The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 05, 1886, Image 4
X .
m-.-
Agricultural Dflpartmeut.
n. f <-:Vt*S, • • - Kdll'»r
AUGUST.
The tint datj ot every farmer in
the county far the mouth i» to tv>r-
row a day from the gras'* and at
tend the meeting of the Comity Ag
ricultural Society, which meet* at
the Pair Grounda on the second
Tuesday, the 10th of August. By i
a resolution of the Society adopted
several years ago, every white man j
lo the counry was elected a mem*,
ber and invited to attend and par*;
ticipate iu its discussions. There
is no entrance fee to pay and no an* I
na il assessment. It costs us noth
ing and may give ns a good deal of
pleasure and instruction. No man
is so wise as to he above learning
Something from his neigldior, and
If we would all attend aud listen to
aud join in the discussions of the
different subjects, we might deiive
great benefit and learn something
Of farming we did not know before.:
The subjects for reports this year '
will be, Tobacco, its culture and
profit, Bermuda grass, cotton seed i
as a manure, aud tile draining; all
of them of the greatest importance
to the agricultural fo ur** of onr
County. We trust that everybody
will eome and that we shall have a
goon time, agriculturally and so
daily, aud will go liom*< with more
bo|»e for the futuie, with some more
knowledge of our profession than
We bad before, iu a better humor
with ourselvaa, our neighbors aud
our poor piue land, and with the
firm resolution to amend our errors
iu farming another year, and over
come the difficulties we had had in
this. We should take great pride
(a Ibis our County Society. 11 has
existed lor over forty years, and
has numbered among its members
« great mauv who were well known
in former times, as the best practi
cal farmers ol oar county. With
the exception of a tew years, during
the war, its annual meeting has
been held, and instructive essays
Upon all subjects connected with
farming have been read. If they
bad been preserved and published
we should now have a compendium
of agricultural information which
would be of great benefit to nil far
mers, far more than nine tenths of
the so-called agricultural papers
that we see now.
Judging others by ourselves the
fight with the grass still continues,
and aught to continue anttl it is all
destroyed Ot until cotton picking
calls to more importaut work.
Cotton is more Injured by grass
than auy other crop. If left grassy
it will make nothing, aud although
-we may injure it by work, it is bet
iter to do that than to raise a crop
-of grass seed to stock the land for
ten years to come. It is a wise
firoviaion of natnie that the supply
of grass and weed seed should nev-
«r be exhausted in land and we do
out believe it possible, with all the
ocrtfivaCieH we can give, to entirely
eradicate them, but we can so di
minish the supply as to give our-
oekes less and less trouble, if we
ido not permit an annual supply to
be added to what nature has al
ready stored up. The amount of
«ed a single plant will make is be
yood calculation. The naturalists
cay that a plant of purslane will
make over* thousand seed, and a
kind of amaranth, what is called in
plantation parlance, “Tread-soft,”
will make two or three times as
■Mich. How importaut tbeu that
we should destroy all weeds and
graas that iufest oar land. On the
■oore^of health as well as looks our
around the house should
We unfortunately
toy farmers who are
noted for the dean cultivation of
their crops and yet whose yards are
filled vjfc, a collection of all the
dirt and trash that the whole farm
eotleets, and weeds enough to stock
half tbs county. This ought not to
be. Nothing adds more to the look s
of a farm or gives one a better opia
ioa of the skill and industry ot a
fanasr than dean premises, while
•t the tame time it conduces to the
health and the comfort and pleasure
we ought to find in oar homes.
PI sat psas this month in every
hole and corner of your farm.
They will make peas or at least
pea-hay, planted np to the first of
September. Nobody who owns a
bona or oocr ever had enough pea
bey. It ta tbe best forage we know
of and will be sufficient to keep
males or horses fat daring tbe fall
aod winter when they are doing
only halt work. Planted abont tbe
firm of September, if the ground is
thoroughly prepared aod manured
with one hundred pounds of kainit,
they can be made without any more
work, or at fhrthsst one ploughing
of two forrowa with tbe sweep.
