pnre
TffetaUu tonic, qutrkhr and fimnleteljr
Cwree Dg.pepsla, Indlweetloa, Wrak-
nraa. Impure Blood, Malaria, thill*
and Fever*, and Kraralf^a.
It U an unfailing remedy for Mieaic* of the
Kidney aad Liver.
It I* invaluable for Diwaars peculiar to
Women, Mid all who li-ad wdentarjr live.
Itdocnot injure the twth.caiiM: headache .or
produce HHBpttlMi—after ImnmrtliriM do.
It enriches and purl lit a «hr blood,
•timulates the a|>t».-llte, aids the awimilalion
of food, rclicrc ni-antiiirn and Helclitug.and
ItrenKthena the iniucl, i and nerve*.
lor Intermittent Fever*, Lamltudc,
Lock of BnciKjr, etc., it ha* no eijual.
fir The K«nuine ha* above trade mark and
cromed leollne* on wrapper. Take no other.
M. Mi; k/ aaowi (MtaiiiL to, aiLTiaoaa, an
NOT SEARED.
Mortgagee's Sale,
STATE UF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON.
By virtue of authoriiy vealed in me aa
mortgagee, by William Frederick, mortga
gor. ex-cuted to me by him. on the 12(h
dav of January, 18-13, which mortgage
debt, though long eiuce due, bas not been
paid, in whole or in part, 1 will offer for
tale in front of the Co -rt House door, ou
Saleaday in August the some being the 6rst
Monday, ail those tracts or parcels of land
lying and being situate in the County of
Darlington and 8'ate afoi eanid, consisting
•f two lots ; No. 1, containing sixty-six
seres an-l bounded as follows. vis. On tbe
north by Isndk of Dora J. Fields; on tbr
east by tbe Mill Road ; on the sooth by
the lands of E. Eddie Rollins, and weal by
the Mill Road. Lot No. 2. conuioing six
ty-tour acres and bounded ns follows : On
the north by lands of Dora Fields ; on tbe
tbe east by landa of Mts. lUtchel ; on tbe
south by lands of E. Eddie Rollins, aod
west by lands of Dora Fields, all of which
will appear by reference to a plat made
August 9th, 1881, by Elibu Muhir.w, sur
veyor.
Terms of • .le cash—purchaser to pay for
papers ; both tracts will be sold. *
J. J. WARD, Mortgagee.
July 14, 1886.
But tin* Heart-tlirobuof True Manhood
Spabta, Ga., Sppt. 22, 188fi.
To the Conutitution, Atlanta :
Were I to practice deception in it
case like tliia, I would think that
my heart had become seared beyond
recognition.
To be guilty of bearing falue ten
timony, thereby imperiling the live*
of my fellow-men, would place me
beneath tbe dignity of a gentlenmii
Tbe facta which I tliHc'oae are en
dorsed and vouched for by the com
munity in which I lire, and I trnat
they may exert the influence in
tended.
For twenty long years I have suf
fered untold tortures from a teni
ble pain and weakness in the small
modes and manner of treatment.
Fora long lime the horrifying
pangs ot an eating < aucer of my
lower lip has added to my misery
and suffering. This encreachiug,
burning ana painful sore on my lip
was pronounced Epithelial Cancer
by the prominent physicians in this
section, which stubbornly resisted
tbe best medical talent. About
eighteen months ago a cutting,
piercing pain located in my hi east,
which could not be allayed by the
use of ordinary moth s of treatment.
These sufferings of misery and >
prostration became so great that,;
on tbe 18tb of July, a leading phy
sician said that I could uol live
longer than four days, and 1 had
about given up in despair. The
burning and excruciating ravages
of tbe cancer, the painful condition
of my back aud breast, and the rap
id prostration of my whole ststcui
combiued to make me a mere wreck
of former manhood. *
While thus seemingly suspended
on a thread between life ami death.
I commenced the use ot B. B. I •
the grandest blood medicine, to me
and my household, ever used.
