University of South Carolina Libraries
' ;-r Agricuitarat Department. i V i 4, \\oj.’K F(»U JULY. ((Mi turned.) U|. to tlie pr sent time (die mid- ille of .Lili) llie taiiiH liH\e coniin ucm! Mitboilt aLalemeiit, anti the manuring and have done a great deal ot it in nnr ‘time, ami have found that the dieape-t and iM-st way to get it on the land was to collect it in suiutuer, rot it in peug and haul it in when rotted the next spring. It is then in a condition to be made imtneuiately available, tl there was any m mure in it. grass leaves ns no time for that or jt ja |KM>r economy not tnj keep an; other work than the attempt buildings we’l paint*d, tiir the mois to destror it. We fear that w ith tore that paint would stop soon . . ... . . . | causes rotten boards ami timber*, many ot us, that util Is* postponed until the frost comes to help ; but 1 ^ mtdch of two inches of short manure on thestirfacearoiind spring planted trees. wriM helji them more don’t give up, it is a long laee that has no turning and dry weather will come after a while. Among the many expedients that we have resorted to is to run a horse-rake twice in the low after the sweep, rake it ami drop in piles, and w hen a day comes that is not rainy we expect to knock those piles to pieces and expose the grass to (be sun. If your grass is in haiftbe* as om> than anything e’se to withstand tlo- drouths of summer. Smalt chickens should never be k* pt or fed w ith old ones. T|ie> are. apt to be injured. Have two or three yards and separate them according to sixe and strength. Apple trees should not be triui- med to a crotch with two or more limbs It i* all right while the trees aie young, but when spp'e trees be BROIVN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION h BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE B y ALL DRUGGISTS TS* C.cnuinc ha$ Trade Hark aad croaaad Rad I on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. FOR SALE. is it is a very goes! way to destroy gin to bear the crotch splits and it, and we find it impotwibe in the . Atrc is juined Iraiu one lead- prea**nt condition of the weather to destroy it any other way. up .‘Uaight, and the branches from tbis«will b*- less likely to break ofl' when loaded. HOT SEABED. But the Heart-throbs of True Manhood Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, 188r» To (hr Coiutitution. Atlanta ; Were I to practice deception in a case like this, I would think that my lii-art had liecome seared beyond recognition. To be guilty of bearing false ten. timony, thereby imperiling the liv.-s of my fellow-meu, would place me iHMieatb the dignity of a gentleman The facts which I dtsc'oHc are en dorsed and vouched tor l»y the com inanity in which I live, and I trust ' they (nay exert the influence iu- i tended. For twenty long years I havestif fered untold tortures from a ter:i ! ble pain and weakness in the small j modes and manner of treatment. Fora long time the horrifying pangs ol an eating eaneer of my j lower lip htts added to my misery ; and suffering. This encre.iching, burning nnu painful sore on my lip j was pronounced Epithelial Cancer ' by the prominent physicians in this section, which stubbornly resisted ^tbe best medical talent. About eighteen mouths ago a cutting, piercing pain located in my hi east, wfiich could not be allayed by the use of ordinary modes of treatmen'. These sufferings of misery and prostration became so great that, on the 18th ot July, a leading phy sician said that I could not live longer than four days, and I had about given up in despair. The burning and excruciating ravages of the cancer, the painful condition of my back and breast, and the rap id prostration of my w hole svstem combined to make iuejt meie wreck of former manhood. While thus seemingly suspended on a thiead between life and death. I commenced the use of B. H. B? the grandest blood medicine, to me and my household, ei*er used. The effect was wonderfnl—it was The prospect for a cott- u crop is not a very hopeful one in this Conn ty. On the river it is nearly all de stroyed and a good portion of the uplands is so run away with grass that even with dry weather after this, it we are able to kill the grass we in doing so may destroy the