Forage crops, corn, millet, sorgbom,
£«i be planted this month,
When they interfere with the cot J
t<>u picking they cn-t more to
er. but we anticipate ho short a crop
oi cotton that labor will uot lie liar*! j
to get this fal- for o<her work, and |
we ought to try to help out the
short cotton crop hy any thing that
can be sold. We can *<*11 all our
foil-ter to tbe stables at D.rliugton,
and teed ourselves on forage and j
pes hay.
The Georgia Democratic S r are
Convention meets in Atlanta on ,
July U8 The meiiilierHlup is 350.
The pmiMiies now coniple'Hd show
that the vote will be 'livid-'S as fol- j
lows; Geu. Gordon, 250; A. O.
Bacon.84; uuinstructed, 12; con
tested, 4
ULOOD AND MONF.Y.
The blood in mail lias mucli to do |
in shaping hi* actions daring bis ,
pilgrimage through this trouble- !
some world, regardless of the
amount ot present oi exp<et»:itj
money in |K>eket or eloivd swa\ in !
bank It is a conceded hie! th;d we I
appear as out blood maki-s us. and
the purer the blood, the luippie",
healthier, prettier and wiser wt-nie;
hence the oft repeated iuterroga- ,
lory, “how is your blood f With
pure streams u lite giving fluid !
coursing through our veins, bound
ing through our hearts anti plough t
ing through our physical frames, j
our morals lieeome better, our con- 1
»ttuition stronger, our intellectual |
faculties more acute and grander, 1
and men, wtiivt-n and children hap
pier, healthier aud more lovely.
The unprccented demand, the un
paralleled curative powers, and uu-
uiistiikahle proof from those ot un
impeachable character aud iulVgri
t.v, poiu* w ith an unerring finger to
B. B. B.—Botanic Blood Bulm—a-
fur as the best, the cheapest, toe
quickest and the grandest and most
powerful blood remedy ever liel re
kuown to mortal juau, iu the relief
and |K)sitive core of Sorofu a. ithrii
malistu, Skii diseases, all taints of
blood poison, Kidney complaints
old ulcers and sores, cancers, ca
tarrh, etc.
B. B. B. is only about three year-
old—a baby iu age, a giant in pow
er—but no remedy in America can
make or ever has made snch » won
derful showing iu its magical pow
ers iu curing and entirely eradicat
ing the above complaints, and gi
gantic sales in tbe face of frenzied
opposition and would be moneyed
monopolists.
Letters from all points where in
troduced are pouring iu upon us,
speaking in its loudest praise. Some
esy they receive more beiu-fit Irom
one bottle of B. B. B. than they j
hare from twenty, thirty and lilU >
and eveu one hundred boU'cs ot a
boasted decoction ol inert ami non-'
medicinal roots and brandies ofl
common forest trees. We hold the!
proof in black aud white, ami we
also hold tbe fort.
Policeman's Views.
Mra M. M Prince, living at ,38
West Fair St., Atla.ita, Ga., lots
been troubled for several months
with an ugly form of catarrh, attend
ed with a copious and ofieneive dis
charge from both nostrils.
Her system became so affected
and reduced that she was con lined
to bed at my house tor some time,
and received the attention of three
physicians, aud used a dozeu hot
ties of au extensively advertised
blood remedy, all without the least
benefit.
She fiually commenced the use of
B. B. B. with a decided improve
ment at ouce, aud when ten bottles
had been used she was entirely
cured of ai syniptomsof catarrh
It gave her an appetite, and in
creased ber strength rapidly, aud I
cheerfully recommend it as a quick
and cheap tonic and blood purifier.
J. W. GloeR, Policeman.
Atlanta, Jan. 10, ’86.
