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% Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefit* Received From Dr. Miles' Remedies* ^ Til ERE la no more responsible position on earth than that of a railroad engineer. On his steady nerves, clear brain, hrlffht. ovn nnrl nnrfnr?f on 1# petid tlio safety of tho train and tho lives of Its passengers. Dr. Miles' Nervine and other remedies are especially adapted to keeping tho nerves steady, tho brain clear and tho mental faculties unimpaired. Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of 1323 Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing at 3411 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that ho "suffered for years from constipation, causing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles' Nerve fc Liver Fills. I heartily recommend Dr. Miles' ItomedlosPBoo^ Qr are sold by all drug- 3K gists under a posit lvo S? 1VIII08 >8 guarantee, first bottle KfSemediesa benefits or money re-fc funded, lloolt on dis-iC \? ?. JS oases of tlio heart nrid^K^HoQlth UK. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. j Relief in 6 Hours. Distressing Kidney and Iliad | dor disea-es relieved in six hour.* by tho "Nk.w < I ui:at Sorrii Amkki* can Kionkv ( i:iu:.n This no a ^ remedy is a groat surprise on ac | count of its exceed i tu: pro nipt tie - in relieving pain i" ?h*> bladder, kidneys, hack and every part oJ tho urinary passages in male or j female. It relieves retention of water and pain in pacing it almosr immediately. If you want' li r ? * ijuu'K rcnoi ami euro mis H your i remedy. Sold by .1. K. Mackey ?V Co., Druggint, Lancaster, S. C. Vi'ilow Jucli I'rt** ??ntaliv??. (iuunl ntf.Wnst Yellow Jack by keeping the system thoroughly clean ami inv from ytcrm breeilinu matter. fascarets Candy Cathartic will cleanse the system and kill all contagious disease serins. QTIEWl 119 Jl NO DISPUTING the fact that tboro is no tin.... mora ploiutluit than M it >! the pintut .if .11 pianos. Till N'l I KI T' tali. Hi.- 1. 1.1 l? y..tut a doubt. tivi ry thin,' :i 1.. Hi I a STIKFK ui Is stlprejnc'y satisfactory Tin- tone, ami every note in tlio seal.-, troin the low si t . tie- hntte-l, exempli lies the highest Hilvanc in the art . f piano construction. Kven after years of serv.ee Till'. STIKl'I' retains its original ton.1 In spite of aye. Many a one coiisirticieil over forty years uvo are still in use. Setui for lllustr.vtetl A catalogue. T> rtns to suit Chas. M. Stieff. Ilaltlmore- North l.ihoriy street Washington- Ml I ,'e\ n tli Streel. N. \V. Charlotte. N. C.?t!i;t N. Tryon St. 1 MY NEW CATALOGUES, -#AIIE NOW READV.I and I have the prettiest ami best Organs Made in America at prices within the roach of any man who takes quality < into consideration. The Rest is the CHKAI'KST, and while ' I have the BKST I have put ( prices on a very reasonable i basis and so sure as you see, my organs and hear my prices j < so sure will yon buy one if," your purpose is to buy. < REMEMBER, ! everv organ is (il'AUAN TKKD for .