cot ton. We ought to destroy the gras- even at the risk of hinting the crop. It will make nothing if the grass is left ami it we injure it by working, we have at least the satisfaction of knowing that we have diminished the supply of grass seed. One stalk Of grass lett uow may tie the parent of a thousand next year. But in killing the glass we ought to try and find out iu what is out system of cultivation detective. Why is it that we fad every dry year and every wet year! \\ hy is it that it requires the very nicest distribution of rain to make a fair crop iu our County. Our lauds are fair enough, they are neither leuchy, porous sand, nor stiff’ pirn* clay bot toms, and yet a dry spell in Jniy and August, ir a wet May and June are equally destructive. Is there no remedy for this I Would deeper cultivation or under draining with tile, making a deeper bed io hotd moisture iu dr,\^ weather, or greater facility in taking off’ the water iu wet care the evil f We throw out these suggestions to make onr tanners think. We would gladly, if we kuew, suggest some remedy for it, but we are as tnnch at sea as others and are suf fering in like manner. We have never been an advocate of deep ploughing, unless the laud is un- derdrained, and we have never been an advocate for tile draining, be cause it acted as a leach to draw off the manure from the soil, but we may be iu error in both matters, and if so would like to change both in opinion and practice. There is very little doubt but that the in crease of humus iu the soil from vegetable decomposition tends to attract moisture from the dew, re tain it longer and do away, in a measure, with the bad effects of drought, and that open ditches or draiua^ias to get tbe water off as speedily as possible will effect the same thing in wet weather, The gist of the whole Ynatter may be proper drainage and a full suppl} of humus, though there is danger of rendering our lands two open agd porous by an excess of vegeta ble matter, and by drawing off the water too rapidly of leaching off a good portion of the manure iu the These are things for tbe far mer to think about and to test by actual experiment. As was said in a former article, we are but in the AiP C of agricultural acieuce, and have to learn a great deal before we can become good farmers. It is a good time now to attend to tbe cleaning up of our yards and lota around tbe homestead. All weeds and grass should be cut and hauled off at a distance from tbe house to a manure heap. It pro motes tbe health of tbe place aud at the aame time help to manure some poor spot. We can transfer elf the manure that accumulates aboot every house by cutting and carrying off the weeds that grow there, and carrying them off to some outlying field that needs help. Those who believe in pine straw ought to begin to gather it now. If there is any virtue in pine straw or oak leaves it is only after they are rotted and reduced to humus. When hauled in the spring aud spread in A .. , T the farrow they do not* rot in time Attorney I QW, to help much towards that crop; by | DARLINGTON, C. H. r S. C. gathering them in summer and pil- OUcs Up-sUln over Post Office. ing in pens is the weodp they rot w .„ ~ ; o 11 practice in Circuit Courts aud Supreme Court of Sooth Carolina. I'lovcui, W u|i, >io were onoe Hin^«» ni J»!iii a ^ en ^i n *'' veu . t0 ^ n * a bclirtror ;>i th<> > i a* * * * b, dmw» sod special attention given a believer in the good effects of ahrf to collections. 8 Mart of ttw ■" which tfflict mankind m odcin-' •iljouund by. duordoradcondiUonof the LIVER. Fur ail ootnp)uiit.<4 thi. kind, (ocb M Torpidity of thoUmr, BtlioaiMW. Nmtom DrrpepHa, ladlan- Uun. Irr^nluto of the BovroU, Ootutipotioo. FUtu- kocr. Kraouttom and Barninc of tb* Stomach (aomaUaat callad Haartburn), Miamaa, Malaria, Ohilkl and Fbrm, Breakbona Ibrer, before or attar Fawn, Chronic Diar rhea, Loot of Anatitc. Headache, Fool Breath, (•cMantal to Femalaa, Bearin*-down rr stadigeb’s mmw la Invaluable. R tawotapaaacaa for alldiaaaaaa. aH dlMweea of the LIVER, «tn VLlUXfi SVORIACH and bowels. It ehaocea the complexion from a waxy, fallow tinea, to a redd?, health; color. It entirely rornome lew, rloomj spiritA R la one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE