The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 26, 1886, Image 4
;'A'’
Agricultural Department.
*v. >i v i V't. - - - I
COTTON SKKI) AS A )lANI SE.
>jway road by W ward E. Evans be
fore the Darlington Ajrrienltnral
Society. Aiurust 10, 1K8K.
(ooncluiliMi.)
My own ex|*eiieuce is in f.ivor of
(lie whole a( ed, but m> ueaily do i
regard their advantages as balanc
ed that while I would not go to the
trouble of exchanging, if I had to
buy I certainly would buy the meal, j
But the be>t form is undoubtedly a
crashed state, which mav lie done
at small cost upon the lariu. A
mill costing fifty dollars, with four
horse power, will grind about four
hundred bushels \ier day. It Is a t
matter of surprise that this mode,
combining every advantage, is not
in general use. I hesitate to speak
thus strongly as I have not yet
Adopted It myself, but this is prob
ably dne to the fact tiist I have
reached that age at w bicli it is more
congenial to theorize than to net.
Another interesting question!
Recognizing the importaiioe of com
bining cotton seed in its various
forms with acid phosphate and kai-
nit, shall we cpuipost these mate
rials in the heap sometime liefere
nse, or shall we compost them in
the soil in the furrows t 1 decided
ly prefer the latter While I recog
nize the value of subjecting crude
and rough materia' to tie heating
and decomposing process of the
eon poet heap, I do not see the hen-
efltof rabjeetiug a hi* hly nitrogen-
ons substance like cotton seed, and
one of such easy decompo«ition to
the same treatment. There may be
••me advantage in chemical action
and reaction in the heap, bat this
would be more than counterba!
enced by the loss which must take
place wbeu the heap is famoved. It
will be remembered that when acid
phosphate was first introduced the
ehemists of the works in-isted upon
the importance of composting some
months before use. At that time I
made experiment* which satisfied
snethat there was no advantage in
dt, and my experience seems to have
been general, as wo seldom hear
new of the cotton seed and acid
compost heap. But I think it im
portant that the seed and the acid
.should be pat together in the farrow,
in order that the chemical anion o
the acids and ammonia may take
place. 1 think this should be dis
•tinctly understood. From neglect
of tbisl*have seen very poor man
oring done by good farmers. I have
seen the seed pat in the farrow and
the acid applied later, on the side.
1 have seen the seed scattered
broadcast and the acid placed in
4h« drill Here the leading eie
meats of plant food were turuished
and the result* were good, but
-would have ntdoabtedly lieeu bet
ier had the manures been so applied
as to have admitted chemical ac
Xion.
1 consider thirdly, the quantity of
cotton seed fcbicb may be used It
wonld follow from what I have said
above that cotton seed alone may
be used in large quantities upon
oar eerials without injury, and also
upon cotton when combined with acid
phosphutc The question therefore
of how much to nse would depend
upon the consideration, how much
would be likely to pay ! lam not
an advocate of and do not practice
very intensive manuring. All for
ces in nature act in a diminishing
ratio, and this is true of mannre
Because two hundred pounds of a
fertilizer produce a certain effect, it
does not follow that fonr hundred
pounds would doable that effect.
It wonld fall far short of it under
Hke circumstances. But the chief
objection to very high manuring is
this that the plant alone cannot ap
propriate food bat is dependant
upon other agencies—chiefly mois
ture—which are beyond the farm-
er’s control. When all conditions
an oombined favorably very re-
■markable results are obtained from
very high nanatjog, as was the case
with Dr. Wartben’s celebrated crop
of five bales per acre. But on the
other hand I have known excessive
manuring to destroy a crop in a dry
Maaon. The correct rule therefore
is to use only that amount which
M average rainfall and the coudi
tkm of our soil will render safe.
Beyond this there is risk which ne
who fertna for profit cannot afford
to ran.
In conclusion I' woo’d say as I
have intimated above, that it is
Tory poor ferming to use ootton
•eud in any of its forms alone. It
should be oombined with acid phos
phate and kainit to form a perfect
manareb One hundred pounds of
meal, or its equivalent in seed, with
a like amount each of acid and kai*
nit. at a coat of tbrsa dollars, will
constitute a fell and safe manuring
upon one acre of land for oar ordin
eld crops.