*> years. All freights j paid with Stool and Instrction book ITIKK. j, R. J. HERNDON, % orK \ ill**, S. i i | f Wanted An Idea v \ ' Protect ^ if ! ! '** t* or n \- t?rln. %oii WfiiHIi / , .1 11N V r it >.if ' . . T " A ' ' r ' nay*, w l>. f??p i prlift offflf *ud uew J*.?i yjt vuo la usaiiU iu\ c uiIol* iuiiuJ. Agricultural Clubs, Granges and Alliances. Nothing contributes mure ef-i tectually to the ltuprovemeut and j development of any industry than ( organization of those engaged in it for social, educational and economic benefit of its members. It matters little under what name or organic law such bodies are associated, provided the objects are laudable and legitimate ?laudable in that the purpose of the organization be to promote social culture and community of feeling amongst neighbors; the increase of the individual and aggregate intelligence of its members, and through and together with these, the promotion of the success and financial prosperity of the industry?legitimate, in that its DUTDOses look not. to Mio i?r? graudizemenl of one class. nor to the diversion of the energies and thoughts of its members from the promotion of the industry to propagandbm of politcal platforms or the partisan elevation of its own members to political office. These diversions have destroyed the usefulness of agricultural organzations in every civilized country. If we will make a careful, retrospective analysis of the agncies of progress in the agricultural industry of this country, we will find that nearly all substantial progress may Retraced 10 the work (>f organizations, either voluntary, State or Federal, while the elevation to office of men who show ability in the work of these organizations is logical and natural, when they are promoted 011 their merit, and not as a partizan either of the organization or the industry. It is simply the selection of the fittest on account of knowledge of such fitness acquired by association and opportunity hereby a H orded for observation. Fvon then the promotion should not be on account of membership, nor as a member of an industrial organization, but simply as an intelligent, competent citizen. The most efficient organization we have ever known consists of only twelve members ? just suuugu 10 meet on tne larni ol each member onco every year. The atmosphere of cities and towns is especially unhealthy for agricultural organizations of every character, if the meetings are held at the homes of the members the social feature is emphasized, the business is conducted in an agricultural atmosphere under the conservative influence of the rural home ; the expense of a hall in which to meet is dispensed with. The assembling of one's neighbors on his farm in an organized capacity stimulates him and his labors to the exercise of a laudable pride in having roads, crops, stock, gates and fences in condition for inspection. Kach member has opportunity of observing the methods and practice of every other member, and thus each becomes at onco a teacher and a pupil. There is one advantage in secret organization which aid in attaching its members to it, viz., the principle in a human nature which gives to the possession of a common secret, if it bo only a pass word, a wonderful cementing power to bind the membership into a brotherhood. We have been a member of both grange and alliance, and recognize valuable features in both organizations, to which wo bid a most sincere and hearty "(Sod speed." Let lis havo a revival in agri cultural organization in South I Carolina?it matters not under! what name. We need practical,! workingorganizations,with hearty co.operation,for the advancement i>f seientilic and practical knowl-' edge so blended as to elevate the, ...?i..