University of South Carolina Libraries
v CSrsr.le Dyspasia Cured. P ^ * fe??i. w* aFTER Buffering fir nearly thirty yean from dyspepsia, Mrs. U. E. Dugdalo, wlfoof a prominent bunlnesa man of Warsaw, N. Y., wrltos: "For 28 years, I was a constant nulforor from dyspepsia and a weak stomach. Tho lightest food produced distress, causing severe naln and tho forma tlonofgas. No matter how caroful of my diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating. I was treated by many physicians and tried numerous remedies w ithoul purmauunt help. Two years ago I began taking Dr. Miles' Ncrvo and Liver Pills and Norvlno. Within a week I commenced improving, and persisting in the t roatniont I was soon ablo to eat what I liked, with no evil effect? I keep them at hand and a single doso dispoLs any old symptoms." Dr. Miles' lleincdics aro sold by nil drug- KV gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle |~?l fiJGrYin? hH benefits or money ro- K: .Rostoree ^3 funded. Book on dls-^S4 oases of the heart and If -< f*??*'i nerves free. Addror. DP MILKS MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lad. Relief "ra 6"HoupsI : Oisiros.-iiii^ Ivi<1 tit*v a.ui Bladdt>r ui-tfl i'i six hour* by ho 'N i:\v (J hi. at South American Kidney <Yrk." This nc.v ^ remedy if a groat surprise on ao 1 count of ith exceeding promptness in relieving pain in tho bladder, kidneys, back and every part, of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of wate1* and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by .1. F. Muckey & Co., Druggist, Lancaster, S. 0. Vt lluv Jiiclt t'rcvcnlattro. Ouanl against Yollow Jack l?y keeping tlx*? system 'mil n.il (r v from vrn. breeding matt- r. t'asoarots Canity < atliarllc will p!'".iiisi the system and kill alt contagious disease germs. w is P?a|S| I f:* v; Vjpj /. m r j\ s *?.' [ v-' *JI w v_? v-i#* v;'./' MO the ft '.ilia' there Is no music n>oro pi.-a -iug J m than t!i it ..I t "it* |a it.!.. i a. 1.1 . .1 n anus. Till'. ' \ STI; "I -at i ' n.'.lxt 1st r\ thin-.' alsint a S'l lKKI'1 nlir..> Is -min nn lv I > ry Ti inif an>I every unto la the from >' * lowest ' iiv hiiihe- exi inpltil< < tli'- highest a<tvanoo in the .irt if piano n'.-*l'ia,tti.rj afti tit * of > rvii-TJIK S'l'l I.I 'I' retain* its original tono in .spito of at,'<' Man) aura lunstrui'ietl over fifty years HK" an; - '.111 in ti.o Si-mi for llltls tia te?l nttaloeiii' Term* to suit. i Chas. M. Sfcieff. j llnlttmi.re a North Kllicrly street. W:\ tin (ton?Ul Kit venlh Street, X. W. 'harlotto. N i'- !" N Tryon St. Notice! ! 'to tho lax payers of Caocastcr County: Tito tax book* wil bo opt it in the t (flee '! the i County Treasurer tot I.ancnster county for the i poll ' tli ti "f ' - f - ' -1 ' y?"i" l?!C fr , tl i | ..Stiii..i , i f (ictut'i r l<> tin '1st day of Decern- | her. 1*VT. I "1 le IwnU lh lul' lliC luUUl^ Statu * mills I Count ft " ] Interest on c A c if H ' C. C. C. K- U ClllaCro-k IS " " Pleasant Hill.3 " Const it ut lonal school tax 3 I.nncasted Oradcd " Jones X Hmols 'J Kershaw I Oakhnrst ' 'I lie I v: s t?y Townships are Indian I.and Id tnllla Wax haw . . . . ..In ' (.'aim Crunk 1 " Cano Creek (OrMi'il School) 'M " Cano ( reek (Jones X Knads) I* " fSills ' reek '.MS " Ollls Creek |Oraded School) 2I'? " OIllH Creek (Jones X Heads* KH " Hutord l'? Flat Creek Id " Flat ( reok No J -h " Pleasant III'I 1? " I'll as.ml lllll Nu V Plea- ant Hill (Jones X Headsi .21 " Pleasant 11 til (Oakhursli .... 