F(*h| for Calves.
Many farmer* have suffered Ioshc*
among tbi ir calves by putting them
too oath upon a nou milk diet oi
an unsuitable nature. The stom
ach of a calf but a few weeks old is
very tender and delicate, and will
not stand irritation such as is pro
dneed by maiiy^ feeding stuffs tha’
are readily digested at s- more ad
vuiieed age. It is necessary to te
move from such foods all particles
of husk and fibre, and whatever
may l*e the materials used in the
mixture, whether Is an meal, pea
meal, wheat, linseed, or a variett ot
others, it is important not merely to
grind fineh, but to caiefully separ
ate throucha si k or tluec olh sieve
all panicles ot husk. If these ar*
not removed they are, however fine
ly ground, likely to cause serious
irritation. The judicious use of
gruel made from properly p epared
ioods, at first in partial and It ally
in total substitution for milk, Irom
in early age, effects a considerable
economy on a large dairy farm.
To remove paint splashes on win
dow glass, moisten the spots with <•
strong solution of soda, then rub
bard.
Oil stains may be removed from
pa|>er by applying pipe clay irow
dered anil mixed with water to the
thickness ot cream ; leave on four
or five hours.
Curtains of swigs or lace are
placed next to the window in front
of the ahades with pretty effect.
They only reach to the sill, and are
looped back with white ribbon or a
piece of goods embroidered.
BROWN’S
BITTERS
roaMalac IXOX wttk PrSB YE6ETABU
TOXICS, saleUf a»d tnmpMrlj CLEXXSKS
1x4 I.NRICHES THE BLOOD. Uxlcken
thtartloxof tk« LOrrud Kidarjo. Cfatjatka
toapltxtoa, aukxa tkx akla •wootk. It 4»w act
tojarx tkc ImU, eaatc hxadatka, ar pradaexess*
■UpaUoa-kLL OTHER IKOX HKDICIIE8 BO.
PhyticUax mad Drag(i«U wrarjwhec* rxeoauaaad H,
Pa. n. S. Bcooiaa, of Mxrloa. Mu*., nn: "I
nnuruad Brora'. Ir* BitUn u X uinaU* Wmte
(>« *nn. hin*th» blood. *ixl romoOnx all dfapepue
a/mpfcxna. U dnxa not hart tb» tooth.'*
Da. R. M. DHJW.U, Reynold* Ind. xayt: “I
h : r« prtucnbed Br ,wn * Ir* BltMni in cum at
a:.mil* and blood dieuaaea, alan whan a Ionic war.
n odad, and S hu pr.,«d thnruuchly aatiafactory.'*
Mb Wm. Btbnx. a. Ht Mary St.. Sow Orleans, f*^
xaya: - Br itrn’a Iron Bitten relimd me In a ;*U
of blond iMiiaoiiinx and I haartily ooouueod it to
th «• iMdinc a bb»id porltier
Mb. W. W. Mo*abam. TaaroraMa. Ala.. **'.■*: “I
bar* b«*n troblrd from wtui fjDpon
iiii.id and arupUnn on aiy bioo—two br4du ad
Brmn’a Iron Hitter* stacted a l-erfr^. emw. I
cannot speak too highly of tbia raloa'Be medtoiaa."
Genuine huabor* Trade Mai* and enued redltou
on wrapper. Take no «t bt r. Made only by
MK«W* CMEMICAL CO.. HALTIMOUK. WMk
NltUH FIHllM
—AND—
MACHINE SHOPS.
EXERSOrf McDUFFIE, Prop.
AH HI ox, s. a.
AGKNTFOR
Winship and other Slakes of Cot
ton Gins.
Winships’ Presses.
T t NNEH S ENOl VKS AN D SA W v ILLS
*HAETINQS. I’ULLIES. UELTINO,
AND Cflti'Ul.AK St'VS.
BEST QUALITY
jVCAaH TTSTJB OTL.
UbPA’H tVOIIK
SPKCIAL.TY,
KM KSON MoDCFKIB, Prop
M AItlOM. S. C.
Aujf'»• tr*. issii—tt
Shingles for Sale,
tV* will ilel Ter in Dmlinirfon or within
artfwn mil.a ol I'altnello. No. 1, l!ypro,»
Sl.ii iflt-*. :ti ?!t per 1000, for 5 inch ; $:J.75
j for I inch A||. y I-.1 F Early, Darling
ton, or lo NEFTLES HROS
Palim-tio, S. C.