> i.; i?: ioi inn, Iiinnn Iiir? iJunillOhS IllOTH profitable, bis farm the model of organized industry and bis home (lie abode of intelligence,morality and happiness. If every tiller of the soil in "moth I'lir-lma could be induced to become an active, working and reading member of somo local organization and continue under uch inlluence for five years, our ^tate would become the most prosperous and our people the nost happy in flu I nion. ?South .i n l armei and Horticultural. ( Humorous. An editor of a Western newspaper is mourning the loss of two subscribers. Number one wrote asking how to raise his twins j safely while No. 2 wanted to know how to rid his orchards ol | grasshoppers. The answers went forward by mail, but by accident he put them in the wrong envelopes, so that the man with the twins received this answer: "Cover them carefully with straw and set fire to it, and the little pest, after jumping in the flames for a few minutes will be spedily settled." And the man with | grasshoppers was told to "give castor oil and rub their gums with a bone." " ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tk# f?&- /) Lancaster C. II., S. (). Notice is iiereuy <.i v en thai this olltre will open from tin First dav of January to the Twen i lieth day of February, 1806, for tin I purpose of receiving the returns of tin tax-payers of Lancaster county. All persons having property in theii j possession orcont rol as Manager,Hold | er, or as Husband, Parent, (Juardian j Trustee, E::ecutor, Administrator, Ku ] ceiver. Accounting <llllcer, Agent. At t orney or Factor on the lirst day of.Ian ! uary.ls'js, arc re<|iiired to list the saim | for taxation within the time require* | by law or incur the penalty of tifty pe: cent, which attaches in failure to *h so. A re-assessment of all rial estati and ail improvements thereon, togcth er with all personal property of ever; description must lie given to tIn Auditor for the assessment of isps. tlu* inill t?* v nf ( wt^i llnllor t a lnii i...". j ii|i(iu an mate persons hot.ween tlif a^'o of 21 and <i() years, except persons win are maimed and unable to earn a sup port and Confederate soldiers. The Auditor will attend the follow inj; places named helow for the con venience of the public: l'lca>ant Valley, Tuesday, Jan. lltli is'.ts. Helair (J. (i. Howie's), Wednesday Jan. Pit h. Van Wye';, Thursday, Jan. 1-tth. Thornwell I'laee. Priday, Jan. 1 ft Ii l>ixie, a. m., Itwi^ht, p. m., .Monday Jan. 17th Tradesville, Tuesday. Jan. lsth. Taxahaw, Wednesday, Jan. P.tth. Plat Creek church, Thursday, Jan ! 20th. I ?r. c. c. Welsh's, Priday, .Ian. '21st Primus, Sat ttrday, Jan.22nd. II ii i It* Cold Mine, Monday, Jan. 2 ft I Kershaw, Tuesday and \\ ednesday 1 Jan. 2oth and 201 h. Ileatli Spring, Thursday, Jan. 27H Pleasant Hill, Pri. y, 1 p. in., Jai: | 2Sth. ( armel, Monday, Jan. Hist. Till* hooks will li#> ritn.n friim tli.. to tin* eleventh of January anil frou ! tin' lirst to the twentieth of February : 1 shS, at t lie Court IIouse, ami it will h ' to tlie interest of every tax-payer t make Pis returns promptly ami sav I the penalty of fiO per cent, which at | laches after t he I went iet It of February Respectful 1 v, j no. a.Cook, Auditor Lancaster County. Itch on Human, Mange on Horse.", Dogs and a! stock, cured in .'50 minutes bj Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Thit never fails. Sold by J. F. Mac key <fc Co., Druggist, Lancaster, S. C. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TAIU HTSrO: 1TIV1 ! YCriU a/ "* C A l.i. 2s*n ?uh Mt?ut pV ?i? +* ory, Irripotoncy, S??tr . cnuAf. Mr | by Aluho or other Licimmki unl India ^ jW rr?diiui>4. Thru </t<t<A/{/ ami turrli \ ""/ rofttoro Lost Vitality in old or young, an*: flta man for study, buftlnemor marriage l'rovftnt Insanity and Consumption il taken in t una. Tlihir u-a hltows iimrudinto improve mont rind rffoct* n Cl'ltfi whom ull oth?*r fail In Blut upon having tho c< nnmo Aj.ix TaDlota. They hnvn cured i hotiennds nnl will euro von. Wo civn n j>o* e CA Afd i ii each cane or refund th<? t: >noy. I'rico VV U I O# j>oi package; or fix i full tr -at?. nnti for 12,60. My mail, iu plain wr.. , *.!.,< ? r ' mi t of t riro. t in tilnr trxv AJAX Rf;MLDY CO., For -ale in I.am a-ter, S. ('.. by F Mae key A < to. DUTT Tfnr\TrT7TVT JL JLlliJi. X . IT Wiiii uii itii<1 K- l- rii'ii i i{" li month!;* t w' , . -<n< . . hyntorln And restore# to poncci liotlth. ftoit plil t in.uli l .>n sip . .t11 ?i ir vhii i'.in ; to it from yoiir fir : * -1-? . n : *1 to 1 proprl' tol I: . Wtie'i -;i* l?r '' ('i r' Nu .v ^ 11 r t;. Cures to Stay Cured Thousands of voluntary certitii cates received during the past lifteen years, certify with no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood Balm, ( B. B. B.) will euro to stay i cured, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches, and the uiost malignant blood and skin diseases. Botanic Blood Balm is the result of forty years exporienco of an eminent, scientilic and conscientious physician. Send stamp for book of wonderful cures, and learn which is the beet remedy. Beware of substitutes said to be "junt as good" and buy the longtested and old reliable Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) Trice only $1.00 per large bottle. EFFECTED AN ENTIRE CURE. For over twenty years I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism, affecting both shoulders to such au extent thai I could not put my coat on without help. The use of six bottles of Botanic! Blood Balm, B. B. B? effected an entire cure. I refer to Rev. W. W. Wadsworth,proprietor Coweta Advertiser, and to all the merchants of Newman. Jacoii F. Sponcler, Newman, (la. Lor sale by Druggists. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ^ Central Time Pftwuou Coluinbfaand .T*rk oikTillo. Kxi*t?*r:i Hmo l^twcon Co* I umhlti hiwI Ottii*r l*ollit4. EKI KOI IV K MAY 2. Ul)7 Northbound. u^lfy0 P Lv. J'vt'.lo, F.O.JtP Ry..i * lj ? 7 <iji. . | " Sjnriuinnh | 18 8o nl 11 35 p' Ar. Columbia j 4 ISpi 4 84 aj .... Lv. Chur'toti.SOAOKR-i 7 10 n1 5 80 pi Ar Columbia.... .; 10 55 a 10 10p' Lv. Augusta. ijo. lty.... 10p| Si ?Wp !> " Griinlttivllls . 2 SO |>j 10 I2p i " Tr?*nton.. 0 00i>| loiopi " Johnston. !J 80 i>, 11 )0p| P Ar. ColnrnhlaUn. dep't. 4 63 pi 2 17 h ,> Lv C VV.Th H'.iuid'g fct . 5 Jo pi 6 J4 ?, " Avinnsboro. 0 I2p! <1 SN-i| " Clmster 7 01 pi T 18 aj I* " " K ' kHlll 7 114 pi 7 5" a . Ar. Churl*>tte 8 2op| 8 65 i?| . . ..... " Danville J 12 uOnt 1 bop .... 0 | Ar. Kichmoud j fl 00 a fl 40pj . , Ar. Washington ^ ^ ,j t> 42 u| 9 40 p| s " Philadelphia I 10 15 a! 8 60 u () " N i'W York. .12 4J p 0 83 u| w . . No. 87,No. Ilrti Southbound. r. .. . .. ' Dully. Dally., Lv N?\v York, Pn K.U.I 4?0p IClant " I hilHrb'lphlo.. i fl 56 i> R n .... " Huitlmuro. _ .| 0 20p C ?.'