PYSPEPS1A
I. , m ffMI *•» Sbrtrominc eomplamt. If
BMri—-tri it It unpalri g :.utrit>»n. <to-
■Mteiv* l ' i lUe MWtBi. t. U» »•»
FOR SUE.
Owe 8 lo lO-Hors* Ptw^r Conlre Crank
Engine. 45-Sitw Win-ltip Oin an<l Conden
scr mi l one Win*kip Power Pirn*, nhufi-
iug, ptilti>-« fcn.) belting neceetuiry. II enm-
plele, cutup l»r carh or on liberal teriae.
J. O BYRD,
Tiniuionftville, S. C.
N July 16, ’8C—4t
— THE 3
»omc ?
Quickly and combiately C'ntca D^hijppt.Sa In all
iU f^rTTs Urnrfburn, lU IrhiuNo TNouitff (hr
Food* etc U*«uricb(uian<1 puntteathe bkAd.Htmia-
l*U* the appetite, and akla Uh> awinnuUm of food.
Rrv J T. Roaanr.Ji. the honored v-’-u* ot Lhu
Firat Reformed Church. r.!d saya:
“ Ha' irig used Brvwn'n Iron Bitters foe D>«pep«ia
and lndi«MtioM I take fprvjat pleaeure in recom*
mendioa it highly. Alao consider it a sple-udid tonio
and invkpfatur, and very nlrvu^thcmiijr ”
Hov JofifiraC. HUIT. Judffo of circuit Conrt,
Ohntoo Co.. Ina . mj» ** I boar moot rlieerful taati-
r of Brown’s lion Bittara lor
c.”
- I. »Mark and croaned red Itnafi
on wrapper. Take bo otia«‘r. Made only ba
rmowx chlmu Ah co. t Bali ikioiu; Mil
E pepeia. and aa a tonic.*
uin* baa above Trade I
Mortgagee’s Sale,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PARUNaTOS.
By Yirhr.' of aulhori'y tosieil in >oe nt
in-.ngnge#, l,y *V illmin Freilmok, mortgn-
jf'W. n-euteil lo m<* hv him. on Ibe 12lh
Uv of January. IH-cj, which mortgage
! 'lebl, Ihough long ainoe due. baa not been
paid, in wboia or in part, I will offer for
>ale hi Ircm of tbe Cocrt House door, on
‘ S ile»cUy in Aiignat liie «im« being ibo lir-t
Monday, all iboar iraou or pargets of land
■ lyinz and being siton'e in Ibe County of
> liar'iiogit.n aud IPaic afoi caaid. comiaiing
of two loin ; No. 1. containing sixty-si*
acres an t bounded a* follow*, vis . On tbe
north by landt, of Horn J FHdc ; on thr
east by the Mill Koad ; on tbe routu by
tbe lands of K. Eddie liollins, aud west by
the N i l Road, Lot No. 2. containing six
ty-tour aerra and bounded as ftliows : On
the north by lands of Bora Fields ; on tbe
tbe enet by lands of Mia. Ilaicbtl ton tbe
south by lands of E. Eddie Rollins, and
west by lands of Dora Fields, all of which
will appear by reference to a plat made
August 9ih, 1881, by Elibu Mnldr w, sur*
Teyor.
Ti rms of s ilc cash—purchaser to pay for
papers ; both tracts will be sold
J. J. WARD, Mortgagee.
July 14, 188*3.
AUR
1 tncioeniai *n r em&iM, ivummg-uown
STAPIGEB’S ftURAWIU
l«. ft Is not a panacea fur sIldieMMS,
Moat cf tbs diatasaa which abUct manUnd are ori«b>'
ally saaaad hr ■ ittanriVirnd rtmitittnn ttf tl— 1,1 Vf ft ■
Tat aO ootnplaints ot this kind, such «• Torptditj ol
tbs Ursr. Bilkeunesa Harrona Uj^pepsta, Indices*
Hod, Inwiralaritr of tbe Bowala, Constipation, flatu
lency, EracUtions and Borninc of the Stomach
(BoaeUmee called Heart! .urn). Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flax. CMUs and Fever, Breakbone Farar.
before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loae c* Appetite. BMdaohe, Fool Breath.
