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1 WHOOPING ccruon )no of the most distressinf* sights, is boo a child almost choking with II dread fill whooping-coutV. Give hi^i.IJr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the greatest pulhldhary remedy, and relief will come at once, the coughing v'-spalls will re-occur lew* frequently, -jW in a few days, the sufferer will be s .?Ptfdy cured. No other remedy can iffifctof so many cures. iDxvBuirs Cirpiin ^a^VWUgll UJiUj' ? Cures Whooping-Cough quickly. Tpjfcf^X" arc mull >ml p'x.i^ant to l\ki !><?.!.>r^^ noptiuend it. Price 15 cents. At nil <lmgi;i*u 7ANIZ ATION OF ALLIANCES. 1 wns organized ..H2 93 it woiilil he mailer to' handle .tin "V nO trust. The All iaitee was the grandest organization in iis aims Mid purposes (except Unchristian churches) lhal has had an eAOitence in the nineteenth conttirjr. It had to fight tremen dousodds and I on glit under great disadvantages., ^Iie combined capital of tfdeneion waged against it an^p-'e^ leconflict, hacked ~ by tliousands of wily politicians. The war slogan of the enemies of the organization AVI was that it was a nolitical machine ^ invenled and put in motion and -^^^controlled by political demagogues personal aggrandisement. tiurcltar*reywas untrue pri manly, and no such purpose was ? . . contemplated and no such pur pose actuated the leaders and membership of the order in the ^ ^ early ^ . of its existence, its "* \ Bit' - uent history gave color to the charge and the organization was wounded and crucified in the house of its friends. :f> , * The growth nl the organization y." saC " 1 W4?s phenomenal and it soon '} ssiimed proportions that was Without a paralleli. in the histor\ of seculajoi^' rarrz.^tions Ii wn< began to s ek .... * . I Mil ID III) VIM ,?w ol its wins.' < <\l consequence n*r I he j1111111si l lit t ln? organ rnli.-h tf? say that .Alliance sIidiiM ri to ami been .. f or if embraced ..'olds a very large per - fhe best citizens of our itrv. The mistake we made s V vas to allow Slate and county ~e'rr *io" hbitf official positions the Alliance and thus give ^-colli^to the charge that it was a ' Apolitical -)irjr?niza? ion. Whenever Sfjntfer of the ord? r was elee, "r COUMtv of,ice ^ that connection with the organ bV/ation ought to have ceased and . his place have been filled hv a privatjf citizen. 11 this course h ;<? 1 heen adopted the life of the organization ought hsive hecn v. , iged. / . . - . * ve no quarrel with our State 4ip/>w ? ? i Jld county officers, who were elec % r I tod from the ranks of the Alliance, tfor as a rule the country has never had any better ones, hut 'the Alliance might hive had more 'efficient officers in the persons ol private citizens. For a man to nsice Jpwdncienf State or county lofticer will sufficiently tax his Mime and energies. "Hut it is no %to cry over spilt milk the ang tor us to do is to gird up v j?r loins and fry again, forgeiyng things of the past, (.except mistakes) and turn our eyes \the futuro^*^6 jf*ard totirnev x ? th^t they were 1 r" '1N< >""" m the beauty an<*'? a'nnfc a of Taxahaw. tion of Home "* debating socio remember ?ck -youTl^^ _ of fins "ommunifv attf display their I ra, in a most, eloqui^ and amusing man *L ajpw - . ; v .'iEr^Sr ''^rv^ *7** ' \v?.