Aug. 12. '80—Jm
BAKKK’S
Pijilar. Mdc Im!
Charlotte, N.,C.
0. ITJEdl AJL4A0*
I J. J. WARD.
Ward & Nettles,
Attoraefs ft Counselors at Law,
Uarliugton H., 8. C.
Will practice in the Courts of the
l, „ ,, r-,, Fourtli (Mrcuit and in the Supreme
to
other makes, direct from l be factory. 00
BLOOD AND MONEY.
The blood in .man has much to do
in shaping bis notions during hi*
pilgrimage through this trouble
some world, regardless of the
amount of present or expectant
money in pocket or stored away in
bank. It is a conceded fact that we
appear as oar blood makes ns, and
the purer the blood, the happier,
healtbiej, prettier and wiser we are;
hence the oft ret>eatcd interroga
tory, “how is your-blood t” With
pure streams o' lite giving fluid
coursing through onr veins, bound
ing through our hearts and plough
ing through onr physical frames,
our morals become better, our con
stitution stronger, onr intellectual
faculties more acute and grander,
and men, women and children hap
pier, healthier and more lovely.
The unprecented demand, the un
paralleled curative powers, and un
mistakable proof from those ot un
impeachable character and integri
ty, point with an unerring finger to
B. B. B.—Botanic Blood Balm—as
far as the best, the cheapest, the
quickest and the grandest and most
powerful blood remedy ever before
known to mortal man, in the relief
and positive cure of Scrofula, Rheu
matism, Skir diseases, all taints of
blood poison, Kidney complaints,
old ulcers and sores, cancers, ca
tarrh, etc.
B. B. B. is only about three years
old—a baby in age, a giant in pow
er—but no remedy in America can
make or ever lias made such a won
derful showing in its magical pow
ers in curing and entirely eradicat*
ing the above complaints, and gi
gautic sales in the face of frenzied
opposition and would be moneyed
monopolists.
Letters from all points where in
troduced are pouring in upon us
speaking in its loudest praise. Some
say they receive more benefit from
one bottle of B. B. B. than they
have from twenty, thirty and ttftv
and even one hundred bottles of a
boasted decoction ot inert and non*
medicinal roots and branches of
common forest trees. We hold the
proof in black and white, and we
also hold the fort.
Policeman's Views.
Mrs M. M Prince, living at 38
West Fair St., Atla.ita, Ga., has
been troubled for several mouths
with an ugly form of catarrh, attend
ed with a copious and ofleucive dis-
charge from both nostrils.
Her system became so aftected
and reduced that she was confined
to bed at my honse for some time,
and received the attention of three
physicians, and used a dozen bot
tles of an extensively advertised
blood remedy, all without the least
benefit.
She finally commenced the use of
B. B. B. with a decided improve
ment at once, and when ten bottles
had been used she was entirely
cared of a 1 symptomsof catarrh
It gave her an appetite, and in
creased her strength rapidly, and I
cheerfully recommend it as a quick
and cheap tonic and blood purifier.
J. W. Glokr, Policeman.
Atlanta, Jan. 10, *86.
A Book of Wonders, Free,
All who desire full information
about the cause and care of Blood
Poiaons, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney complaints, catarrh,
etc., can secure by mail free, a copy
of oar 32 page Illustrated Rook ot
Wonders, Ailed with the most won
derful and atartliug proof ever be*
before known.
Address, Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Go.
Aim
T. e. SPAIN.
Attorney at L aw,
DARLINGTON, C. II., S. C.
Office Up-italrs over Post Office.
Will practice in Circoit Courts and
Supreme Court of Sooth Carolina.
Prompt attention given to all bn-
siness, and special attention given
to collections.
Moalof tha dfcaaaaa which aflU<* maaUnd an oricin-
ally oBoaad by attaonlaaad condition <rf tha LI VS S.
For an com plain ta at thu kind, aaoh aa Torpid.tr at
tboUrar. Bilionanooa, Horrona Drapopaia, India**-
Moat. Irr«a)aritr of tha BawaM. OonaUpaUon. Flatn*
lanar, Iraetatiooa aad Borninc at tha Stomach
H milMi - called Haaitbora). Miaama. Malaria.