Tbe effect was wonderful—it was
magical. The excruciating pains
which bad tormented me by day
and by night for twenty years were
soon held in obeyance, aud peace
AUH
BAKER’S
Popular ’ Mask Enu!
Charlotte, F. C.
:«
Renr Bros, Cylinder Top, Up
right Pianos, New England, and
other makes, direct Irom the factory.
Jesse French and Peieobet Or
gans, for sale or rent, on tbe instal
ment plan,
Pianos aud Organs thoroughly
tuued aud repaired.
A large assortmt nt of the latest
sheet-music, and every kind of mu
sical instrument on band.
SgrTerms easy, to suit the times.
Prof. WILLIAM BAKER,
Proprietor.
April 15, ’8<i ly
J. J. WARD. G. S. NETTLES
Ward & Nettles,
Attorneys It CoanaolorNt Law,
Darliagtom C. H., §. C.
Will practice in tbe Courts of the
Fourth Circuit and in the Supreme
Court. Special attention to the
collectiou of claims.
U
A New 1; si M Mu.
PREPARED Bf
G-eurard & Simmons,
Civil Engineers of Charleston, S. C.
SIZE
5 feet by 0 feet.
E. DALLAS.
aii te-Mug.
1886.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
I L L U S T R A T V D.
Unrptrt Bazar is the onljf paper in the
world (bat combine* tbe choie it litera'nre
and tbe finest art illustrations with the la
test fashions tnd methods of household
adornment. Its weekljr illustrations and
descriptions of the newest Paris and New
York styles, with its useful pattern-sheel
supplements and cut patterns by enabling
ladies to be their own dr«s*makers. save
manv times the cost o! subscription. Its
papers on cooking, the management of ser
vants, and housekeeping iu its vorious de
tails arc eminently practical. Much atten
tion is given to the interes ing topic of so-
cial etiquette, aad its iliu trations of art
needle work are acknowledged to he une
quailed. Its literary merit is uf the high
est excelleno", and the unique character of
its humorous pictures lias won for it the
name of the American. Punch
3STE W SOKEDX/XaB
■ as
.$4 00
...f 00
—NEXT TO —
5
[frail
WWM., —-
9 Ptax, Ctadk aad Tmt, Braakbooe Fvrw.
■atioo before er altar VSvan, Chronic Diar-
. Um et Appetite, Headach*, Fool Breath.
I taetdantal to FOaulaa, Bearing-thorn
kc ac STADIGER S MJRMTII
la Invaluable. It la not a panacea ter atHUa.iw..
MdiMMMtfthe LIVER,
— WnB STOMACH and BOWELS.
It efeeasta tbe eomplailoB from a waxy, fallow
ttape, to a raddj, healths eolor. It enttrelj remorea
low, ptooBf sptrlta. lileoaeof Um BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, And la A VALUABLE TONIC.
•TADICER’S AURANTII
Tta aala bf all Dractiata. PriaeS 1.00 par bottle.
C. F.STADICER, Proprietor.
•40 SO. FRONT ST.. FHUntMphla, Pa.
CHILLS AND FEVER
OR FEVER AND AGUE
Are speedily and■ |n m BV THE
Permanently WWTC ELV I1HB OF
HUGHES’IQISHC
A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY
Bead the PoLLOwna Testwosial i
“I can certainly aay that Bwhea' Tonic la tbe
beat Chill remedy I have ever heard of or naed.
Part of a bottle (without uelnir any uuinlna) cured
m#.”—P.W. Wrraaaa, DeputyBherlff Jeff.Oo..Ark.
WILL YOlf TRY IT?
For sale by all Dnmiata. Price, SI.00 a bottle.
|. k ROBINSON lCO.Mmi(TMS,lHlimit,U.
For halt* by Dr. J. A. Bo>tl.
INVITES THE
Ij a. dies
AND THE
Public in General
TO (’ALL AND EXAMINE
— HER—
SIPIRIHSTG STOCK.
Hoop skirts, Corsets and Bustles a
SPECIALTY.