-" : ,-. ol their labor ami imlustrv de- i pends the progress and prosperity i ol all ol her classes and avocations i of life. i Another fact tliev should ttot < forget is, that in this broad and I populous land there is a large, i shrewd, exploiting class of men, ' who are not only living but are i amassing fortunes upon the sweat of the brows of those who till the soil. This has heen going on lor a century and has grown in mag nitude from year to year. These cunning Shy locks have always presumed upon the ignorance ol the farmers, and that is why they < hated the Alliance with such un dying hatred. They recognized the fact that it was a great ed ucational institution, and the ed i neat ion of the farmers along the lines of economic government did m J kiriif I Imir Til 'i ti o 1 leel sine if it had not been lor the agitation and educational influences of the Alliance the Chicago platform would have been an impossibility in 1890 And I leel sure of another lact that upon the triumph of tlx principles of the Alliance depends the perpetuity of our freeinstitu tions. It was said by a distinguished statesman of South Car olina that we stole our cardinal principle, "Kqual rights to all and special privileges to none,'' from the Democratic party. I had always thought that was the prin riple tor which our Revolutionary ancestors fought, and that it was the common heritage of all Amer iean patriots. I know this prin eiple was not exemplified in the administration of our last Dem ocratic President (so called.) The McKinley administration is putting the finishing touches to the | job that was only hall completed I?v (irover and Carlisle is l>inditi? productive lalior hand and fool and selling absolutely into tin* hands of l lie eoinbiie d capit alists (it the countrv. T .c National government lias little Iiy lif e at la<l succumb* d and absolutely yielded itselt into the power and con'rol of the t he N it i (i n a I If inkers'Assnci ition There is nothing slrntisre ar sur prtsinir in this condition ol thinirs. when we think ol the power of 1 money and the inherent weakness ol hit in in nal lire We ti d it re corded in the words of divine in | o III >> twill tlwit ..I I... Inf.. ..I' r? I ' I I <1 I r I I 111 u I I I 77 MM D ??l III' ?ll* \ is the root ol all evil," and that ' a pun* stream cannot How from : an impure fountain The foun | tain ot government in a repnhlie! like ours is the people, and if our! government is corrupt we cannot escape the conclusion that the people are necessarily also cor nipt. It the people of the I'nitcd States were honest and virtuous they would cleanse the legislative! and executive hills of our gov eminent; they would turn t lie rascals out and put honest men j in their places. The finincial policy ol our government never did and never could have heen evolved in the brains and hearts of honest men. Instead ol coin ing mouev lor the use ol the peo j pleas the constitution directed,! we buy it or rather borrow it upon long credit bonds, and then! we take (hose bonds, the evi dence of our indebtedness, and farm out to the national hanks the privilego of issuing tlieir notes to the face value of the hoods, thus doubling the amount ol I he debt ami lending to t he peo pie these notes at a large rate of interest upon which to transact the business of the country. It this is not living upon the interest of our debts, then what, is it ? ' Oh, what tools we mortals bo." Some one may ask, who are the National Bankers' Association? The big dogs are the Vanderbills, (builds, Rockefellers, 1'ierpont Morgan A (Jo , and a lot of out landish