Blood? Flux. OhOa and Tam. Break bone Ferer.
baton or aftar Fever*. Chronic Dior-
iboaa. Looa at AppoUto. Headache, Foal Breath,
Ti mull l tan tnekWotal to Famaloat Bearhw-dmra
SSKtSTMKiER'S AURM1U
wmGyiiE STOMACH and BOWELS.
It Wangaa tha complexion from a wax?, fallow
tinea, to a redd?, health/ color. U ectirelj remove*
law. doom/ aparita. It ia one of tha BEST AL
TERATIVES ami PURIFIERS OF THE
■LOOD, and K A VALUABLE TONIC.
•TADICER’8 AURANTII
aate tv aB DraoMaPrioe SI .00 per bottle.
C. P. STADICER, Proprietor,
ISO BO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
CHILLS and FEVER
OR FEVER AND AGUE
BY THE
ITMR OF
toirX'CUR ED
HUGHES’ISSS
A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY
Raao the Foixowiho Testimoni*!. i
“I oan (vrtalnly nay that Hiurhoe’ Tonic 1" th#
beat (Thill rennvly I nave ever haanl of or need.
Part of a bottle (without tiaintr any ouinlne' eiirvd
me."—P. W. Withm a, lieputy Sheriff Jiff.Co.Ark
WILL YOlf TRY IT?
For *al« by all Dnuorirta Price, «I .OO a bottle.
A I. ROBINSON XC0.FR0FRIET0RS,1»»ISVIUE,IY.
For sale b} Dr. J. A. Bir. d.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF DAULINGTON.
Court of Coi'imon /'lean.
W. L GALLOWAY, Pi:, ini iff,
against
HARRY WEINBERG Defendant,
Summons for Relief—Compluinl not ssr/ed
To the defendant, HARRY WEINBERG :
You are hereby summone I «u I required
(o answer the complaint in this neiinu,
which is fi.ed in the office of die Glerk of
the Court of Common l'lra«, for the said
Count j. and to verve • copy of your an
awer to tho said complaint on the aubaeri-
ber al l.is office at Darlington Court House
within twenty days after the servic here
of, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded.
GEO. W BROWN
ITtff's Att’y.
May 18. A. D.. 1886.
To the defendant, Harry Weinberg :
Take nolite that the Summon* in the
above - tated case, of which the foregoing
i« a copy, and the o«mplainl therein were
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
Stale, on May 18th, 1886.
GEO. W. BROWN.
PI’iff’s Att’y.
May 18. ’86 June 17—6t
A FINE
TONIC!
HR. FOSTER S. v’H APIS AN,
Cne of the landmarks of the Georgia
Drug trade, now of Orlaudo, Florida,
write* :
m
•*I can hardly select a single
case of the many to whom I
have sold Guinn’s Pioneer *
Blool Kenewor, but what have
been satisfied: and I find it
the best remedy *ftr all Skin
Diseases I have ever sold, and
a fine Flaridn Tonic.
FOSTER 8. CHAPMAN.
Orlando, Fla."
A Oert&ln Cure for Catarrh!
A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic!
Golan’s Pioneer Blood Renewer,
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rhea-
■Mtism, Scrofula, Old 8'>rea. A perfect
Spring Medicine
If not in your market, it will be for
warded on receipt of price. Small Bottles.
$1.00, Large $1.75.
Essay on Bleed and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
MACON MEDICINE CO., MACON, GA.
For sale by
July 1, *8C
fijUEWHf?
W1LLOOX A CO.
E. DALLAS.
ifcrj aid
—NEXT TO —
..i..Jll\i(ilUl\ nUllldJ
INVITES THE
LADIES
AND THE
Public in General
TO CALL AND EXAMINE
—HER—
SEIRIHSra- STOCK.
j Hoop skirt*, DormO* and Hustle* a
SPECIALTY.
March 18, ’80 ly
Jo*se Frfiicli mid Pe'eobet Or
gaits, tor sale or rent, on the instal
ment {llhll,
Pianos ;im) Organs thoroughly
tuned and repaired.
A large assortment of the latest
sheet-uin-dc, and every kind of mu
steal instrument on hand.