23 " Cedar Creek I* " Cedar Creek (Jones X Heads) 1* " Kespeclfnl'v submitted. /J J. E. BLACKMON, A * ?? i p'.i* . i/im i.Hi? r i'ouiiiy. 1 Wanted-An Idea L , , , I'r.iti . ! tir ! " ' tlmr n. iv ? tlna yr.u wealth. Wrllf. JollV WtUIiKHllt/KN A CO.. Patent Attorm v*. V.,. li-iR- I> iv. f.,r ttu>tr $l.W?i |>rl*a offer ami new tint of one ttiou.-iAiid Intention* wanted. PHU'ICK. ^ iw\Nr>?i mi Hint woman in the Vnl'ed Atates interested in tim tipinin ami W hiskv iabkti '' Imvu on* of nf tKiol i on I v?ho dl#? t can *. Ailiirpis It. m (Vnollcy, Atlanta, t?a I Ji<>? jjlfj, and one wit' be tent you frto. TFe Bible Society's Work. The Calvcatoa Nor;8 .ur.We.s the folic tv lug re port of nn-tuUlrosB delivered by Itov. W. B. Uunkiu. before llto Hiblo Socioty of that city. Ho wan asked to answer the following questions: 1. What has heon done in supplying Texas with the liibloU ''Fifty years ago the Republic of Texas became one of the United States. Through all these years the American Biblo Society has liberally distributed the tloly Scriptures, largely in excess of tbe gifts of the Texas people, to this cause. The words of the prophet, Isiah.have been verified : 'For as the rain cometh down, and the snow from heaven, and returneth not thither, but watereth the earth and makath it bring forth and bud, that it may give seed to the Bower and bread to the eater : ao shall my word be.1 "Under the bonign influence of the Bible, the State has become prosperous and populous ; schools and churches numerous and wealthy,with a happy population. At this time 14f! Bible depositories are sending forth the 'Word of Life1 to its poople of fifteen nationalities and languages, at the rate of fifty-five volumes per day. V/rbtor said that the Bible is a stronger defense of our liberties than our systematic army and navy. From 1880 to a systematic colportage work was prosecuted. Our colporteurs carried the message of salvation to places beyond the easy reach of the churches. The voiceless ministry of the Bible found a welcome often whore the preacher would have been rejected. Collars and garrets of the cities were visited, as well as the prairies anil valleys of tho Ssltlfo TIia ffillnn-'t... > Iiv tvnvniiif. ? m ?\ jinm boon accomplished in the past twenty years: "New Bible organizations formed 70; families visited by colporteurs, 420,120; families found without the Bible, <54,031 ; destitute families supplied, 57,058; destitute individuals supplied in addition, 28,110; destitute Sunday school pupil- supplied during the past year, <515; volumes of Scripture distributed in fifteen languages, 520,008. This was n great seeds-owing, and great results are following. This Bible work was not confined to Texas, but was carried on throughout the United States, and we behold wonderful results, namelv. the organization of young peoplo's societies, orphanages, rescue