foieign names that no \ w*! native l)c?rr? American can pronounce. Tie llaveuieyers, Carnegies, Spreckles, ami a hundred more, control not only the bank-, era' association, but all the huge trusts and combines of this conn try. And it is a startling thought to an intelligent, honest man to consider the bold, reckless, fool hardy effrontery of these pliant tools of the money lords in Con gress decreeing by statute law that all this vast indebtedness must be paid in gold, when the\ know that there is not. today in hand on the habitable globe gold enough to pay the debts of the United States at our ratio of the gold dollar Take our national debt, the debts of the States, counties, towns and cities, railroad bonds and the bonds of all our big corporations and then the individual debts of the people, and it will make an amount of money beyond the conception of a finite mind. The truth of the matter is we are a debt ridden and debt burdened people, and the payment of inter est is eating up the profits of pro ductive industry. As a nation of people we are dishonest and cor nipt, the rirh are oppressing the poor, and a large per cent, of the poor are wicked, vicious, and irn moral in life and habits We have become as a nation proud and arrogant, and are trampling the golden rule under our foot, and are not trying "to bear each other's burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ." As judged in the light of the past history of the nations of the earth a man of intelligent discernment can see the elements at work that will event ually destroy the republic unless a remedy i< applied. Hut let us get back to the ques ion of the reorganization of the Alliance. I see that the Florence County Alliance has p'org-.nzed and quite a number of the conn tie- -till preserve -mall organi/i j tiot s. In the earh history ot the order quite a larg- amount ot OlOMi-V vv :i< o ill lulu I iii. I rmuii ri <>! our State and N 11 in i i;i I Alii in I id a s!it'iit more 111;111 was HVi-r necessary, and in Lai'i"?r ihi- money out nnr nfli cors ninl <I< Ifos In our annua r; I lienors 11:i't quite u picnic. This wsis otic iliinc flint disgusted flic rank ami lile of the order l itis is plain talk I>nt it i- the truth ami to recognize anil annul our mistakes may help us to re organize upon a more just and economical h ?*is. \\'e never iliil need I he amount ol money col lected from our memhers and spent l?y our officials. We can ortr tni/.e the AIli tnce upon the Ire-is of twenty five cents per member lor annual dues and run the concern like a house afire lad the county Alliance pay the expenses of their delegates to the Slate meetinirs ami the State pay the expenses of its delegates to t he oat tonal meet i ours We need no national or<;aniza lion other than a convention, and the presidios; ofTicer and other officers can he elected from the delegates at the meeting. The t'onnty Alliances could retain one half of the twenty five cents and send I he other half to the Stale A Ilia nee. We ran easily dispense with the initiation fees, and ran get along splendidly with the twenty live cents annual dues. We ought to reorganize and re tain our present constitution ex cept as to the am unit of dues. It can he done, and ought to lie done; in fact it. is an absolute necessity for the farmers to have some kind of an organization, and you can't solidify 'Farmers Clubs' and hold them together like you ran an organiz ition like