Terms easy, tomtit the times.
Prot. WILLIAM BAKEB,
Proprietor.
April 15, ’80 ly
OMPRIf!
i lew Mi; of M Carok
PREPARED BY
Geurard & Simmons,
Civil Engineers of Charleston, S. C.
SIZE
feet by 6 feet.
:o:
Shows all the new comities, the
towns, stre ms, railroads, public
roads, residences of the principal
laud holders of the State, compil
ed from private, railroad and coast
surve\B. Gotten up in a neat and
attractive style.
Everybody must have it. “&ti
S. H. ZIMMERMAN,
Agent for Darlington County.
April 22, ’S(i
GEO- W BROWN-
Attorney anti Gonnselor at Law
DARLINGTON C H, S C.
Prompt personal attention lo ail buaint-es
Collection of claims a specialty. Practice
in all Slate uu<l Federal Courts.
DARLINGTON.
Jewelry Store,
SPEOTA.OI.ES
AND
EYE Q-EASSES,
which will Ik- lith d up by an ex-
ptiiciiccd Optician. It you o't
people went to see as good a* you
ever did, nsk tpr the Lomare’s Rock
! Cl \stal Classes.
•JAMES H. MASON,
j Pearl S i et. Darin.gtou, S. C.
D.-c 17. ly
A, C. SPAIN, D. D. 8.,
OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE
IlHrlingtoii C. H , S. ۥ
-:o:
All work done in tbe best mnti-
iK-r. Ofiice equip(>ed with latest
iinproveiiieniH.
J.»n 14, ’80 ly.
K. KFITH DARGAN
R K DAKOAN.
E- Keith Dargan & Son,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
DARLINGTON C. U , S. C.
Practice in all State and Federal'
.Courts.
Collections anti Mercantile Law,
Specialties.
Th*- Junior member of the firm will he
..I Timmbttkville every Wednesday, and c>,n
he lound at the dfioc of Trial Justice S. F
Cole.
Dec 31, ’8">—Cm
G. i 1IAGK1 &
Manufacturers
-OF-
Insurance
-o-
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
P. E. NORM ENT.
KepreventM TEN of the Oldeal and Most
Reliable Fire Insurance Companies in the
World.
Ofiice in tbe Cnurl House.
Jan 23 lyr.
Doors, Sash, Blitius
3MOUEEI3STC3- ,
—AND -
Building Material.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, S. V.
November 6, 1885— ly
BUY YOUR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT HOME!
DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
—AND-
Bath Rooms.
Next door to Natioual Bank, under
News ofiice.
The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited
Remember this is the only first
class barber shop in town.
R. M: NIXON,
R. T. HABLLEE.
Ang. 8, ’85 ly.
John Saul's Catalogue
—or—
New, Rare and Beaudful Plants for 1886,
IS NOW READY.
It is full of really good aad beautiful
plant#, as well as all the novelties ef merit.
The 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, eto.
Alxo. Catalogues of rotes, orchids, seed*,
tree*, otc. JOHN SAUL,
Washington, D. C.
Feb25 ’86
F O TJTZ’ S
MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Wo Home will die of Colic, Bor* or Leas Fa.
raa IT r.Hiu-. Powdere are uxed In time. *
12!!'? •'nwder* will run* und j>re\ ent iloe raoijnu.
i VMr ! t,ni »•» arevem Oxex* lx Fowta
roo.x* Pwwder* wrtl Ixm-are Uix aaxattnr of n.tlk
^ad «» “ lw,>uiy *** “■ t '- m »Ae Um butter Arm
fvutxa Powdeie wilt cure <*f prevent xlmnxt kvkkt
DitrxilK to whW, llor*x*xn<l ( xttlear* imhjeet.
W,LL 6,T "
DAVID *. FODTiJ. Proprietor.
•XLTIMOXX. MD.
For *ule at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s.
A HEADING FHEt i
FOH i*i/i Fe. .'.1 i t_l ES.
•ien.' you* nxaw .nut ilw uxita- x: .U.l.lp .*„rfl ve
•i > r ti-'-riqewv (,r fri- >n|. u.i u , .al
run » ••»>•. r..f >. ,r.r^ If n i
L Aa li tlH'lU HM^.isU)0d COJ’V .»»