homes, and other charitable institutions, which have come into existence in the past eight yoars. Also in Texas the Society lias liberally provided for Sunday ami other mission schools, the arm}', sailors, criminal and humane institutions, hotels, the Indian tribes, destitute, poor and blind, and hundreds of new and needy churches have been given pulpit Bibles. "In the colportage work above mentioned, over 100 different times. They encountered manv hardships, perils, oppositions and prejudices. Two were killed, thrco were robbed by highwaymon n n /I oaitahoI 1 a/i* * ^ - ? 1.1 \4 oc? 01 tti u/nt ui^ii horses and buggies while carrying the word of lifo ovor tho Kmpi re Stato. "In supervising this work. I travelled 207,HOI miles, wrote 20,VI s ollicial letters, and delivered 1,K47 public addresses. "This great work cost the American . Hihlo Society over $90,000. It was prosecuted on tho most economical plan. The colporteurs received from $"0 to $.70 per month, they furnishing I themselves horses, buggie*\ ofc. Thoy sold tho Scriptures ?t cost, not making n cont of profit for tho Society." 2. What need yet of Bible worR in Texan* Mr. Kankin replied : "About 100 countries in Texas have no Bible depositories; thousands ot families are without the Scriptures and not in reach of them, aud over 300,000 children able to read, are scriptureless. Tho Book of books is excluded from our public schools and very sparingly used in our Sunday schools, while immigration is pouring in upon us continually. uIn Texas there are about 250,000 foreigners, including the Mexicans. Eighty three per cont. of them, representing about twenty different nationalities, are unable to understand English. Our churches furnish tho Oosnel in only five languages, leaving the other nationalities without the Gospel, or only as supplied by he tAinerican llible Society." 3. Is tho American Hiblo Society able to continue this work as in the past? "It is not. Tho Society's means are about exhausted, and tho work of translating the Scrip-j tures and reducing oral lan-1 guages to written forms in f?>r-1 eign lands is cO urgent thai it has- , I been compelled, Tor lack of funds, ' to suspend the colportage work ! in tho United States. The Society is still circulating the Scriptures through its numerous auxiliaries, and various missionary channels. There are twenty-one district I superintendents in charge of this benevolent work." "Owing to the falling oil' of ro- j ceipts, especially of legacies, the i Society is in great need of help, j It appeals to a genorous public for prompt and liberal contributions, that it may contiuuo its( bonevolont and missionary work." | 4. Is tho American liible i Socioty a richly endowed institui tion ? He replied : "It, is not. Unlike j .wi vtutu nibii[>unuiiH it nas never sought endowment. Its work ione of faith and the glory of Mod. | It (Iooh not seek to lay up treas-' lures for moth to corrupt, and fori | 1 thieves to break through and; ! steal, but use-- the money it re- ' ceivos for a wider spread of the] Bible without note and comment." ; 5. Do tho managers receive ! pav. Ho answered : They do not. | ; For the last, eighty years noblo j | men have given their time and i j lives to the management of this! J Society, without compensation." A Hoy Hurt. "Mv hov earm> h?m? frr?m I ^ J ~ -- ? ' * v"<< 1 j school one day with hi* hanilj I badly lacerated and bleeding, and 1 suffering groat pain," snvs Mr. K. | j J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.' l>rug| | Co., SI. I.UUlh, nil, "1 UlOboCil the | wound and applied Chamberlain's Plain Balm frooly. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism 1 know of no medicine or proscription equal to it. I consider it a house- , hold necessity." For sale by J. F. Mackey A Co., and B. C. I lough & Co., Druggist's, Lancaster, S. C. A Lesson. There ia a significant lesson in the show-window of a St. Louis : d rill'l'int Tim w i ml r> rr i j od,-*,, j r* r? - ' ? " - " ',,V4V " 10 '*VA * Ul " I I tised an containining nothing but poisons. Among its contents aro 1 I'aria green, arsenic, morphine, | laudanum, face powder, playing|cards, cigarettes, and whiskey. < loor M. Pullman, the palace 1 c ir magnate, di d at his residence. | Kighteenth street ami L'rairio a> -1 , onue,Chicago, at 5 o'clock on the. ;| morning of Oct. 19 m 'e J d ilU tj AJAX T/. CLL VS POMTaV . :1jV cUK hf ^ 1 /IXIi.VrrnjiM /)'.! <: ? I-'ni lint; Mi-i t **lA j Ijy Alusu or other 'J'.xcomoh and in'dl >. i/rtf}y endfcuv. X'l/'/ aiji-rl \ '"2jT r? *.u*ro JLo?i V.WiH'rf ii '? lor yon .1 w a iihu for study, budim tor mnrr ... talk'n in tuna. ThoirQ90 tlioin itnracdiaio iiapror incnt ri:i4 nlf.rtti a < liitE v hero r..l < : r lull 1 { i*t upoo havin.i lht? K"nnin<> Aji-.? Til lots. Tin ri'""i r.iri. 1 t'lMiu in-V. .-.d wiIIcuroyeti. W'?i'l,n!i| i itivowritteneaarnntao toofTootneuro ("4V<j I euchcotoor refund nn mmif. I'riri ;Vv# ^ 9 vt pacltHBOi or >ii pic go* 'Tnii treatment) f r f-'.r Q, ; rnail. In I lain w imrr. nj-nn rmoii of prim. C irrn'r ,rco-AJAX RtMCDy CO., ' K<?r sale iti Lancaster, rt. by .J. i Mackey tS; Co. OA.OTOH.IA., WlfM- , The Yellow Fever. New Orleans, Oct. 10.?Ther was neither hope nor encourage ment in the local situation to-daj 'i'ho deaths did not run up to a unusual mark, but there wer enough of now cases and fatalitie to disappoint thoso who believe the fever was on the wane. A early as 7 o'clock this evenin the total cases of the day wer poriously near the number o the record-breaking day recently There were at that hour 43 case* 'I'lm.n 1 - 1 > luviD n.?\ci nrviT nureiomre oeo more than -Ut. Oases are boin reported from all sections of th city. The record to-day was -t new cases and 4 deaths. Two of to-day's deaths wer ainoiiii cases tliat were reporter but a few minutes before the fa talities became known. Th weather is warm and sultv am business is depressed. Antony the new cases is l)i Milloi^ a promising young phvsi cian. An OI?l Doctor's Favorite. Dr. L. M. Gillam,who practice medicine over forty years, origi uated, used and claimed tiiat lk: tanic Blood Balm, (I>. B. B. which has been in use about fiftj live years, was the best Tonic an Blood 1'uriller ever given to tli world. It never fails to cure tli most malignant ulcers,sores.rheii inatism, catarrh, and all skiri an blood diseases. Beware of subsb tides. Use this standard remed) 1'rico per largo bottle if 1.00 AKTKK SKVlil.Al. I>0i roil. 1'AIL l?. 1 have been alllicted with (T tarrli tor many year?, althoug all sorts of medicines and sever, ) doctors dul their host, to euro m?