ImcoUrWee incideotal tn Femalaa, Beartec-down
Faina, Back- l
ache, Ac . Ac, |_
la Invaluabt*. t .
bat IDP aHdtSMMncd tbe LIVER,
wfuleUHK STOMACH and BOWELS.
It ebansee the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tine*, to e ruddy, healthy color, ft entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits, b is one of the BEST AL»
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE .
BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC.
•TADICER’S AURANTII
For eels by ell Dracsistii Pricegl.QQ per bottle.
C. F. 8TADICER, Proprietor,
140 so. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Ptv
CHILLS AND FEVER
OR FEVER AND AGUE
Are speedily and^^l in BV THE
PeraHaentlyWUK tLU I SK OF
HUGHES’ISIE
A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDf
Elxc thi Fouttwino TaSTisioitiaL :
"I can certainly say that Hiurbce’ Tonic 1» ttie
beet CUU remedy I nave ever heard of or need.
Part of a teittlo (without ueiur any iiulninei cured
nje.”—P. W. Withek Deputy Bheriff Jetf.Co.Ark
WILL YOU TRY IT?
For sale by all Dnunrtsta. Price, SI-0O e bottle.
I.«. ROBINSON tCO.MOMIETWS.ieiMSVIUf,IT.
For salt* D> l>r. A. i3o.\d.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON.
Court of Common Pleat.
W. L. GALLOWAY. Pie intiff,
against
HARRY WLIMiKRO Defendant,
Suruinons fur Relief—Complaint nut served
To tbe defeudant, HARRY WEINRERG :
Y'on are beteby -nnimone I an I r q iiretl
A Book of WouUerd, Fret*.
AH who desire full information
about the cause and cure of Klood
Poisons, Scrofula aud Scrofulous
Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Kheuma
tism, Kidney complaints, catarrh,
etc., can secure by mail free, a copy
of our 32 page Illustrated Book ol
Wouderg, filled with the most wou-
derful and startling proof ever be-
before known.
Address, Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Go.
j lo niiKwer the cornplaiwt in Ibis uctioti,
j winch is filed in the cilice of ihe C'erk of
tbi-Court of Common Pleas, for tbe said
County, aud to serve a copy of your an
swer to ibe said complaint on tbe subscri
ber at l.is office at Darlington Court House
within twenty days after the servic here
of, exclusive «f the day of such service :
and if vtu fail lo answer Ibe complaint
within tbe time atorisaid, Ibe plaintiff' iu
this action will apply to tbe Court lor the
relief demanded.
GEO. YY DROWN
Pl ifl' s All y.
May 13, A. D.. 1880.
To the defendant, Harry Weinberg :
Take aotioe that the Futniuons in the
above stated cum, of wbico iLe foregoing
is a copy, and the complaint therein were
filed in the office of tbe Clt;rk of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State, on May !8tt>, !88b.
GKO. W. DROWN.
Pl'ttf s Att’y.
May »3, ’80 June 17—Ot
A FINK
'A
Agricultural Meeting,
The annual meeting of the Darlington
Agricultural Society will be held at the
Fair Grenada on Tuesday, the Hhh of Au
gust next. The following committees will
report :
1. On Tobacco enlture and profit, F. M.
Rogers, Sr., Chairman—Rev. J. S. DuBose,
W. P. Carter and Walter J. Parrott, mem
bers.
2. On cotton seed, as a mannure
E. E. Evahs, C h a i r m a n—E. W.
Cannon, J. C. Clements, J. B. Law, mem
bers.
8. On Bermuda gras«r Col. E. R. Me-
Irer, Chairman—Bright Williamson, J. L.