Till miLM wn k;.v,
The 'TJanja Censlilulioii,"
OUR
THREE
HUMOROUS
WRITERS
••UVCU LEMUS’i’ Bird.
F*ii*kj *ii«tc.'.es »f ii.e Uni
tatlaa Vnrtwf.
. "J Humorous Let-
X'« -or ib* Hume and Hearth
MtfhS*
1886.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
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world 'hut combine* t!.echoic xt lilgra'uie
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York st>let. with its useful pattern-sheet
supplements a-d cut patterns by enabling
ladies to be thoir own dressmakers, save
many limes tbe cos: oi subscription. Its
pani-rs on cooking, the management of ser
vants, and housekeeping iu its vorious de
tails are eminently practical. Much atten
tion is given to the interesting topic of so
cial eiiqueite, and its illu trations of art
needle work are acknowledged to be une
qualled, Its literary merit is of the high
est rzcellenc-. and the unique ebaraoter of
its humorous pictures has won for it the
name ot the American. Punch
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Addtess HARPER A BROTHERS,
Ne" York.
1886
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Tbe December Number will begin the
Seventy-second Volume of JIarpei’t Maya-
xint. Miss Wonlson’s novel, - East An
gel*.’’ und Mr Howells’* --Indian Summer’
— holding the foremost place iu current s
rinl Itcion—will run through several num
hors, »n 1 will b* foil',wed by serial storie
from U. D. Black more and Mrs. D. M
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cussing topic* suggested by the cttrreni
litera.'uienf Aiuei ictt and Europe, will E*
contributed by W. D Howells, beginning
wtih the January Number. The great
literary event nl the y,ar will he the pub
licatiuu of a s lies of papers—inking ih>
• hspe ot n vtory, and depicting character
1st io-featur-a of .American society as seeu
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Remilisnces should he- made by Post-
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eha ice of Ions
Address HARPER & BROTHEf 8.
New \ rV.
J B. Killough will sell you a (/'bickering.
Mason & Hamlin, Ylathu«lieck, Ariott
Groversteen & Fuller and Bent Piano. Also
a Mason & Hamlin, Packard or Bay State
Organ at Ludaen & Bales prices Goods
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Fifteen days allowed for test before pay
ing. Orderaud he will risk the results.
A walnut case organ with a full set of
reels, $o5 ; with two full sets of reeds, $66.
Ministers, Churches, Sunday Schools,
and Tsachers get special discount.
He also keeps a full line of Small Musical
Merchandise.
Makes a specialty of Books and Sheet
Music. Special prioss to the trade.
At h<s office in Florence, you will find
Domestic. Household and New Home Sew
ing Ma bines, with ntedlex lor all ma
chine*.
Write or sail on hire at Allen’s Block.
Catalogues snd prbes furnished on appli-
cation.
J. H. Sohreid has charge of the Machine
Department and will keep a stock of Ma
chines, machine oil, needles, Ac. Also
small musical merchandise, violins, banjos
and strings
orders with him. J. B. KILLOUGH/^
. , „ Florence, 8. C.
July 80. ’86—ly
i • 9emiMMiLiWr*i
l hue* Soul in "Cracker" B
War Morle*, Xfcrtchos of Travel, Maws,
Foem*. Fun, Advratwre*, “The Farm,”
The 11':'tee l.ol.l. lo,rSii|H,a(leBC« f
A Worj ol .v:ect.on and EaicrtsinmealI
T*v< ive 1‘ws rite Prixbtest and Best Weeklr
rw-*' anoi.bcr pf the Hsinlly.
MHO A POSTAL FOR A TPCCIHEN COPY, FRKk,
Addrvs*. "Tkii ('ups/raTtaW, AlUut*. (ia
1886.
Harper’s Weekly.
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FOR U. & D. AND C. A S. RAILROADS
I'sksiusxt’s Orrios \
C. & D. ami> P. & 8. R V1LUGADS. I
Charleston, 8. C., May 8, 1886. J
On and after May SH*. the trains oh
lithe roads will run as fot'ow* (Sunday ox
cepted) every day;
down train.