the Al I in rice. Farmers' clubs could not, have whipped the jute trust, but the Alliance could and did, and if we vere organized now as we were _ ( < mr* ? - V ' I'Houscwork is haid wort | Washing Dishes m To wash dl*hc* In half (he time, and do It Eg well, follow thla reel re: Always use hot water ? not warm, but hot. It It beat to uac mops with china and (lata, and, to have a nice lather, instead of usint soap use ? Gold Dust Wishing Po*dcf 3 Dissolve a tahlespoonful In the hot water and wash quickly; have plenty of nice, dry towels to wipe with; have t drainer that will allow the Q water to run off the dishes into receptacle be a low, when you will have hi(hly polished glass and china. Qj The above la taken from our free booklet "DOi.DRN HULKS ?MH IIOUSKWuKK." D Sent free on request to 9 THE N. K. FAIftBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louts, Now York, Boston. then we could whip this great chemical company in sixty days. These fellows are publishing as .justification for the increase in the price of guano, the increase in the price of chemicals. "Who controls the price of chemicals if not the chemical company ?" If they are not one and the same persons, then they assumed the wrong name and ought to have called their concern The Virginia and Carolina (iuano Trust and not tried to throw sand in the eyes of intelligent men. But this is only one gang of the exploiters to lleece the clod digger* of the country. The woods .ire full of them and they are laughing in their sleeves at our disorganized and defenseless condition. How will we proceed to carry out the design of reorganizing the Alliance? Let the president of the State Alliance issue a proclamation calling on every man who is an Alliance man at heart to meet at the county seat on a certain day and hold a county mass meeting of Alliancemen and formulate measures and appoint a day and designate men to reorganize the suh Alliances. I throw out these thoughts and suggestions, hoping they may elicit discussion and hoping the discussion m iy lead to the re juvcnation ol an organization the I>11ncipics ;111?I miins of which arc 1 dear lii the licnrl* of our people*. ('hcs'cr. S 0. I'lKK f CoL3"ip!E?n | Do not think for a single 1 moment that consumption will ; ever strike you a sudden blow. i I: does not come that way. I It creeps its way alcng. i First, you think it is a little I cold; nothing but n little l ack- i 1 iag cough; thi n a little loss in (weight; tnen a harder cough; then the fever end the night sweats. |i The rudderness comes when I you have a hemorrhage. S Better stop the disease while 1 J it is yet creeping. B a You can do it with u JAIL'S I CSffpy | ??? MI J You first notice that you ' ccuj'.h less. Tue pressure on t :e t iicst is lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed. A cure is hasten. J hyplacingowc tf Dr. Aycr's C!:cr*:y Pcclorcl Piaster j over t!*c l.iest. J A *ior>k jj It is on the Discrtses of the B ' Throat and Lungs. n I Wr'tr, un Frmalv. fj t If y ?i I .iva mii) ? mp'nlnt whtitATAf fl u Mid i|ah re th?* meullr.tl jidvirft yoo JR ?-??i |.o*? ??