Edwards, H. Lide Law.
4. On Tile Draining, J. E. Pettigrew,
Chairman—J. D. Flynn. 8. A. Gregg, J. J.
W|rd, member*.
The public are invited.
Sy order of tbe President
W E. JAMES, Secretary.
Ju’y 16, ’86—3t.
MR. FOSTER S. vIHAPMAN,
Cne of the landmarks of the Georgia
Ding trade, uow of Orlaudo, Florida,
writes :
•*I can hardly select a single
CBso of (he many to whom I
have sold Guinn’s Pioneer
Blood Kenewer. but what bare
been satisfied: and I find it
the best remedy ;frr all Skin
Disease. I have ever sold, and
a fine Flari I* Tonie.
FOSTER S. CHAPMAN.
^ Orlanda, Fla.”
A Certain Cure for Catarrh!
A Suporli Flesli Producer ami Tonic!
Quinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer,
Cure* all Blood and Skin Diseases. Kheu-
perfect
E. DALLAS.
Ilk; asi ks-Mag.
—NEXT TO —
mr
Ij
5
INVITES THE
Xj A. DIES
AND THE
Public in General
to call ami examine
—HKtt—
SFIRUKTG STOCK.
Hoop skirts, Corsets and Bustles a
SPECIALTY.
March 18, ’80 ly
darungton:
Jewelry Store,
SPECTACLES
AND
EYE GLASSES,
which will be lifted up by an ex
perienced Optician, Jr you od
people want to see as good as you
ever did, iisk fort'<e Leuiare’s itock
Crystal Glasses.
.JAMES II. MASON,
Pearl Street. Darlington, S. C.
Dec 17, ly
BAKER’S
Pipuhr Music ta!
Charlotte* £. C.
Bettr Bros, Cylinder Top, Up
right Pianos, New England, and
other makes, direct from ibe factory.
Jesse French aud Peieobet Or
gans, for sale or reut, on tbe instal
ment plan,
Pianos and Organs thoroughly
tuned and repaired.
A large assortui* nt of the latest
sheet-music, and every kind of mu
sical instrument on baud.
S^Terms easy, to suit tbe times.
Prol. WILLIAM BAKER,
Proprietor.
April 15, *86 ly
& lew Map of M tak
PREPARED BY
Geurard & Simmons,
Civil Engineers of Charleston, S. (),
SIZE
5 feet by 6 feet,
——:o:- - —
Shows all the new counties, the
towns, sire ms, railroads, publiu
roads, residences of the principal
land holders of the State, compil
ed from private, railroad and coast
surveys. Goften up in a neat and
attractive style.
Everybody must have it. “MA
S. H. ZIMMERMAN,
Agent for Darlington County,
April 22, *80
GEO- W BROWN-
Attorney and Oonnaelor at Law
XATIOXAL BASK BKIMOSO, (O' UTAIBf,)
DARLINGTON C. f]., & C.
Prompt personal attention to all busineis
Collection of claims a specialty. Practice
in all Slate aod Federal Courts.
iLSPmlH
OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE,
Darlington H , 8, C-
-:o:
K. KEITH IMHGAN.
K OAROAK.
E. Keith Dargan & Son.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
DARLINGTON C. U, S. C.
Practice iu all Stale and Federal
Courts.
Collections and Mercantile Law,
Specialties.
The Junior member of the firm will be
nt Timu onsville every Wednesday, and can
be lound at tbe eftiue of Trial Justice 8. F
Cole.
Dec 31, ’8"i—6m
AH work done in the best milli
ner. Office equipped with latest
improvements.
Jsn 14, ’80 Jv.
Insurance
f
-o-
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
F. E. \OH.MENT
Kepre-ents TEN of the Oldest rml Most
Reliable Fire Insurance Cumpaoics iu the
World.
Office iu Ibe Court House.
Jau 23 lyr.
DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP.