March 18, ’86 ly
DARLINGTON.
Jewelry Store,
Shows all tbe new counties, the
towns, sire ms, railroads, public
roatls, resiliences of the principal
land holders of the State, compil
ed irom private, railroad and coast
| sui vets. Gotten up in a neat and
attractive style.
Everybody most have it. “%i«
8. H. ZIMMERMAN,
Agent for Darlington Comity.
April 22, ’86-
W%-
GEO- W- BROWN-
Attorney and Counselor at Law
IfATIOHAL BANK BVILPINQ, (OP STAIKP,)
DARLING TQy C. II., i> C.
Prompt peraonal attention to all buxiuees
Collection of claims a specialty. Practice
in all State and Federal Courts.
HARPER'S PER ODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPER’S BAZAR
II A RUHR'S MAG \ZINE
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HY,
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The Volumes of the Ptarzax begin with the
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When no time is mentioned, it wil) be un
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Bound Volumes of Haryer't Bazar, for
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Addiess HARPER A BROTHERS,
New York.
FOR C. k D. AND C. k B. RAILROADS
PastiFBFT’aOvrics A
C. k D. abdC. k 8. RAILROADS. I
Charleston, 8. C., May 8, 1886. j
On and after May 8th. lha trains an
ikese roads will run as fol'ows (Sunday ax
cepted) every day:
now* TnAiH.
Leave Wadeaboro —...7.46 A M
Bennetts 8 16
Morven’a 8.80
McFarland 8.60
Leave Cberaw 9.40
Cash’s » 66
Society Hill 10 18
Dove’s 10 44
Darlington II 08
Palmetia It 20
Arrivejt Florence ....11 40
UP TEA IX.
Leave Florence 4.80 P M
Palmetto 4 46
Darlington 6 00
Dovt’a 6 26
Society Hill 6 62
Cash’* .6 14
Leave Cheraw 6 40
McFarlan 7 22
Morven’s .7 40
Bennett’a 8 00
Arrive at Wadeaboro 8 80
Freight train will leave Florence at 710 A.
M. every day, except Sunday, arrive at
Cberaw 11 10 A. M., ieaveCheraw at 12.10
P. M., arriv at Florence at 4-00 >. m.
A F RAVKNEL, Prea.
G. G. LYNCH, Master Transportation.
N
ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.
OHASLasTON, S. C., June 20. 1886.
On and after this date tbe tol
schedule will be run :
owing
Leave Cnarleston.
No 48
No. 47
.12 0*.
.12 26
Arr-vc Florence.
No. 48 4 10
No. 47 4 11
Leaves Florence.
Arrive Charleston.
..1 85
11
D. D. I
Vt I/l
OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE,
C. II
IlHrliiigloii
S. C-
corn, millet, sorghum or peas for
forage. It would pay to bed up
some of oar cotton fields that are
grown np to grass and plant forage
crops oo them.
This is the month to plant beans
for winter are. Tbe navy, rice, hom
iny and tree beans all do well plant
ed now. We are astonished to find
what a quantity of these things are
brought to Darlington from the
North and sold to farmers at * high
prices which could so easily be rais
ed at borne We bay them at five
dollars or more a bushel when we
can raise them at fifty cents. A
few rows in our gardens will give
an ample snpply for tbe use
of a family, or if we choose to
grow them for market an acre well
manured and planted now, will
make twenty bushels, and if sold at
what we have to give when we bay
will be a profitable crop. Tbe Lima
and sewee are both saperior in
quality to any of these varieties
bat they reqaire poles or a fence to
grow on, and have to be picked by
hand; the others, with tbe exoep
tton of the hominy, are dwarfs and
when matnred the vines can be oat
or palled ap aod tbe beans thresh
ed oat with a stick.
If yoa have not already done so
it is not too late to aow winter cab
bage. Tbe early varieties, Jersey
Wakefield and V inoingstadt, sow
ed now will make good beads by
October. The late Flat Dutch and
Drumhead ought to have bean
planted last month and set oat in
the latter part of this They take
longer to bend. Here again we
waste money in baying what we
can so easily raise.