? .... ! Liv wnsh'ton, So. Ry..] 10 43 p| 11 15 ui Lv. Richmond I 3 00 tj 12 Up].. ' Danville. S ftO f*| 0 20pi .IU * < it.tri' ' ? II io 2or' ... ; "1. K Hill 10 A>3 11 OOP I " l'r.' Vrr l'l 55 1*1 llSTufi ....... " Wlnnsboro lltlMlSMM Ar t!?l'l la Hlnnd'g at . 12 fonn, 1 87 u Lv inliwi L'u. ilep't. 1 l."> j>, 4 i| " John atoms. i .VI p 0 .12 ill " *' i nton 3 on p| 6 41 .i, " I'mnltrvllli 8 !J8 j0 7 17 u i. Ar. AURIMtt.. 4 15p 8 lu a ... Lv. < v?rbin, S.O.Af4.Ry. 4 00pi 7 <m a| Ar. Charleston s uo ;> 11 Uo hi Lv. ColLia. F.O.&P.Ry.j 11 55 n| 12 4? " Hnvannnh ,| 4 85 pi 5 10 a| .... ? Ar Jacksonville. ...I| W 1)0 p, 0 10 H. SI.KfcPINO 4'.\ll lEItVlI K i. Double daily puiasgtr burvioe between Plop I, ld? anNew York. N<>? :J7 und 3M?Washington and South westers Limited. Solid Vestibule.] truiu with dining cars and Aral class coaches north of Charlotte. . Pullman drawing room bleeping oar* between Tampa. Jacksonville, savannah, Washington II . ami New York. Pullman slo-'flng ear between Augusta and " Now York. No* .15 and .'A? U. S. Psst Mail. Though t> Pulliiiun dmw.ug room buffet bleeping earn l>e ? !*' ?n Jocknoimlis and New York luid A? jiml I'h'irlotte P"ll>"?" -1?"-I"" ? - ? v?l I tM-'w-i-n Jitrksonvlllo ?ud Columbia. >m routi O.ii trwocn JaoWiun villa uuii OinotnuaU. vl* A ib-vill... W 1! (iltKBX. J. M. Ctn-P. U. Sunt., Washington. T. M., WiViMnirto*. V.'. A Tt'KK, 8. II. HARDWICK, (? P A. Washington A. Q P. A . Atlanta "In addition to the above train i service, there is a local train dai1 ly between Columbia and Charlotte, making all stops. No. 34 i j leaves Columbia (Hlanding ; Street) at 5:00 p. m., arrives 'Charlotte 8:10 p. m. No. 33 leaves Charlotte daily 0:30 p. m., arrives Columbia 0:55 p. in." ; OTimwmKiSf r j New ' crei 1(? nirily Ahaoluloly I nLnuwn t ? 'ha p ' .i IVriiiu.t. nt I'uren ;n l? t ' ? 1 t> V* t J refund money if we dtMi^ru^v You can 1m? treated at , ! mi 1 lulls, and 4t fiifi lur> i I ? rtlitry l' ^ ^ lllooi! ! ??N?ui ' If ?>itr*?at*r?- * V\ ? I 99 !l ??J it'll I If in t ol??f I it I ? !- - It' lit |. Jt I ft ? w ..rl?l r?n in at' u cuiiriof ? urr. I fn ?1 | 1 t ? a: .* a> >?i*til - I I fit *1.111 ??f #h?- nii'-f jj Js I] ?n I n i) f |?ti \ *trlHti ?. , i "i Inai.v \ <n *- ?* ii t.li a \ i.t.l\ ? : i'.. . ' . .. . I \ I'll . i ! \ J ! \ 1.11 * .. . .1 t hi? I -.i .1 tfU.ir ?'tit V'? : it'- ! r 1 4H>*|hi?< > 1 .t1?? >1 -it15 uro<jl?. Mi!- < MDIV KJ I'll.. I UiS Uuitxilf I t-ui|?4< , n? III* ?.*-> J.imo! >. trr=====r== > .flow IVtcr <i<Tiu> ' I,: : . k:; , . I ' 1 N i-muu Juc... '.'.ic. :i.l (lrufe.v->l o ! Ohio River and Charleston Railway. I ... I rni.M K TAltl.KoftlipOliio K i ver and | .1 < liarN'ston Railway company, to take eU'ect Monday, Outlier lstii, at <>.r>0 a. in. j STANDARD KSTKRN TIM K. i l)a?ly i Daily ; Except Except i | Sunday. | Suiu'avI t.otxi; soi'TH. N<>. 3a t So- 12 Leave Marion 7 mi? mi < ? ;; Rutherford ton ?jifi 3 05 pm I. City haj .. j 3 * .. Henrietta- K 35 - 3 " ster? ,hS" " 4 lo put i, i? ?! ^ 44 MK) i?ra 'utierson Sprin's. 9 30 5 45 pm Karls <? 35 I 5 M, Arrive at D'acksbiirg.... . u 50 r, |u pm No. 32 I No. 34 Leavelilacksburif I? 10 a.m. h on am " rna "r^ 10 510 " 8 25 am Hickory Grove.. 10 45 ' 8 45 am S"aron 1100 9 10atn ^.?rkKVin? 11 ,ft " 0 40 am Tlzah H-7 .. 10 05 am .. JfovTpVrit.; 1,33 " 10 15 am Koch Hill II 45 Hi 40 am .. Leszlle 12 05 p.m. loo pm t> Catawba Junction 12 15 1 15 pm Lancaster if. > 3 50 pm Kershaw 145 5 30 pm Arrive at Camden 2 to " 0 40 pm <;oiNO~NQjtTH. No. 33 I ~s7i~3B ! Daily | Daily j Kxcept . Kxcept I Sunday. | Sunday. Leavo Camden i j 05 pra. 9 no um Kershaw I or, - n i() am Lancaster. I |5 " | tKt p,? Catawba junction. 