,»ave Wadesboro 7.45 A M
.Bennetts 8 15
Moreen’* 8.80
YeF.irlsnd 8.50
Leave Chersw 9.40
Cook’s ......9 66
Snc.ely Hill lO 18
Dove's.. 10 44
Darlington........ 11 08
Palmetto., II 20
Arrive at Florence ]1 40
or TSAIN, •
Leave Florence 4.80 p
Palmetto 4 46
Darlington 6 00
Dove’ 8*eee«eoeo seoeoe aetesee**** 6 26
Society Hill..., 6 62
Cash s .,,6 ]4
Leave Cb -raw 6 40
MoFarlan 7 22
Morven’s 7 40
Dennett’s 8 00
Arrive at Wadesboro,. ..8 80
Freight trsl - will leave Florence at 710 A.
M. every dny, except Sundry, arrive at
Cberaw 11 10 A. M. t leaveCberaw at 12.10
P. M., arriv at Florence at 4 00 p m
A .F. RAVEN EL, Pru!
G. G. LYNCH, Master Transportation.
^OHTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.
Oiiarlksto.n. 8. C., June 20, 1886.
On and after this date the following
schedule will he run 1 *
Leave Cuarlestoa.
No 47 am
Arrre Floreueo. ,
JJ"' 10 p m
No 47 4 11 ini
Leaves Florence.
No - 42 1166 pm
Arrive Charleston.
No. 42..,.., 4Qg p m
Nos. 40, and 47 will not stop at Wav
Stations.
Nov 42 and 43 will stop at all
stations
No 40 will stop at Kingstres, Lanes,
ana M on ok s Corner.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or 8. C.
DAILY.
No. 68,
Leave Charleston 7 20 a m
, " u "®'» 8 36 a m
Leave Sumter 9 83 a «
Arrive Columbia 10 40 am
No. 52.
Leave Columbia 5 27 p m
Sumter 6 46 p m
Nov u2and 63 ail vt, )p , t U DII , Forruton
and (Mfeniiing.
T. M ENt jtsoN. J. F. Divins,
Gen I Pass. Agt. Gen’l Sup’t.
IILIINSWK, CMHnU Alii AFCl’STA EAILEOAI
Nov 16, 1886.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 42. Daily, except Mouday.
5 45 a m
Leave Wilmington
Leave L Wsccama v
Le./o Vlatiuit
Arrive at Florcuee
No 48, Daily.
Leave Wlltningtou
Leave L. Waocamaw
Leave Marion
Art ive Florence
Arrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
No.
40 Dailt,
Leave Wjlmincton,
Leave L*ke Waocamaw
Leave Marion
Arrive at Florence
Ajrive Sumter
Arrive Columbia
No. 48 Daily,
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Florenee,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waccatnaw
Arrive u Wilmington,
GOING NORTH.
No. 45, Daily, except Saturday.
Leave Florenoe
Leave Marion
Leave L Waocamaw
Arrive at Wilmington
No 47 Daily.
Leave Columbia,
Arri»e Sumter
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Leave Lake Waocamaw
Arrive at Wilmington,
7 10 a in
8 66 a m
9 88 a m
8.15 n m
9.89 p at
11.27 pm
12.10 p tn
4.21 a nt
6.40 a ■
10 16 p n
11 20 pa
12 47 a ■
1 26 a ns
4 24 an
6 40 a n
4 80 p
6 14 p 1
7 03 pi
8 80 p 1
10 06 p b
10 47 p n
12 48 a n
1 60 a n
9 56 p 1
12 00 pi
4 26 a 1
6 00 a 1
7 10 a 1
8 20 a 1
7 rain No. 48 (tops at all statioDS.
Nee. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley’
Whttevillo, Lake Wuoamaw, Fair Blttil
Nt -hols. Marion, Poe Dee, Florence, Tia
moneville, Lvnohburg. MayesVIlle, Sumtei
Wedgefield, Camden Junotton and Easl
aver,
Pueengers fo Columbia ud all poist
on C. A U, R. R., C. C. ftA R. R. Sgriions
Aikm Junction and all point* beyond
should take No. 48. Pullman Steeper* fo
Augusta ou this road. r
Seperale Pullman Sleepers for Savanna
and for Augueta on Train 48
All trains run solid between Cbarlesto
and Wilmit-gton.
JOHN F. DIVINE; Gen’lSnpl
T M. EM.MBRS0N, Gen. Pan. Agt.
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Qr. J. A. Boyd’s