* My blood was very itnrure, an nothing ever had any ofTect npoi the disease until I used that grea Blood Remedy known a? Botani Blood Balm, (B. B. B.), a fe\ bottles of which effected an en tire cure. I recommend it to al who 1 uvc Catarrh. I r?fer to an mord ant or flanker of A then* (la., and will reply to anv in quiries. K. li. Sai i.tkk. For pale by ltruggists. The public has been assure* for several year? that th? hors* was gradually going out of usf hocauso of tho rapid invasion o his fields of service by thebicycl and electric cars, etc. And noi ?U~ c ?i- - iiic ouiioiaij! Ul HIU .^illlUllil Horse Shoers' Association, wh has been gathering st liistics o the subject, reports that, the lig urea show that "in tho Initei States during the 1 a,.; t sovo: voar? there has boon an actin -.ncroase of 102.30? horor i actual sers ice." The final i i nntt/liiwit'n u J i* in.l!....hwi i vaiuii'><i ? vj Mii ? i i mi n a 1<II curate and exhauntivo informa tion. lint who can be certain o any fact h^rc-afLt??. itch on Human 'finco on llorpcH, Doer and n dock, cured it? .'i<> minuter, b Woolford'r Soni'ary Lotion. 1'hi never fails. Sold by J. K. Mac!; A- Co., I >rnggist,1 ipncaator, 8. < & I 71 Ouio ah'oF uJ'I vudr.csluii Ruiitidy. Alt TV I ? - S\' M 1 ~r I'.r'cl',:; ?\\^|> i? i T 1 7' ' I -v IJ LI'j of t lie Ohio ilivcr anil [J ; " ' 'ifrli'sli M Haihvny company, to r take ellVi't Monday, Octher l^fli, at 6.50 a. iii. .^ r A N I > A It 11 K.VI ;: lv X TiVk, I Daily | i i.uiy I Kxicpl i Except ~-"H |1.1V SMfl.lj jsoi-th Klg 3ft I NoTTF LeaveMarlon 700u m faupm r. .. J; " "if'.'il'orj. Hos :*()-, pn, 1-ore-Hi Mi, *?o " 1 aas ,id H'Mirl.-tta- ass ; 3S5 pm .. M? >/,"sooro 8W j 4 in prn .. s. .. r.DDpm ? JUtersou Spr'.n9 30 " b 45 pm , . fc-arN ons i A 50 pm Arrive at D'ackxOnrir 9 50 " 6 10 pm - N" 32 ! No 34 LieavelllacU-hunr in In a im s on am Smyniu 10 ?> 8 25am J .. '"ckory OroT? 1045 m.'ain Sharon II iw y 10 am n ~,orHvU1? 11 ,f> " 9 40 am .. Tlrali 11 "jt 10 OA aui ? .. N??wl?o''t 113:) 10 15 am C (i Kock liill 1145 i t 40 am ? Loasllc 12 05 pm. 100 pm S i( Catawba Junction 12 15 1 15 pm T.ancnator 1 00 3 50 nm U . Kerahaw 145 " 5 30 pm Arrive at Camden 2 50 " 6 40 pm 8 COIN'O NOKTH go~33 I No 3g fT ' "l" IViilw 1 tv.nJ"*"' 1 Kxrept J F.xoopt g | Sunday. | Sunday? I Ltkvu (J a melon 12 Oft a in. I 900 uin n " Kershaw 1 05 ' , 11 <> atn " I.apc isii-r 1 is " 1 >' nm " Catawba Junction. a SO | ; l'i nm IjusHett. a in " . 2 ."ft pm , ' Hook lllll 2 ftft " 4 .'k> pm Newport 3 10 " MM pm .. " Tirzah 3 1ft " ft '. >' pm 11 Yorkrttle 880 000 pm " Slui-oa 3 I ft " f> ?l pm ? ' !Try Orove ... 4'M " 0 40 pm ' S.nvrmi I lb " I 0 .V) pm 0 Biacksburg I So ! : 90 pm " Karl's ft oft " i 'J !*:? > prlnc. M0 " " Sbolby ft at) " I li'"' 33 | N" if I. avo M'" r '-l.iro ft 47 it'll.I ? HeuriclM 5 55 .. . " 1 'yri'i I C! t v .. . o IV " I it " Ktithorlonlton .... 