SLOOP, and la A VALUABLE TONIC. •TADICER f 8 AURANTII For aale bp all DniccitU. Price SI .00 per bottle. O. F. 8TADICER, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, P» CHILLS AND FEVER OR FEVER AMD AGUK AreapeodilrandQm^ gQ BV THE PerwianrntlF' 1JHB OF and by night for twenty yeatH were soon held in obeyatice, and peace anil comfort were restored to a suf- feting man, the cancer commenced healing, strength was 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 pain bad vanished, the can cer on my lip healed, and I was pro nounced cured. To those who are afflicted, and need a blood remedy, I urge the use ofB. B. B. as a won. derfully effective, speedy aud cheap blood purifier. Allk’n Grant. Sparta, Ga., S-pt. 22,1885.—I saw Mr. Allen Grunt, when he was suffering with epithelial cancer of under lip, aud after using the B. B. B. medicine, as stated above, I find him uow almost, If not perfectly cured. J. T. Andrews, M. D. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, ’85.—We take pleasure in certifying to the tiuth of the above atatement, hav ing supplied the patient with the Blood Balm. Rozike & Vardkman, Druggist. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, 1885.—I often saw Mr. Allen Grant when sufferingfh)tn epithelioma, and from the extent of the cancer thought he would soon die. He uow appears perfectly well, aud I consider it a most wonderful cure. K. H. Lewis. Ordinary. A Book of Wonders, Free. All who desire full information about cause and cure of blood pot- soua, scrofula and scrofulous swel lings, ulcers, sores, rheumatism, kidney complaints, catarrh, etc. can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32 page illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with tbe most won derful and startling proof ever be fore known. BLOOD BALM O, Atlanta, Ga. A FINE nm! HR. FOSTER S. dHAPMAN, Co* of the Drug trod*, write* : landmarks of the Qeorgia now of Orlando, Florida, T. H. SPAIN. before tbs spring, am more easily hauled and are at once available for tbe present crop. \' e were once ■‘I can hardly .elect a single case of the many to whom I have sold Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Kcnpwer, hut orhat have been ^satisfied: and I find it tbe b*«t remedy Jfcr all Skin Diseaie* I have ever sold, and a fine Fiarida Toni#. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN. Orlanda, Fla.” A Certain Cars for Catarrh! A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic! Quinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewor, Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu matism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not io your market, it will he for warded on receipt of price. Small Bottles, (ft.00, Large $1.7(1. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fro*. MACON MEDICINE CO., MACON, Ohv 8 to 10-llor*e Pow*r Centre Crank Engine, 45-S*»w Wioihip Ota and CouJen ser and one Wint-hip Power Piet., shaft ing, pnlli.ai and belting aecesKarr. It Com plete, cheap ion eaek or im libeeal term*. J. O BYRD, Timuionaville, S. C. Jul| 15, '8C—4t Mortgagees Sale, STATE UF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DABLINOfON. By virtue of aiilhori'y vested in me as taorlgagee, l.y William Frederick, mortga gor. executed io me lij him. on the IJth i da* of January. 1843, which mortgage | debt, tiiouali lung siuce due. nasnot bi-eu ] paid, iu wli.ile or in nari, I will offer for ' -ale iu trim of the Co -, rt House door, on . .iaitsday iu August the sime being (be firel i Monday, all those irac* or p.-iroels of land | lying ai-d heiug situate in the County of | Darlington and S'ate aforesaid, consisting of two lots ; No. 1, eontaiuiiig sixty-six acres an t bounded u* follows, vix . Ou ttie north by land* of Dora J Fields; on tbe east by the Mitt Road ; o.i the south by the lauds of E. Eddie Rollins, aud west hy the Vi.I Road. Lot No 2. eoiil.iiniug six !y tour acres and bounded as loliows : On the north by lands of Dora Fields; ou the the east by lands of Mrs. Hslchel : ou the south hy lauds of E Eddie Rollins, and west by lauds ot Dora Fields, all of wine i will appear by reference to a plat made August 9th, 1881, by Elihu Muldr w, sur veyor. T* ruts of s .le cash—purchaser to pay for papers ; both tracts wtli be sol I J. J. WARD, Mortgagee. July 14, 188C E. DALLAS. Mfaj ail IMakiig. —NEXT TO — DAM Him, INVITES THE Xa A. 3D I E S . AND THE ’ Public in General TO CALL AND EXAMINE — HER — SIPIRIITO- STOCK. Hoop skirts, Corsets anti Bustles a SPECIALTY. March 18, ’8() ly DARLINGTON. Jewelry Store, HUGHES’IQNIC A SAFEAND CERTAIN REMEDY Read THC FollowinO Testimonial i “I ran certainly say that Hiurhes’ Tonic la the beet Chill remedy I have ever heard ot or used. Part of a tiottle (without using any uuinine) cured me.”