Now ia also a good time to plant n
aacond crop of Irish potatoes. Tbe
only difflealty about tbs second crop
if potatoes is that of getting them
to name np. We have tried varions
ig them come np in
to the oot
and comfort were restored to a suf
fering man, the cancer commenced
healing, strength whs imparted to
my feeble frame, and when eight
bottles had been used I was one of
tbe happiest of men, aud felt about
as well as I ever did
All paiu bad vanished, the can
cer on my lip healed, and I was pro-
nounced cured. To those who are
afflicted, aud need a blood remedy,
I nrge the use of B. B. B. as a won.
derfully effective, si>eedy and cheap
blood purifier. Allen Grant.
Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22,1885.—I
saw Mr. Allen Grant, when be was
safferiug with epithelial cancer of
uuder lip, and after using tbe B. 6.
B. medicine, as stated above, I find |
him now almost, If not perfectly
cured. J. T. Andrews, M. D.
Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, ’85.—We
take pleasure in certifying to tbe
truth of tbe above statement, hav
ing supplied the patient with the
Blood Balm.
Bozirr k Vardeman, Druggist
Sparta. Ga., Sept. 22, 1885.—I
often saw Mr. Allen Grant when
suffering from epithelioma, and from
the extent of tbe cancer thought
he would soou die. He now appears
perfectly well, aud 1 consider it a
most wouderfol cure.
K. H. Lewis. Ordinary.
A Book of Wonders, Free.
All who desire fall information
about cause and cure of blood poi
sons, aorofala and scrofulous swel
lings, aloers, sores, rheumatism,
kidney complaints, catarrh, etc.,
can secure by mail, free, a copy of
oar 32 page illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with tbe most won
derful and startling proof ever be
fore known.
BLOOD BALM GO,
Atlanta, Ga.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON.
Court of Common Pleat.
W. L. GALLOWAY, PlHintiff,
against
HARRY WEINBERG Defendant,
Summon* fur Relief—Complaint not s*rved
To the defendant, HARRY WEINBERG :
You are heieby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the Oterk of
the Court of Common Pleas, for the said
CouulJ. and to serve a copy of your an
swer to the said complniut on the subscri
ber at Ids office at Darlington Court House
within twenty days after the servic- here
of, exclusive of the day of rucii service;
and if you fail to answer tbe complaint
within tbe'time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded.
GEO. W BROWN
IM’trs Att’jr.
May 18, A. D . 1886.
To the defendant, Harry Weinberg :
Take notice that the Summons in the
above stated case, of which the foregoing
is a copy, and the cnmplaial therein were
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State, on .May 13tb, 1886.
GEO. W. BROWN.
Pl’tff’s Att’y.
May 13, ’86 June 17-6t
A FINK "
FLORIDA MIC!
SPECTACLES
AND
EYE CLASSES,
which will he litred up by an ex-
perieoced Optician. It' you o'd
people want to see aa good aa you
ever ditl, aak for the Leiuare’a Hock
Crystal Glasses.
JAMES H. MASON,
Pearl Street. Darlington, • S. C.
Dec 17, ly
B. KKITH DABOAX. B. K DABOAX.
E. Keith Dargan & Son,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
DARLINGTON (\ H, S. C.
Practice iu all State and Federal
Courts.
Colleetiona and Mercantile Law,
Sjtecialties.
The Junior member of the firm will be
ot Timn'onkville every Wedne*d iy. and cun
be lound at tbe office of Trial Justice 8. F
Cole.
Dec 31, ’8.>—6ni
All work done in tbe heat man
ner. Office equipped with latest
improvements.
Jau 14, ’8(i ’ ly.
1886-
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
■SJ
No 40 - 6 00 a ai
No. 42 4 06
Nob. 40, and 47 will not stop at
Stations.