—AND—
Bath Rooms.
Next door to Natioual Bank, under
Neyvs office.
The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited
Remember this is the only first
class barber shop in town.
R. M. NIXON,
R. T. HARLLEE.
jAug. 8, ’85 ly.
John Saul’s Catalogue
—or—
New, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1886,
IS NOW READY. -
U is full of really good and beautiful
plants, as well as all tbe novelties of merit.
Tbe rich collection of fins Foliage and
other Grfenhou-f aod Hothouse plants, are
well grown aud at low pricea.
ORCHIDS—A very large stock of choice
East Indian, American, etc.
Al»u. Catalogues of roses, orchids, seed*
trees, etc. JOHN SAUL,
Washington, D. C.
Feb26 TW
Manufacturers
—OF—
Doors, Sash, Blums,
IMOTTLEGNTG ,
—AND -
Building Material.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
November 5, 1885— ly
BUY YOUR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT HOM E!
J B. Killough will sell you n Cblokerinr,
Mason ft Hamlin, Vlntbu-beck Arion
Groversteen ft Fuller and Bent Piano. Also
a Mason ft Hamlin, Packard or Bay 8tale
Organ at Udnen ft Bates pricea. Goods
supplied dir et from factory, freight paid
Fifteen days allowed for test before pay
ing. Order and he will rink ibe results.
A walnut case organ with a lull set of
rects, $05; with two full sets of reeds. $05.
Ministers, Cburebes, flundny Schools,
and Teachers get special discount.
He also keeps a full line ot Small Musical
Merchandise.
Makes a specirlty of Books and Sheet
Music. Special prices to the trade.
At bis office in Florence, you will find
Domestic, Hou-ebold and New Home Sew.
ing Ma bines, with needles for all m»-
cbtne*.
Write or call on him at Allen’s Block.
( aUloguef and pri~ef furnished ou appli
cation. r
J. H. Schmid hae charge of the Machine
Department and will keep a stock of Ma
ch inee. machine oil, needles, Ac. Also
•mall musical merchandise, violins, banjos
• nd Leave
orders with him. J. B. KILLOUGH,
Florence, 8. C,
July 30. ’85—ly
J. J. WARD. C. 8. NKTTLKS
Ward & Nettles,
Attornay* k ( ounielon at Law,
D*rliufrtoa H., H. C\
Will praotied in the Cntuis of tbe
Fourth Circuit aud in the Supreme
Court. Special attention to tbe
collection of claims.
1886.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
Murytrt Bazar is Ibe only paper iu the
world ibat combines theeboio si liiera’ure
and the finest art Illustrations with the la
test fa.btons aud methods of household
adornment. Its weekly illustrations aud
descriptions of the newest Paris and New
York styles, with iu useful pattern-sheet
supplements and cut patterns by enabling
ladies ta bo thoir own dresi-maker*. save
many limes the coat of subscription. Its
papers on cooking, the mnnagement of ser
vants, and housekeeping in its various de
tails are eminently practical. Much alien,
lion is given to the iuteres ing topic of so
cial etiquette, and its illu-tratioos of art
needle work are seknowledged to be une
qualled, Its literary merit is of the high
est excellenc', and tbe unique character of
its humorous pictures has wou fur it the
name of the American. Punch
.$4 Ot)
...» 00
HARPER’S PERIODICALS-
Por Year;
HARPER’S BAZAR
HAKHEK’S MAGAZINE
HARPER’S WEEKLY. 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SqUAKK LIBARY
RY.
One Y'enr (52 Numbers)... 10 00
Postage Flee to all Subscribers in the
United States of Catiade.
Tbe Volumes of the Bartat begin with the
first Nnmlser lor January of each year.
Wheu no time u mentioned, it will be un-
dcr.teod that the subsetiber wishes to
commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Ilarper't Bazar, for
three years back, in 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 00 per volume.