-P.W.WlTHEK», I>e|*iity Sheriff Jeff.Co..Ark WILL YOU TRY IT? For sole by all Druggists. Price, SI .00 a bottle. 1.1. ROBINSON iCO.FROFRIETMS.lfillSVIUE,IV. For aalo b> Dr. .1. A. Bo.ul. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OP DARLINGTON. Cvurt of Common Plea*. W. L. GALLOWAY, Plaintiff, against u»glol. Tbe excruciiltiug p.i„. ttARXV wk.nbkro which had tormented me by dav ! SHRimuns fur Belief—Complaint not ssrved To the defendant, HARRY WElNBERO : You are heicby rnninioned and required to answer the complaint in this acion, which is filed in the office of the Glerk of tbe Court of Common Pleas, for tbe said County, and to serve ;. copy of your an aner to ihe said complaint on the subscri ber a* l.is 'Rice at Darlington Court House within twenty day* after the servic here of, exclusive of Ihe day »f suck aerviee ; and if you fail io answer ihe complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. GEO. W BROWN iTtff's Alt’y. May ’8. A. D., 1880. To the ifelcndant. Harry Weinberg : Take notice that tbe Summons in the above stated case, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the complaint therein were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State, tin May 18th, 1886. GEO. W. BROWN. Pl’tra Alt’y. May 18. ’80 June 17—Ol ——— —^ ■■■ ■ • K. KKITII nWMJA.N. R. K IMKIJAR. E. Keith Dargan & Son, Attorneys and Counselors at Law DARLINGTON V. H, S. C. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Collections and Mercantile Law, Specialties. The Junior member of the firm will he nl Timnionsville every Wednesday, and can be found at the efflee of Trial Justice 8. F Cole. Dec 31, ’85—Cm Insurance l FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY OF F. E. NORM EXT. Repretents TEN of the Oldest snd Most Reliable Fire Insurance Companies in the World. Office iu tbe Court House. Jan 23 tyr. For sale by J«ly 1, ’8C W1LLCOX A CO. DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP, —AND- Bath Rooms, Next door to National Bank, under News office.- The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited Remember this is the only first class barbef shop in town. R. M. NIXON, K. T. HARLLEE. Aug. 8, ’85 ly. ’ John Saul's atalogue —or— New, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1886,* IS NOW READY. It is full of really good snd beautiful plants, as well as all tbe novelties sf merit. Tbe rich collection of fine Foliage and other Greenhouse and Hothouse pluMs, are well grown and at low prices. ORCHIDS—A very large stock of choice East Indian, American, etc. Aleo. Catnlogues of roses, orchids, seeds, trees, ole. JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C. Fet>25 ’86 -FOTTTZ’S NORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS ail® "I? d, f of Cl,uc - Bo ' t » or hcia Fn- vm. If FooUi Pov. lfn art used In time. IgtSf" wll \” re “0 prevent HooCboi.xx». f !*" will prevent Gaps, in Fowls, —* “•wdeni will Inrreai^llie qtuntUy of milk ’nd »w*etl t " cnlJ per c ® ul - * nd "“ke the butte r Aria O'prrrrat stmoet svuir DieuM to * htrli Uonwif amt Cattle are wiMect. PutT-xw Fowbwne wiu, uin (‘ATiiracriun. bom everywhere. ® a VID r. fOVTZ, Froprtetor, •ALTIXOKE.VS. For tale at Dr. J» A. Boyd’s. wmmmm BAKER’S Pipilar Misit Sim! Charlotte, A. C. B«*nr Bros, Gylinder Top, Up right Pianti.s, New England, anil otheruiitkctt, direct trorn thefactoiy. Je.sse Freticli and IV'eolfet Or gans, fur sale or rent, on tbe instal ment plan. Pianos and Organa thoroughly tuned anti sepaired. A large assort in t ut of the latest abeet-mu*ic, and every kind of mu sicai instrument on hand. Terms easy, to suit the times. Prof. WILLIAM BAKER, Proprietor. April 15,’86 Iv IT £ lev Map of U hliia. PREPARED by Geurard & Simmons, Civil Engineer* of Charleston, 8. C. SIZE 5 feet by 0 feet, —j—:o: Shows all tbe new counties, the towns, sire ms, railroads, public roads, residences of the principal land holders of the State, compil ed »rom private, railroad and coast sin vets. Gotten up in a neat and attractive style. Everybody must have it. 8. H. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for Darlington County, April 22, ’86 J. J. WARD. C. S. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorneys k Counselors at Law, Darlington €’. H., 8. C. Will practice in the Courts of the Fourth Circuit aud in the Supreme Court. Special attention to the coll* ction of claims. 1886. HARPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTKATY j. Harptrt Bazar is Ihe only paper iu Ihe world that combine# the choic^ttl literature and Ihe finenl art illustrations with the la tent fathion* and methods of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions ot the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns by enabling ladies to be their owu dressmakers, save many limes the cost o( subscription. Its papers on cooking, the management of ser vants, and housekeeping in its various de tails are eminently practical. Muchalten- d-m is given to the interes-ing topic of so cial etiquette, and its illu-trations of art needle work are acknowledged to be une qualled, Its literary merit is of tbe high est excelleno", and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American. Punch $4 00 P 00 4 00 2 00 GEO- W BROWN- Attorney ami Counselor at Law NATIONAL BANK BCIUIINO, (UP STAIKS,) DARLINGTON V. H , S C. Prompt personal attention to all business Collection of claims a specialty. Practice in all Slate and Federal Courts. H ARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S BAZAR 11AItllEK’S MAG VZINi: HARPER’S WEEKLY HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE Harter s franklin square libary BY, Une Year (62 Numbers)... 10 00 Postage Flee to all subscribers iu the United Slates of Canada. The Volumes of the liarzar begin with the first Number lor JimuAry of each year. When no time tv mentioned, it will be un derstood that the subsetiber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper'z Bazar, fur three years back, iu n* at cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expence (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume). for $7 UO per volume. Gloth Cases tor eaelt volume, suitable for binding, will b - sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00each. Remittance* should be made by Post- Office V ottey Order or Draft, to avoid chauce of loss Addtess HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. i c. n im, OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darlinglua II , M. C- 1886- HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 1LLUSTRA T E D. SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES, wtiicb will bo Ltt. rt up by an ex- perienced Optician. It you oil people want to see as good as you J ever did, ask tor the Lent are’s Rock | Crystal Glasses. JAMES H. MASON, j Pearl Street. Darlington, 8. C. Dec 17, ly All wotk done in tbe best tiian- ner. Office t quipped with latest improvements. Jan 14, ‘80 . ly* g. s. mm & son, Manufacturers -OF- Doors,' Sash, Blntus, 3vroTJL3Di3sra- , — AND - Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, S. C. November 5, 1885— ly BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOME S 3STE W SOHErrUToB FOR C. A D. AND C. 4 8. RAILROADS Pxuiuxht’s Ornoi \ C. & D. ani>C. * 8. RAILROADS. I Cbarlexton, 8. C., May 8,1886.' j On and after May Rtl*. the trains on these road* will run as foCow* (Sunday sx cep ted) every day: down tram. Leave Wadesboro 7.45 A M Bennetts 8 15 Morven s......................••8,80 McFarland 8.60 Leave Cheraw ff.40 Cash’s .'. 9 56 Society Hilt 10 18 Dove’s 10 44 Darlington. 