Nos 42 and 43 will stop at all
stations
No 40 will slop at King*tree. Lanes,
and Munch* Corner.
(i, i HMMR &
Manufacturers
The December Number will begin the
Seventy-second Volume of Harper'* Maga-
zinr. Miss WooNon's novel. "East An
gels," and Mr Howells’* "Indian Summer’
— holding the foremost place in current *'
rial fleton—will run through several num
hers, «n I will he foil >wed by serial storie.
from R. D. Blackiiiore and Mrs. D. M
Craik. A new editorial department, dis
cussing topics suggesied by the current
literature of Aiaei ica anil Europe, will be
cotitribuied bv W. D Howells, beginning
with tbe .Innuary Number. The great
literary event of the y. ar will be tbe pub
lication of n series if papers—taking the
shape ot a story, and depicting character
istic features ot American society as seen
st our leading pleasure resorts—written
by Charles Dudley Warner, and Plustnt d
by 0. 8 Kfinhurt The Magatine will
give special attention to American subject*
tr nte.l hv the best Anieric*n writets, are
i ustrated t>y leading American arts.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS
Per Year:
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CENTRAL RAILROAD or S. C.
* OAll.T.
No. 58.
Leave Charleston 7 20 am
•• Lane’s 8 86 am
Leave Sumter O 88 am
Arrive Columbia 10 40 am
No 52.
Leave Columbia 5 27 p m
-• Sumter 6 45 pm
" Lane’s - 7 46 p m
Arrive Charleston .9 10 p m
Noe. 52 and 58 wiP Map at Lanes Forrerton
and Manning.
T-M. EMettsox. J F DiVixi,
Uen'l Pass. Agl. (Jeu’l Sup’t.
-OF—
Doors, Sash, Blums,
LTOTJLEIlSra- ,
—AND -
Insurance ! Building Material.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
F. E. NORM ENT.
Repre.ents TEN of the Oldest and Most
Reliable Fire Insurance Companies in tbe
World.
Office in tbe Court House.
Jan 23 lyr.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
November 5, 1885— ly
BUY YOUR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT HOME!
T. H. SPAIN.
Attorney at l aw,
DARLINGTON, C. H., S. <5.
Often Up-stain over Fast Often,
Will practice in Circuit Court* and
Supreme Oourt of Sooth Carolina.
HR. FOSTER S. JHAPMAN,
landmark* of the Georgia
now of Orlaado, Florida,
Cne of the
Diug trade,
write* :
-<1 can hardly select a single
case of tbe many to whom I
have sold Guinn’s Pioneer
Blood Kenewer, but wbat have
been satisfied; and 1 find it
the best remedy Jfcr all Skin
Diseases I have ever sold, and
a fine FiarHa Tonie.
FOBTlUt BeCHAPMAN.
Orlanda, Fla."
A Certain Cure for Oatarrh!
A Superb Flcah Producer and Tonic!
Oninn’i Pioneer.Blood Renewor,
Caret all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu
matism, Scrofula, Old Sorsa. A perfect
Spring Medicine
If not in your market, it will be for
warded on receipt of price. Small Bottlee,
$1.00, Urge $1.76.
Essay on Bloed and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
MACON MEDICINE CO., MACON, GA
DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
—AND-
Bath Rooms.
Next door to National Bank, under
News office.
Thu volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers fur June and December of
each year. When no tin c i* sp-cified, it
will beunde--Btojd that the subscriber wish
es tn be-in with lli« current Number.
Rjuud Volumes of Harper’tnMagazine, for
three years back, in i.eal cloth binding, will
he sent by mail, p<slpsid, on teceiptof
$8 00 per volume Colli Cases, for bind
ing, 50cent* eacH -by nir.il. postpaid.
Index to Harper'* Magazine, Alphabeti
cal. Analytical. an<l CUssifie for Volumes
1 to 60. inclusive, from June, 1860, to
Jure. l^SO. one voV, 8vo, Cloth, $100-
Re'iiiilances should be mads by Post-
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Address HARPER & BROTH EF 8.