|jr ten v? wi In 11> dor tor MJ f * \'<ii| fr I n ? v?' a prompt re l?7,Ui J & n iIIomiI t'tal. A'li'ti in, J% n I>i; .1 r AVI.It. fowetl, Man*. Li Win iirr Newark. Ohio, nay**' "We never feel safe without One Minute Couch Cure In tho house It saved my little boy's life when he hit<l the iineumonla. We think It Is the tiest medicine made " It cures couchs and all tum( diseases 1'leasant to take, harmless and elves Immediate results Crawford Bros* d-wa Mrs Harriet Kvans, Hinsdale, III , writes "I never full to relieve my children from ctoup at once by uslnir One Minute Couch Cure. I would not feel safe without it" (Quickly cures colichs, colds. Krlpis- and all throat and I unit diseases Crawford llros. d w a j ' / ' > * ^ : ' r* n*y ^ x NEW J SMITH and *WOODSHOP. \VK have opened h SIIOl* on I he CLARK CORN UK in the old Henry Hancock Shop. nnd are prepaiod to do all Kill-Is Of IlLMITII & WOODWORK. WE OUAUANTKE SATISFACTION to our Patrons. Prices to Suit the TIMES. We will he glad to do your Work. D. P. BAKER and peter Mcpherson. OOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA k) EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. . Wte J <*"J#***' ,,.J ??Wim IB 111 II llj i without Gold D usf) H* i ^%| ffer^inffliwfeg I SOUTHERN RAILWAY. r-^D, ^afr Central Time at Jacksonville am) Savannah Eastern Time at Other Points. 8ehe<lulp in Kffeet January 17th. IWX). NO"T!tni>uN?. jN?-g g^jy*^ Lt. Jacksonville, (Plant Sysi s 00a 7 4-ip 12 1" " Savannah,(So. Ity ).. I2l.ip I'.'U'in t 1" " Barnwell 4 tr.'p 4 0.1a 7 54 M Blackville 4 17\> 4 15a 8 lo *' SpriiiKtleld I 4op 4 .'Ni " Sally. 4 4sp 4 47a! " Perry. 4 .Via Ar. Oolumhla 555p rtuia OAS' Lv. Charleston,! So. Ky.i .. 7 mi ! 1??>p .V.m " Sutnniervillo I 7 4la ,lJJUnt 568 " Branchvillo 8 .Vml 1 .Via 7 25 " OrannelmrK 0 2ta 2 3oa 7 .Vt " Kingville 10 l..a| I :?ta 8 47> Ar. Colninhla Ill UfaI HUlnj QUO Lv. Auvusta.tSo. Kyi") ~ ftoip. n.nip " (4rantteville icilpjlo 17ip| " Aiken I !l2Up " Trenton s. , loop II nip, " Johnston ' 4 11ptl2op' .... Ar. Colnmliia.lI'uion Depot i 5.Vijij 2 Ion Lv. Colnmhia.t HlniiiliiiK St .. rtl'ip it 1 0 4o " Winnslioro 7 Ulipl 7 lOIVi " Cheater 7Mp a 10:1 II 12 " Mock Hill Kitp S 47a 11 lis Ar. Charlotte .. ,.... . I !i lop li 40a 1.' -'1 Ar. Danville .. 12 ,?la I iitli :t 4-> Ar. Uu-liiiM-ii'l .. > i i. Ar. Washington ; 7 jgH S?f? In 1 " Hnltininro.i Pa. It. It.).. ! 12a 11 'Aip 1' " I'hilailnlphin 11 .Via1 2 i/'a 1 lt>l " Ki'W York I 2'Jlip! <1 llta I 1ft Lv. Columbia .. ill ton 7 .V>i?| . Ar. Spartanburg H 10p II 2Tm " Ashfvillo ". 70??i?; 211*1' Ar. Knoxvillo ' 4 Km 72.m| ... Ar. Cincinnati.. . 7MU|i T 4.>;< Ar. Louiavilln 7Hup ; bun POt'T?.?)"N,?. juaiiy S Lv. Lowlavtllo .."*7" ; Iftii f 4?7\"> .. . Lv. t'iiH'innati.. iTTiiin sum . Lv. Knoxvillo 7 1 Tin' 8 j.m " Ai'ioviilo.. Mfinl liuVv.... " MMtriiiiilinrir II t.Vil HI.V' A r. <' 1 u"ili;a :i2 >' I.'ip Lv. .\Vw Yule i ?'n. ti. u.i v., i.i .-ii 1.'in " I'hi i.u-nh.n ... j ritin{. .,",n .!: " .. i '. 1 .1 M I.V. \> ll-.n| .0 ,?| ( ,, Ky.l.. 1 11 ; 1 # L . .i--.ini-. 1 j !' .... Lvj l)-iavi 11 . . ;I "T mi .. I.V. < ' |l|, ... " , ; , , J " K.?-k Hiij ! I . I ... .1 1 ' r I .1 .... " M iiiikIi .rii.. .1 'ti ; no Ar.C >.: in', a. 1 11 , . 1.1 l.v. < Mini i.n 1 Cm ,ti 1. 1 " J'lllIM !.. 1 .. " 'I'ri-nlo.i .. A r. A iki-n " <4:nni i-vi 1 .. " A 1 11 - a 1, E5>.-. , ' . . " Ktsiif .. . ... " l > nn. t-/. ........ . 1 " It: nn li 1 1- . . 1 , " Mllll. .1- I .! .. . . . . Sj, .. 1 A r. !' ni .1- . . ; 111 Lv. 0 i.tiiniii i.i'i 1 . ; . , A r. ! ??rrv " : ii.lv' " >|iriii!.'l,i'; 1 " 11.:i< k .'n < . .. ; " Bar*, we.I .. ! ! " i-avmnnh ? i I ' Ar. v?..e, I' .i Sien ?.ii ? .t J> . *v.co Kx'HIent 'Inily |ia? . ;er ser'.iee I Florida mill NC i V *1%. Nns. >! and .tf?N?*\\ V?i: U :ih I F ?