11 08 Palmetto II 20 Arrive at Florence 11 40 vp tAik. Leave Florence 4.80 P M Palmetto 446 Darlington 6 00 Dove'* 6 26 Society Hill 6 62 Cash’s .6 14 LeaFe Cheraw 6 40 MeFarlan 7 22 Morven’s 7 40 Bennett’s 8 00 Arrive at Wadesboro 8 80 Freight train will leave Florence at 710 A. M. every day, except Sunday, arrive at Cheraw II 10 A. M., leaveI'heraw at 12.10 P. M., arriv at Florence a* 4 00 1, nt A F RAVKNEL, Pres. G. G. LYNCH, Master Transportation. The December Numbef will begin the ''eventy-seeiind Volume of l/arpct’t Maga zine. Mi*s Woulson’s novel. ‘-East An gels.” ami Mr Howells’* •-Indian Summer’ — bolding the fnremns* place iu currents rial ficuoii — will run through several nuro bers, an * will tfoil -wed by serial slorie from U. D. Blackn.ore and Mrs. D. M Crtik. A new editorial departuienl. dis cussing topic* stiggeaied hy the current literatui e of Ami-licit and Europe, "ill be cnntribtite-l by W. D II twells, beginning wttlt tbe Jnntnry Niunber. Th*- great literary eyenl 0! the y.ar wdll be the pnb- i* , ation ol a s.ri*'s cf papers—taking the diipe ot a slnry. and depicting cliararter- i*tic fealur<-s of American society as serti at our leading pleasure resorts — written by Charles Dudl-y Warner, and illustrtt *1 by C. S Iteinharl Tbe Magaiine will give special attention to American subjects ir ated by tlie best American wriieri*, toe jlu-lrnted l-y leading American arts. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S MAO VZINK $4 00 HARPER’S W EBKLY 4 OC HARPER’S It\ZAU 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 numbers) 10(10 Postage Free to all subscribers iu the United Stales or Canada. J^ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. OBaRLSsroit, 8. C., June ->0. 1886 On and after this date the Wowing . schedule will be run : * Leave Cnarle.ston. No 47 .. Arrive Florence. Jf°’ 4 “ 4 10 p m No 47 It IZ Leaves Floreuca. No. 42 11 x- 11 61 pm Arrive Charleston. No. 40 * ltn N„ 40 V 0 .. 4 05 pm No*. 40, and 47 will uul «i»p at Way Stations. No^ 42 mid 4R will sh,p .11 stations F No 4() will etr.p at Kiiig*iree. Lanes, uiivi .MoncUs I'oruar. * CENTIUL RAILROAD or 8. C. UAILT, No. 53. Leave Charleston “ Lane* Leave Sautter Arrive Columbia 7 20 am 8 26 am 9 33 a m It) 40 am No 52. Leave Columbia *• Sumter . “. - « *0 Atr.ve Oharie.-i°" 9 10 p m Nos. .»2 and 68 wiP * (up sl Ull „ KormU. Manning. T. M EaaBsox J F Diving, Gen 1 Pas*. Aft. Gv „.| Sup , t . 5 27 p m 6 46 pm • - 7 45 pm IIUIMITW, COLllBIA AHfl APSHSTl KtlLKtll Nor. 16, 1686. GOING SOUTH. No. 42. Daily, except .Mon Leave IVilniingioji Leave L Waccamaw Leave Marion Arrive at Florence No 48. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Ntimbete for Jane ami December of eac'* year. Wlte-i no lit -e i* specificl, it will be uiidcvsto >d that the subscriber wish c* In be*in wiih the etiermt Number. Bound Voluin -s ol Harper't Magazine, for three years back, in Liat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, pistpaid, on <eceiitof $3 00 per volume Cloth Cases, for bind ing, 60 cent* e*cH —by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper t Magazine, Alphabeti cal, AiulytiCiiL ami I’lossifie , for Volutnes 1 to 00, inclusive, from June, 1850, to Jure. r-SO. one vol , 8vo, Cloth. 84 00- Reiuiltatioes should be mails by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid cha ice of loss. Address HARPER A BROTHERS. New Y-.rt-, ! Leave Wilmington Leave L. Waccatnaw Leave Marion Arrive Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia Daily. (ay, 5 Ham • 10 a m R '6 a ni 9 38 a to 8.15 o m 9 39 pm 11.27 pm 12 10 p m 4 21 a at 6 .40 a m No. 40 Dailt. J B. Killough will sellyou a Cbickering, Mason A Hamlin, Mathnobeck, Arion, Grovcrsteen & Fuller and Bent Piano. Also a Mason & Hamlin, Packard or Hay* Elate Organ at Ludoeu A Bates prises Good* supplied dir et from factory, freight paid Fifteen days allowed for test before pay ing. Order and he will risk the results. A walnut cas* organ with a full set of reels, $55; wtlTi two full sets of reeds. $65. Ministers, Churches, Sunday Schools, and Teachers get special discount. He also keeps »full line of Small Musical Merchandise. Make* a speciilty of Books and Sheet Music. Special prices to the trade. At bis office in Florence, you will And Domestic, Hcmehnld and New Home Sew ing Ma hines, with needles lor all ma chine*. Write or eall on him at Allen’s Block. Catalogues and prices furnished ou appli cation. r J. H. Schmid baa charge of the Machine Department and will keep a stock of Ma chines, tnuehine oil, needles, Ac. Also small musical merchandise, violins, baoioiL and string* orders with him. July 30, ’86—ly Leavi J. B. KILLOUGH, Florence, S. C. A IW...VS READING fvlZE i F* >H EjIX. ul KAMI LIC3. -<* 1 y-.Mmum u ,<| i). ■»,**„, live ■ r ut 4in u », ui curia . ’.et freo 1,if \.er»lfa t ea. 11.»