New York,
WILIINCm rOM'IBIA AM ACCISTA RAILMAI
Nov. 15, 1885.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 42, Daily, except .Monday.
Leave Wilmington 5 t> a ra
Leave L Waccamaw 7 10 a m
Leave Marion 8 56 a m
Arrive at Florence 88 a ra
No. 48. Daily.
Leave Wilmington
Leave L. Waccamaw
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
8.15 n m
9 .89 p m
11.27 p m
12 10 p m
1 4.2$ . m
6.40 a m
first
Tbe patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited
Remember this is the only
class barber shop in town.
R. M. NIXON,
R. T. HARLLEE.
Aug. 8, ’85 ly.
John Saul’s atalogue
—Of—
New, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1886,
IS NOW READY.
It is full of really good and beantiful
plants, as welt as all tbe novelties of merit.
Tbe rich collection of floe Foliage and
other Greenhou*e and Hothouse plants, are
well grown and at low prices.
ORCHIDS—A very large stock of choise
East Indian, American, etc. .
Alto. Catalogues of roses, orchids, seeds,
trees, etc. JOHN SAUL,
Washington, D. C.
Feb25 '86
J B. Kiltough will sell you a Chicks ring.
Mason A Hamlin, Matbu«beck. Arion,
Groversteen A Fuller and Bent Piano. Also
a Mason A Hamlin, Packard or Bay Slate
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 the results.
A walnut case organ with a full set 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 ot Small Musical
Merchandise.
Makes a speciilly of Books and Sheet
Music. Special prices to the trade.
At his office In Florence, you will find
Domestic, Hou-ebold and New Home Sew
ing Ma bines, with needles tor all ma
chine*.
W rite or call on him et Allen's Block.
Catalogues and prices furnished on appli
cation.
J. H. Schmid has charge of tbe Machine
Department and will keep a stock of Ma
chines, machine oil, needles, Ac. Also
-mall musical merchandise, violins, banjos
and strings Leave
orders with him. J. B. KILLOUGH,
Florence, 8. C.
July 30, ’85—ly t
A Wi—a’S READING FP.EE i
^ FOH fcix GOOD FAMILIES.
! your nfiiite n $1 the natm* m
vt* yv r ni’Ulibvtrt or frUinl;
’tar-i a.«! vet lr$ t f*»r y»*»»r$t;»f *
f ji* h ol tjurtn m >j*v«j.i»m *» c«n>>
ladflr"*
ou i$ i*
of rtve
.*1
1886.
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper'* Weekly baa now. for more than
twenty years maintained its position as thw
leading illustrated Weekly newspaper of
America. With a constant increase of lit
erery an'* artistic resources, it is able l«
offer for the ensuing year attractions une
qualled by any previous vulum*, otubrac
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 Besanl. one of the most
rapidly rising of E glish novelists: graph
ic illustration of universal interest to rea
der* in all section* of the country; enter'
taining short stories, mostly illustrated, by
tbe best writers, aud important papers by
high authorities on the chief topics of th
day.
Every one who desires a trustworthy
political guide, an entertaining aod in
si motive family journal, entirely free from
objec iouabl* features in either letterpress
or illustrations, should subscribe to Har
per’s Weekly.
HARPER S PERIODICALS.
Per Year;
HARPER’S WEEKLY $4 00
HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY.
• Year (62 Numbsrt) 10 00
No. 40 D.siit.
Leave Wilmin-. ton,
Leave Lake Waocauiaw
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
No. 48 Daily.
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waccamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
GOING NORTH.
10 16p m
11 20pm
12 47 a m
1 26 a m
4 24 a m
6 40am
4 80 pm
6 14 p m
7 08 p m
8 80pm
JFOTTTZ’ S
House AND CATTLE POWDERS
. .. .... w . Prompt AttMtion given to »II bu-
•Uni that tbe beet way ia to dig tbe J gmeM, aod epeetal attention given
collection*.
..