2 30 2 in tun Leslies 2 10 " 2 55 " Mill 2 55 ' 4 30 pm ; Newport :? 10 5oopm .. Tlrzah 3 15 I 5 20 ptn N -t vllle :t 2 " o no pm .) JV,1" :l " '* l?ni Hie ory Grove .. ton . 0 10 pm I lr> " .55 pm MlaeUsburjf i:;, 7 30 pm Karl's 5ti5 ; Patterson's Sprinj;. 5 io " '' Slpn l>y 5 20 " | N- 33 N.I iT Loavo Moorosboro 5 17 a. m Henrietta 5 55 .. " Forest f'Dy < IJ Kittli<>rf<>ri1ton ... 0 27 " Arrlvt ut Marion J 80 p.m No. 32 has connection with Southern Hail way i R<? k Hill, and with seabour ! Air Line at ( atawba Junction. Nos. 31 and 35 w ill carry passengers. Nos. II and 12 have connection at Marion with Southern Railway AH trains will stopoti signal ut Onkhursi, K|as..rys, R.,ibl; s, Old I'oint.l.otab n.Kti < reel;, and Vain Mountain. a. t?. LUmh'MN l.. I'. A A. TRIPP, Suporlntt'nrtoni. SAMUEL HUNT.O. i.t rul M;uiaK<-r. j Tourist Seeping Car Line between Washington and Sail Francisco. The Southern Itaiiway and its connections (tho A. <fe W. P., L. N. and Southern Pacific) have inaugurated a Tourist Sleeping Car Line between Washington | and San Francisco, via Atlanta, New Orleans, and Los Angeles. This sleeping car goes through i without change, leaving Washington every Saturday morning at 11 and is accompanied by i a Personal Conductor and Pull man porter, who go through. I ho Puliman fare for double berth is 1.00 from Washington to San Francisco. This service i> especially for the convenience of the parties holding second-class tickets, though first, class tickets are good in the car. Further information may be obtained from any Southern Railway or Southern Pacific agent or oflicial, or from A. .1. I'oston, (Jeneral Agent, 511 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, 1). ('., or from W. A Tckk, CP P. A., So. liv., Washington, 1 >. C. LAN CAST Kit ?V CIIKSTKK KAIldVAY. Pelween Chester and Lancaster. iin offset 7 00 .t ra., Sundny, Fob. 11, isi>;. lid ill/ I'.rrc/tt Sii mid //. I Westbound. Kimtbonrul. | No. 9 Nil II. Nil in No IS j A. M l?. M [A. M P.M. I !> iI r. fto d Ar Chester r.\' 11 or. 7 > "> . s (So. ft :<ft orr -> . n -i. 7 jo s it r. -jr. "... Knox's ! li 7 : Is lift i ft Ift . MoDaniel's.. " I 11 40 7 4" s 'J., ft oft a Kii'bbi.ri-' " I II fto ftj s ifti 4 ftft IbiHfom villo.. " I I- oft s oi I Hoft, I <; ' CVilur Shoal* .I'J ir.l h JO 7 M t .'ft il Kort I.awn l'J 2M X I 7 MM 4 " Cru'l'H " l'J i' ? I 7 ->| 4 In, " Mill- r's I r??s'K 12 Mil t> t."> ' 7 Jii I '""il I. v. I.nncaator . Ar 1 < ' M V? I A. M.IP. M.I IP. M.IP. M. Train leucine I.aneasti'r at 7. a m , can nocla at Chester wltl Southern Rnlivhy going s?.i;t ii, i '.v I, r i i >r li and <. i & N \ i I itliulc ami local train* Koine wi?t Train J?-avln T.ancaxtor at p m , con at 1 .am aatf: uilllO. K & 1 I r. :: Can. I ilcn. aiul Chi -t< r with *-01111 ri Katluay pi np north atnt *outh ami w ith f & I. north. Tr lln ' i\ i:i i 'li- to at II a. in ' at Clic* ti I .V 11 li ai tin in i; ,; i a ay Il 111 I ! a I lotto, alMn (' I. from r "r11:. Tra n leucine! lu'*vr lit 7 'la p in ninni'C w' > i X it! rn liail a v I r in ( olurr. a a '. C A. N (r :i A' " ' < I I-"" I I KK< V Sl'Ii I N W. II. II \ li 111 N, President. \ 'I'l'-l'rcs ami Manager. \lf NfTKIi THI HTWOUTUN hMD A CI vy >lr. < *' \ Iioum in l/.inc.i r t'onnt\ Mont ih * ? m: x;> ?.-1 - |\>* i >r4.t V.. chu .?