! them .1 •;*•.,.O,,-,, cu’,.) u. tuf cei:t mm k.\ vrraif, Tiie 11 Mania Cjnsliiu'iaa* OUR THREE 11 f ’0:.C-E KEMU5’.' ,Vord- ! xntoi'.* rketchas ol hit rtew- tatic* O trkt: . "£ tc >.KP i" Hunurout Let. HUMOROUS Ho ** I Li.O iiaafi*. .aM in “Cracker” * * Wh; St..He*. Sketohra <»f Travel, News. Twriue, J-’*.*!, A*it« Ntwrea, "The Farw^** Thv >-.UMd|...4. Cnrrei,|Hm<leaea, * ^ ^ ’ ”4 En'crtalniMOt t "f ," v ' Bw* Weakly. rte.i. • • «i,jr u.. 1,., a. ike family. v Sl»i‘ A POSTAL rot A SPECIMEN COPY, FREh Ai ’r* •; -iu*. imTioB. Atlanta, da 1886. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper'e Weekly has now. for more thau twenty years maintained Its position as the leading illustrated Weekly newspaper of America. With a constant incresse of lit erary an*’ artistic resources, it in able te offer for the ensuing year attractions une qualled by any previous volume, embrac ing two capital illustrated serial stories, one hy Mr. Thos. Hardy, among Ihe fore most of living writers «f Action, and tbe other hy Mr. Waller Besant, one of tbe most rapidiv rising of E glixh novelists: graph ic illustration of universal interest to rea der» in all section* of (he country; enter* taining ahort stories, mostly illustrated, by the best writers, and important papers by high authorities ou tbe chief topics of th day. Every one who desirei a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and in- siructiva family journal, entirely free from objec tonable features in either letterpress or ilia* rations, should subscribe to Har- per’s Weekly HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Ppp Year; HARPER’S WEEKLY ti rtn HARPER’S MAGAZINE HARPER’S BAZAR ! HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 no HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. • 1 ear (62 Numbers) jy qq * l ° *11 subscribers in th United State, or auada. # The Volume, of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of e*oh year When no time is mentioned, it wj|| be un- derstood that the subscriber wishes to com- meoee with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s ’WesHy, for throe years baok. in neat eloih\>indini will be eent by mail, po.tag. paid, or by* „ press, free of express (provided the freight J.?™ £71°". Cloth L’a»es for each volume, euitable for btadtog, will be lent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 oc eaob RemiUaoee. should do mads by PosU Offics Money Order or Draft, to avoid ohanea of lost. Address HARPER ft BROTHERS, • New York. Leave Wilmio. 'ou. Leave Luke Waccatnaw Leave .Marion Arrive at Florence Arrive Sumter Arrive Columbia -s' No. 48 Daily. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waccatnaw Arrive tt Wilmington, GOING NORTH. No. 45, Daily, except Saturday. Leave Florence 10 05 p m Leave Marion 10 47 i, _ Leave L Waocntnaw 12 48 a m Arrive at Wilmington 1 60 a m No 47 Daily. 10 16 pm J1 20 p ■ 12 47 a m 1 26 a m 4 24 a m 6 40 a m 4 30 pm 6 14 p m 7 03 p at 8 30pm Leave Columbia. Arri-*e Sumter Leave Florenoe, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waccamnw Arrive at Wilmington, 9 56 p m 12 00pm 4 26 am 5 00am 7 10 am 8 20 a m Train No. 48 stops at all stations. urn?** “Y 1 V •„ ,0 P 8 on ^ Brinkley’s VhitevBle, Lake Wacoamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols. Marion, Pec Dee, Florenoe, Tim- raonsv.lle Lynchburg. MsyesTtlle, Sumter, Wcdgefield, Camden Jjncttcn and EasU over. Passengers fo- Columbia and all poiats on C. ft U. R. R., C. C. ft A R. R. 8 Jtioas. A then Junction and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Pullman Steep*™ for Augusta on this road. Srperats Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and for Auguata on Train 48 f LUT* 1 . 11 * run between Charleston ana Wilmington. . _ JOHN F. DIVINK; Gsn’ISupt T M. EMMERSON, Osn. Pas. Agt. . II. visa *•*• r**- tww Imm s .'iora tea k sjv* as U foi uie mm yaa* a. WOT* SaUttrDnmriaM. * For Sale at Or. J. A. Boyd’*