For aale by
Inly 1, '86
♦
W1LLCOX k CO.
Ito Bo*** win ttS of Couc. Rots or l.cxo Tu.
vxx. If Pmit*> Powder* u* *H-d t* time.
KioiU'* Po»dvr* willror# »n<l prevent Hoe r*oLXS*.
Koim'ii Powder* wtU prevent Gafk* IX Fowl*.
Foul*'* Pawderw wilt InerMse the quantity of ndlk
%nd rresm twenty per cent, and mnke Uie butter firm
od »WfCt.
FmiU'* Powder* win cure or prevent nbnost wv*et
Disk*** In which Hone* Mid < *ttle nr* sabjaet H
Focti * Pown*a* wiu. »iv* SA-nurrtniox.
told everywhere.
DAVID >. VOVT2, Proprietor,
DALTIIIOKI. KD.
For tale at Or. J. A. Boyd’s.
• Till: cue:! SOl'TJiLRS WEriLT,
111e "Manta Canstilatia"
OUR j
THREE j
HUMOROUS | Mn*r
WRITERS
"UNCLE REKUSV. Ward-
Fa woe* Sketches et ti>* Plan
tation Dvrke-
8'LL AKP'I"
the He
Hnmereat Let.
• aCTSV HAMILTON’S” ■
torts ‘.old ia 'Cracker" 0
War Ktorle*. KVetehe* of Travel, News,
Fov-m>. Fun, A dr i-ntur**, "Th* Faran,**
The lltinar-liolrl, C'orr**pondenea,
A World ot bitrucfion aad Entrrtatnraent I
Twelve Pajce* The Hriahtert and Bevt Weekly.
Fleaoer «very lueurlwr of tun Family.
UNO A POSIAL fOR A SPECIMEN COPY, FUfc
Adorer*. "Tux roxnTiTrnox. Atlanta. On
No. 46, Daily, except Saturday.
Leave Florence
Leave Marion
Leave L Waccamaw
Arrive at WMmiogton
. No 47 Daily.
Leave Columbia.
Arri-e Sumter
Leave Florence/
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waccamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
10 06 pm
10 47 p m
12 43 a m
1 60 a m
9 66 p m
12 00 p m
4 26 a m
*6 00 a m
7 10 am
8 20am
Train No. 48 stops at all stations.
Nos. 48 and 47 steps only at Brinkley’s
Wbiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff,
Niebols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Tim-
monsville, Lvnchburg. Mayesvtlle, Sumter,
Wedgefield, Camden Jnnoticn and East-
over.
Passengers fo- Columbia and all points
on C. k G. R. K., C. C. ft A R. R. 8 «Uons,
Aiken Junction and all point* beyond,
should take No. 48. Pullman Steepen for
Augusta on this road.
Seperate Pullman Steepen for Savannah
and for August* oa Train 48
AH trains rnn solid between Charleston
and wilmington.
JOHN F. DIVINE; Qon’lSnpt
T M. EMMERSON, Gen. Pan. Agt.
to*
United State-
* to all subscriben
or aoada.
la
The Volume* of the Weekly begin with
tbe lint Number for January of each year.
Wben do time is mtatioaed, it will be aa-
denlood that the subscriber wishes to com
mence with the Number next after tbe
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s ’ Weekly, for
three years back, in oeal cloth binding will
be sent by mail, pottage paid, or by ex-
prese, free of expense (provided the freig bt
does n ot exceed one dollar per volume)
for $7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, raitable
for bindiog, will be eent by mall, postpaid,
on receipt of $L oo each
Remittances should no mads by Peot-
Offiee Monty Order or Draft, to avoid
chaace of iosa.
Address HARPER k BROTHERS,
New fork.
* a. j
— — ill.
I w v*p**i,
Vow*.
I TOSI
DATS.*
wriMUkyew
H »la* wia yaa-«»c*V
A *• —— Oew
SsM<wDnwtM.
Mas. ei.ee.
For Sale at Dr. J. ▲. Boyd’*
Ft.