>*-? !:i ' ; |ii? I. lAniiy o\ .i nu ,i>-, . .. i ! . nivrlv of I' tllllDIII Illlt'S I < .' )<.> llilf, f'<nn| ai I meat .'ii Olisir.n .ji < ' ? Iwei'ii New V??i k. (' .1 . ii1 .11n 1 .-i N<>?. o-l in. \ ..I V >. .in I : ..i . Frem. Ilriin iiik-rn >:n a ? < ! lnif a - I? ' v\ Atikita'n ami Ni-iv i'?nk. I'li.linnn ilr>ii\-|.i< -r nn iit^ t;*? l" tivnn I'ort 'I'mn^>n. .la k?iii\inc. .a.a.n.a Wa.hliiKtnn anil New Vn It. PlllllilAll Hii*''i|nK i.iih i i ween I">i-if It< a Kli'tlllmnd Dllilnu I'll- In' >11 I'll I'll.I. I'll' Ami >avftiin:it>. Nns. :{ > nml VI?I*. S. Fa-it Mail. Tlinri'.' Fullinaii ilia in ? . n-.* . a - I twcen ,ltu-k?>iivilli- . 11 \i-.v V >: k n.1.1 Fill man i eejmik ears l**.*.v*e i Aim < a an I Cna lot t? IhntiiK ears rvi- mi nu' > i n Fulliiian Hli-iijiim; I'lir* Imt m i-cii - -i- i a '.\ if And ('nllltiiliia I'liriillli' ai * in ween .ia ks..i Villi* and ('iindnnit' i. via Ahiicvi.a*. FKAN'KS.liANNdN, .1 Mi'l.'l.". Tliinl V l\&in n. Mm*.. Tialln* >1 nr.. Waxliiniftnn. 1a *\ Wnsidi if i . I) < W.A.TI'KK. K it IIAIiidVli K, (It'll. 1'ts.s. Alf'l. Am I luai . i WllMlllllfc'llll), !>.(!. Ai ili.lll. It MONEY TO LOAN! 1IIAVK nimlc arrangetiMMit- wit Broker* mi New Ytirk t'itj timing whom 1 Mm jihlo to ^Mfiifii by n lirst mori gage iIII|>r vimI tarn for live years time, payable in in-ta nielli a, at the low rate of 7 per een interest per aniiiiin. 'I he hrokcrag and the charge for abstract ami ii speetion are small ami at the expenof the borrower. R. t. WYLIE, Atty-At-I aw. Sept. 27, 181M?. Cm. NOTICE! ~ rilll K Township Hoards of Assessni .1. are called to meet at tlieir nsu: places of meeting on the l?t. Tin-sda in March, Ctli inst.. llMHi. for the pin pose of canvassing ami equalizing tl returns as taken by the county And tor. The returns will he ruady to gi\ out, tiy the lirst Sa'urdav in Starch t Hip ditt'ereiif Hoard*, and alter car vanning will 1111 uieiliately return *aru to this o III re with their reports. .loll \ A. TOOK, Co. Auditor. Feb. 21. 19041. Mr* Calvin Zimmerman, t'.i. sava "As p>'(>ilv cure for rouRha. OOlda, i roup and sm throat One Minnie * 'mi !i <'uro is un< > It Is ploaaant for children to take I heartl recommend It to mottfpra " it la the only harr le?* remedy that proujeoa Immediate r"*iiit t< r>"M hronchlla, i^veumonta, grippe at ; .o laud lung dtaeas. y 11 will prevent co siiinptton. Cruwfw l'r???^L d * ? ? Nje t.adtea de?'"'V * <t ?nrt._h?pyy o \zssfbm,ni VtfBfc; tiinie uurl, .* V Schedule No. 4 In Effect I-01 a in.. Sunday, Deo 24, 1W5>. a BetweenCamden,S.C-,and Blacksburg.S.C. <1 \\Vsi 33 , K?8t. 32. p I'i:-. i'.is-, EAS'I I'.RN TIME. flrsltlnsH i' I' i> iik'rr Fussonccr - *--^41 f! Dally Daily P Except STATIONS. Except Siiiidiy. Sunday. r m " Ia. M. _ n 12 .Vl. Camden 12 25 - II'. Di-Knlb 12 02 P I 2: We.Htvllle {, 1 or Kershaw III .15 ? 2 lo lleaili Sprlnir 'II 20 I 2 IV i'leasant Mill II 15 2 its Lancaster 10 55 * 2 50 Riverside 10 41 3 oo Sprinv'dell iio 30 :t 10 Cnlttwli?Junction 10 20 :< o Leslie i in 10 :t io Knelt Mill iio o 3 Newport : v 31 I .1' Tir/.ah 0 30 P I -.li YorUv-llo V 15 P I .Pi S|i iro ii I* 0 P 4 5ti Hickory 'irove K l.V 1' 5 Ml Siii vti k H 35 il 2o lllacltsliuri; 3 15 n p. m A. M. Between Bid 'ksburg S.C.,and Marion, NX! a vv. st. ii " ~ ------ Eimt. I!. P ~~?TTT EASTERN TIME. ^ a Mixi-ti Mixed iTTTTk .pol'y Kxc.'i.l STATIONS. Except Suii'l.iy. Sunday. " AMI ~ ' " P M f in liiiki ltsliuri; fi 40 s :{-! I'.nr Is H 20 k I" I'ntti-rson sprtnf/s rt 12 II '.I :n SI,I-II.y II DO n I > ii l..kt liiu.ire 4 50 I - Ill I" Mo,II. sls.ro I 40 .4 l I . 