Oloth Cases lor euch volume, suitable
for binding, will b • sent by mail, postpaid,
ou receipt of $1 00 euch.
Remittances should bo made by Post-
Ottic? Money ‘Jrder or Dralt, to ovoid
chance of loss
Address HARPER ft DRUTHERS,
Ne w York.
1886.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
The December Number will begin the
Seventy-second Volume ot Harpet't Mapa-
xinr. Mies Wool eon’s novel, "East An
gels.” and Air. Howells’* "Indian Summer’
—bolding the foremost place in current s
rial fio'ion—will run through several num
hers, «n'i will he follo'.vrd by serial storie.
from R. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M
Craik. A new editorial department, dis
cussing topics suggested by the current
literature of Aaieiir.a and Europe, will be
contributed by W. D Howells, beginning
with tbe January Number, The great
literary event ol the y-ar will be the pub-
iicatinn nf a s-ri-s of papers—taking the
sliupe ol n Miry, mid depicting character
istic features of American society as Seen
ut our leading pleasure resorts — written
by Charles Dudley Warner, aud illustnt d
by C. 8. Heiuhiu't The Msgaiiiio will
give special attention to American subjects
tr a'.ed by the best Amiricsu writers, are
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Prompt attention given to ail bu
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to collection*
Scrofula, Old Sorca.
.Spring Medicine.
Ifnetiu your market, it will bo for- HORS^ANO CATTlFPOWDERS
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MACON MEDICI}
‘■E co, macon, g v.
For (ale by
/uly 1, ’80
temwi*
W1LLCOX ft CO.
*° wt» file of Couc, Rots or Lrxo Pa.
V- tf fonts* Poaders are used tn time.
t!!!!! 1 . Prv'ratfUmCwoLaax.
l-.roU^ P**.IVi* will lnrr«Rs«thr *«a«(!(v of ^
*!i ^7 ,w ' n,Jr p < ' r c ' -,, t- and make the butter Arm
rnr * ?v.P r ' !v «it almost xviit
^a-*^ ffotwa aod Cuttle are nthtret.
tohl” erywuLre? W,Ll
DAVID t. POUTS. Proprietor,
BALTIMOSS^BD-
For sale at Dr. J. A. Bond’s,
rmd:';g rr.zh
VOR FA Mi t»l &
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FOR G. * b. AND 0. k 0. RAILROADS
Paasiosar’s Ornci \
C.ft D. ASH.C’ ft 8. RAILROADS. I
Charltktoa.il. C., May 8, 18M. J
On aad after May 8tb. ihe iraine aft
ibrse roads will run uf tal’qw- (Suudajroft
eepted) every day >
»->WX THAI*.
Leave Wadeeburo.....*..,..., 7.45 A H
Beaaell ^•••eeeftftft - *ea*>«8 I iff
Morven’s 8.30
M oFarland.,,,, 8.60
Leave Cheraw 9.40
Cosh’ ®a«**«a%*\*e *u*\*x**a••••e• • !»6<i
Society MU! 10 I t
Dove’s.,.. 10 44
Darlingtou II 08
Palmetto ,,..11 20
Arrive at Floreuee „.U IQ
»r THAtX,
Leave Floreaoe 4.»rt p H
Palmetto
4
Ift
Darlington
.6
DO
Ddf0 to«xq%..
.6
25
Society Hill
.4
42
Cash’s
.6
n
ChcFAWeoaeue••avvv •avie* •••••
.6
40
MoFarlan
.7
22
C«*va*e est%«« *%%•' sxa
7
40
Bennett’s
DO
Arrive at W>desboro
.8
80
Freight train will leavr Florence at 7 10 A,
M. every day. except Sundae, arrive at
Cheraw 1M0 A. M., leave (Thel aw *> I2.1Q
P. M., arriv al Florence »• 4 (•»)/. m,
4 F RAVKNEL, Pres,
G. Q. LYNCH, Master Tranepnrlatinii,
J^ORTHEASTEItN RAILROAD INI
OUARHiTOX. 8. C , June so 188(1.