0 27 " | Ariiv. :vt 7 O I'.n. I N .'.'ii.is c..in,not..1 with Southern Kail O way at Rock lllll, ami with Si aboard Air I.int*. at ( a law ha Junction. .1 | .Vim 31 and 3ft will carry passcnt'cra No- 11 ami 12 have connection at Marlon with Southern Hallway . Ali trains will stopon ivnia'. at Oakhurbi. fc.1" yin.Caskpys, Hothlvs. Old Holm. London,Kinir Crook, anil Vain Mountain. S. 3. LUMPKIN ? I'- A A. TfiIPP, Superintendent. SAMUEL HUNT.O.'imral Manari r ! Tourist Seeping Cur s.ine Uetweon Washington and San Francisco. The Southern Railway and its ) connection* (the A. A* W. I'., L. r. A N. ami Southern Pacific) have (j inaugurated a Tourist, Sleeping e Oar Line between Washington 0 and Sun Francisco, via Atlanta, New Orleans, and Los Angeles. (j Tbia sleeping car goes through [_ without change, leaving Washington ovt-ry ' turday morning 1 at 1 1 :! and is accomnanied hv ja L'ersonal v ondut tor h;k1 J'ull man pot ii who go through. file (I'ullmnn far for double berth i.-. h | $7.00 from Washington to San , ]' raneisco. il 1 , - - , hi* orvis c -peciaity i,?r the i c . ni . noe uf tlie part it - holding ' j second-class tickots, though tirstj. ?class tickets are good in the car. (. Further information may be obtained from any Southern Kailway or Southern Pacific ajsren* or ij official. or from A. .1. Poston, v (ienorai Acnnt, hi 1 Pennsylvania ' j Avenue, Washington, I). t\. or i I rem W. A Tukk, vi. P. A., So. 11 v., Washington, I). t\ LANCASTKK .V CIIICSTF.K i? ? ii a*' * -V I . II 1* /? . >v i* t ' jh i . iH<! I-.tiit i j f* ' ~ 7 'V) It' . M .. :.y, ' "v *1 ' Dtiilif Jj.rrt )>t SiiihIoi/. j WcRtiiDuiiii. Enstbound. 0 I No. V No. II. No. in No. 12 | A. M |l\ M |A. M.|P. M V I " " > ? >' .? jW Chester f,\ 11 ?..*? . >:> I ? no] B 85|* ..Orr'a ; n 901 7 so .1 m i r. *.. . . K no.xV ii .*< : t | 8 .'? 15 " .ViolJnni?r.s.. " j II l'?| i I'' (> * ?'j 5 Ii . liichlii.rc . " I II Nil T 8 15 4 IluxCOin vlllc "I 1- ??f>| 8 HO n 8 'IS I )*. ( !... S}.. " IB I.*; 8 111 7 5.*- I Th'il Fort l.unn " 1 IB 85 8 80 7 .l?i l J' " tlr.iri i... . " I . t". m .<" 7 8*1 I III Miller'* f'r,Mn'r" ' 18 Mil 8 15 lj 7 Bl'l i '*i I I.v I.illicit*lor At. I t?i| s ,'nI A Nl |l? M.I ll\ M i)'. M , Ti.un 1?m\ in.' I.oniMhtor nt 7; '<i :v. in., con >1! nocti nl Cho tor >:tt Southern Hallway iroln | Mouth, i'. ,v I. going nortli ami G. C A S. YesII . ail oo.il trains I: g w -ct I Trtli leaving Lancaster at ft: 40 p. m., con S lice; < at l.ancasti i w.thO K. A ( from C'aniil< i\ nr Chester with Southern Hallway going '* norili an ! outh ami with (' Ar I. north. Train leaving Che.-1< r . 1". a. n. . i i.: ,'ts at ChoMter with Southern Kail way from char ,f lotto, a'.M >c ?& L froin north.. j Train l? ti<' tor at T ?>."> :i in . cur.i ?'c! < Willi Stnuiibru KailMfti .. .. Ctflumhtm 0. c; \ \ frnii Al .int i iin.l ft I. from !.":i r LKHOY SI'RI N(?S, \\\ IT. I! \nniX, Prr?i?!< r t. j V irt'-i'r"". and Maiiflijfr. II _ Winter? An Hog ys,;r.T't bnaniuu on tula thiumoj.v.nt? %r f nr Mean; hot may tiring ?UlKl .1 ' i.l \ U." V I . I* . At?"' 1 i\. \ ? u. Ui2?, ? . i' * >r ?% .'tr *i ? f -rlio Tt r I a'jJ Uw .% 11*1 cf OUi> 4iioU.?aiid lliVOL.ioi-g WUiiti'd.