25 Henrietta 4 20 lii 5n l-'<iri-sl L'ltv . 3 50 ~ II I Kmln-rfor. 1 ton 3 25 II :t> Millu I .305 11 I t Sol it.- ii Valley 2 SO . 12 ??."> Thermal fj.ty 2 45 12 25 (Kenwood 2 20 ' :i 12 .Vi Marion 2 00 I A M p. M. P WEST. GAKENEY DIVISION JCAjS* Ki r~ n 'lai. '-'I r?t Class IV 13 EASTERN TIME. If |6 ji ????? " * I - : ~ -t > " s Isti I zl l- ziT STATIONS. 2*-^ ig-i J ?C7A ' vi A M A \T P. M. I "ii 4 1), ItlneiislnirK 7 Ml 3 CO 20 ' Cln-rnkcc fulls 7 30 2 40 , ' 0 40 G .fT.icy 7 10 2 20 . '* M A vi A 14 P. M ' I i ? i.,-. N'.,s. 32 hi l 33 connect at lilauksburit Willi ii.i on tl e ?|.iltiiey Divl-Mon. Train N :,2 c.iimecta at I'aiiulon with the ( ha i- s-.?, i Division of iho Soul hern Railway lor^all |.o||i1 . south. Tiain No 33 i-avinf Camden at I2.40p.tn., coin / we-1, ii.al.es connection at Lancaster, . ? * >k ik . in >. iKikk i>;v .nine i .hi Mttti iii* v A I,, (.'otuir ii'irih. in Hock II I Willi Mu* Sunt In rn Hill wuv. iroliu'north. lit in No li iiiiiHi' sui Itliirksliiii g /ith the >-i > i Iki ii K.ul w uv 11 urn tlir sou Mi AiMurlon, N ('. with s iiillu rii ll.iljwiiy iio ni; m-xt. SAM I-. HUNT, A. THll'l', l'r< si li nt Stipr*riiiti'iidnnt is II 1.1' M PIC IN. <S 1'. A. A I.ANCAriTKK *V rllKHTKK j RAILWAY. lict ween Chester ami Lancaster. SoIhmIiiIi- in Kffrcl ht c 17, I W, Ihtil H Hxvvpt Samlaj/. >n ut tihouinl. Nor tli bound. N<>. If* No IT No. Ifl No 14 . I?. M IA M ~ " J? M. A. M , x i io :?>' ( l.i ...Clu Hter.... Ai rt on 7 67 I* "... .... " S IT II 10 ? Kk'liburp.... 6 10 7 21 h f.; II 3.1 d lliuioti)villi'.. I 6* 7 12 M 13 || .So ".. l-oil I ..mil .." I 3d 6 67 0 II) 12 3o'<l Ar 1.iu. run tor l.v t'i rt 30 I i 1 | )' M 1' M 1* M A. M ' No II I i \:11_ I. ii.im?i?t ? 3 a rn., make* . ? '. . i s1 ,'i with ."iHo rn ' If.'ii.i >. . :iti i r < I. .rioito iiml itoliiift north ; I Ii iii..; s? iltoirtl All I no "Atinnt* Npcolnl" for I i| \: .ti,'it .mil i?>iit? ?.'Ht AI mi witn Carolina ' A N'. rtiiwoxii in I;\ N'o I for l.onolr, N. C. '* no I .i ( in.. ato point-., no.I Southern Kail i- w iv N'o 33 lor Columbia anil |K)IiiIh south. * i; Irnvlti'! Clioator lO.JIi u hi ronncrtit ' vi li x.o.1 I . i ti l{\ N' . 3" froin < ilumtila nnrt |? Intx tun Ii Si alioaltl Ail l?lIII1 "All Ultil Hpei ii lioin N< tli' rn ; t.il Cistern | a 'io In arid Sn i:i mi ICy. N't# ttiioiii Nortliorn lUniJOust r n |ioltitx, .i i ii a l l.aiu'.ixtor v 11 Ii S (' & Ii. K. for iliiii'U slitirif N'o :ti ! .i vI. inc.i ' r I "ii p. m . rminri'tc ' - * ii< i.:i im-'< r wiiii > ' .v < I". fioin ( iiintlfriV. J iii ' M.ir.nii. ??iii In r lit Nn .14 ?l Chester (or 1 _ I tin iiiiw mill imiiii- niirlli * I r 10 p m.. oonneou > n ( I.. hit win "n-r i rfi I! lilwuy No from < I : IIIIl>l;l :i" - ' 1Vi? 1 I.KROY STRINGS, "1 .1. M. II K \ 'l II, 1'ri'i.iJeut. 1 (irn'l. I\is. .Xyi'iii. y I Copyrights Ac. A n f no "I'll Hi u i? ?Vcl <"li nn.! pri ipllon ro?f 1 qntaNlf i- i' .in .".r mumii free wbacbsr ee J I tnv.'iit! .i. .hn'.ljr pilentM'l*. Con mimic*. V *1.11 iillili'iillul 11 i i,.".>k on I'nlenta fl it ten I It.'.- i !. >' Igencj for .oourinn ? ^3L H I ......t - iIn igti Munn i m reoelee **1 i,| fprrhil notice, wlihout cl.rtTrfo, III the Scientific American. " A hnmlsomclT Uln?frn1??<1 wooVlf l.snrast Ctr- TMfk Irt rule!Ion of ?n? ?. lent lt1o J. iiiriinl, 'I rrmt, t'l - Munn ? New ^?i^i ' >?oe. jr. ii hi. >