On and after this date tin- M’owini
sohedule will be run : '
•
Leave Ci arlcsian.
S® 1® p«
^0. ] 4 m _
»«» I •> 5-fi A I
Arr’ve Floreuee.
No - 47 11 an
Leiivei, Ploienun.
N«- 4 0 -.5
4 “ 11 6j pn
Arrive ('har)aaiun-
?! 0 4 2 4 05 p 0
Nos. 40, and 47 «i!l not aluti >.t ’Taj
Stations,
Not 42 and 43 will stup at al
stations.
No 40 will strji at King-tree. Lanes
and Mouoks I'erut-r.
CENTRAL R.WI.liO UJ ur .8. C.
I» A Ilf,
x... 53,
Leave Cbarlestun., J 20 a n
Leave Sumter..,,, -t 83 an
Arrive Columbia |0 , „
No. -VJ.
Leave Columbia , 7 „
‘ Suui, «'' r, 15 p ,
- 7 15 p n
Arrive CbarlaMou.., „ t0 p B
No» ')9 ond o3 »il , t- orre-tm
and Manning.
T. M. Eu.Reoa. j ,■ o mNI
Gen 1 Pass. Agi. G... I Sup’t
flLII\6T0V, COLCIBIA jUI AE6|!ST1 Kill
Nov. 15. 1885,
GOING SOUTH,
No. 42. Daily. .•* e;l
Leave 0 ilmiiiylnu
Leave L Wuyrain * e
Leave Marion
Arrive at Flureue •
Nd 48 Daily,
Leave Wilmiugtcn
Leave L. Waccniuuw
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
5 !» a m
7 10 a m
8 >« a in
!l -Is a ui
15 n nt
«i 39 p ni
>1,27 p m
U 10 p m
4 24 * m
0.40 a m
No. ill D\|lv
Leave Wilmink'on.
Leave Lake Waccamaw
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florenae
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
N*. 43 b411.tr.
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Florsnsa,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waccamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
GOING NORTH
No. 46, Daily, except
Leave Florenae
Leave Marion
Leave L Waaeamaw
Arrive at Wilmington
No 47 I'ailv.
Leave Columbia.
Arri-e Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waecamaw
Arrive *t Wilmington,
10 16 p in
n 20 p m
12 47 a m
I 25 a m
4 24 a m
fi 40 a m
4 30 p m
5 14 p ta
7 08 p m
n 80 p m
day.
lo 05 p m
10 47 p tu
i2 43 ft m
i 50 a m
0 56 p m
12 00 p m
4 26 a m
5 00 a m
7 10 a m
8 20am
Train No. 48 stops at all stations,
mi •?*’ “'V 1 47 " C P* onl J r »* Brinkli
Whttovilla, Lake WaccsiuAW, Fair Bl
hichols, Marion, Poe Dee, Florence, T
monsvilto, Lvoohburg. Mayasvllle, Sum
wvdgelleld, Camden Jansiicu and Ei
over.
Pasoengors fo- Columbia aud 411 poi
on C. A 0. R. R., C. C. & A li. L*. Satin
Aiken Junction and Ml points boyo
should take No. 4ft. puil, n , n Steeper.
Augusta on this road.
SeperaU Pullman Weepers for Savani
and for Augusta on Train 48
f run ,olu * between Char Lei
tau WilanogtoQ,
_ „ B4| WHNF. DIVINE. Geu l Si
T M. EM.MERSON, Oen. P„i. Agt,
II • irg f-M jrQ>t?«*cfifr
knt r c|urA kw k *** m
Cl foi t.x jMti y«Rruf«M»*
it* tor
9 o. wmiMMft Oa,
SyrecaM, U. *
SeM'w DrexcMa
rrat. si rs.
For Sufotc Dr. J-A-