University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED Y THURSDAY AT Mrs. AnEWBERRY, S. C. tress of H4MOLD OF THE TARIFF. A S1",xtration Bill to Be Intro Mrs. ~ee in Conaresm. Hermita leaving aGON, September 2.-The deW J ar this afternoon publishes was an an on the { will be a measure brought utationhy the tariff reformers as One songress convenes, which Chicam ly have the endorsement Mrs. ministration. The Presi bered b_ecretary ot the treasury years er Carlisle have been cou most pahe matter since Congress hose. and if it is not T4roba General e pres*"' of Carlisle adopted at Oak View will married 3t e culmination of their delphia, s possible that the Speak plishmen4 Washington at this time personal +asly for the purpose of con who wath the President upon this brought 4t is expected at the treas house, wiment that Secretary Fair presideng is now on his vacation, Jackson return to Washington. It election se that 'he comes to meet dent. S ent and Mr. Carlisle. voted dau It of the Allentown Con eral Jacls quite satisfactory to the The loss brmers. They propose to hadl chal tage of the situation, and letters-_1plan for the reduction of faily ies. The plan being pre during 13 conform strictly with the over his, there adopted. as it is con time ex4y the President. It will back to tie tobacco tax, but leave the In timpax where it is, and will 0 and the a ge reduction in the custom was lost,, the necessaries of life in straitene,e with the President's ut died in ibn 'the subject. The inter beautiful jue feature is admitted as a white hoise, and will be tolerated est comionnection with a very posi age-pasiction of customs. There She will > acknowledgment of protec o'clock. is likely that the reduction at the her s will be more sweeping all would agree to, though 'd that the whole party can bt to work together harmoni. From t14 In JaPessman Scott, of Pennsyl ofblocki| in Washington shortly be The stotAllentown Convention, and having a matter over with the Pres toe.- As wise, it will be remembered, by the tOht on the Potomac. The sound asstration is fully committed to quite stu%ttitude.on the tariff. While not worn been no general conference injure thee number of men in one flor 4Tre have been important con dr.c E between individual leaders ernet?resident. Mills, of Texas, for t.e f bairmnan of the ways ~.eght nscommittee in~ the next -ing you ls-i. the city and has had think it gces with Mr. Carlisle. The a whole 1U statistics has been called pane ot figures on customs duties th ot ust where the most effective foot is orles can be made and how the They have wouild be effected thareby." nails, no (ssman Roger Q. Mills, of are cramIh an interview with a Post and are :to-nig.ht says that he is pre They hai. tariff bill to be submitted to and to th7House. It will propose a gers. Noiduction of duties on iron, use of hiitton and wool. Mills says *Every tofks of no formal conferences shoes cob among Democrats over the - sayshe believes that the ut and-Speaker Carlisle have nierences on the subject, as A travher Democrats individually. islands ~mly attacks the Protection clams-sats, and says that the Presi makes ai the.-Speaker of the House -the ye orce Mr. Randall and his fol times atfall into line or be read out quences. "rty. falls to tb~ G)LD YOUR GROUND !" many a or getting ni Order Given by. General tated shellstonewanl Jackson. depths nQ - recently ~'St. .Yicholus. of th'e 1E nightfall Stonewall Jackson -bottom~ &th his staff to reconnoiter in oysters, ? the line hie had gained. It the fingez idea to stretch completely gaping clin the rear of Hooker and cut held hizfrom the river. in a he**nght was dark and Jackson imposi cime upon the Union lines. which7ir infantry drove him back, and bor. e.,turned in the darkness his mind an' iers began firing at their gers withoder, of course mistaking his s'.rfnce, herthe enemy. Jackson was drowning1$e hand and wrist and in the There hiav.rm at the same time. His. a diver tarnzd and the general lost his great delithe bridle rein; his cap was sert his k:1 from his head by the force it o.as; he reeled a.nd was caught his other arms of an officer. After a ,the was assisted to dismount. and was examined and a litter Spbught. Just then the Union ey opened again, and a mnur ing of til fire came down upon the party tie. Gredn~ the woods and the darkness. was helc 4the litter bearers stumbled, dlation."'ul, and the others were fright and We: Tenns)theylaid the litter down on ingz dire 6und, the furious storm of shot Jackson,.ell swept over them like hail. CulougL;o attempted to rise, but his bet c'-camp held him down till the ~st of fire was lulled. Then the Ded general was helped to rise, jalked a few steps in the forest; ebecame faint, and was laid Ilk again on the litter. Once he rolled to the ground, when an ass- 'tant was shot, and the litter tell. Just then General Pender, one of his subordi nates, passed. le stopped and said : "I hope you are not seriously hurt, general. I fear I shall have to retire my troops, they are so much broken." But Jackson looked up at once and exclaimed : "You must hold your ground, Gen eral Pender: you must hold your ground, sir !" This was the last order he ever gave. le was borne some distance to the nearest house and examined by the surgeon; and after midnight his left arm was amputated at the shoulder. When Lee w" a is most trate lieutenant bad been wounded, he was greatly distressed, for the re lations between them were almost tender. "Jackson has lost his left arm," said Lee, "but I have lost my right arm." The Richest Man. New Orleans Times-Democrat. In speaking of the wealth of some of the ancients, you class Tiberius as the wealthiest, at $118,125,000, and give that of CrEsus, the Lydian, at about $8,000,000. You have not mentioned. one wealthier than them all, who was Pythius, son of Aty, the Lydian, who possessed in silver and gold together $24,516,000, which ad ded to his possession of land and slaves at a proportionate value, would swell his wealth to about $500, 000,000. I mean his gold at the Doric value of $5.22; if reckoned at the value of the stater siebos it would give him in coin $6,036,000, and with rlavas and lands in proportion, a wealth of over $120,000,000. This man Pythius, without touching his touching his silver and gold, enter tained at the city of Calhnm the army of Xerxes, over 5,000,000 strong, in his invasion of Greece, and on a previous occasion made King Darius, Xerxes' father, a magnificent present -a gold plane tree and vine. This Pythius, then, was the wealthiest man in the world, and it is doubtful if there has been any one before or since to equal him. ASSETS NOTHING. Creditors Will Whistle for their aio,oo-. Special to Register. ORANGEBURG, Sept. 2.-Kirk Rob inson, an insurance and collection agent of this place, has failed. His liabilities are estimated at about $10, 000, but will probably amount to more than that. His assets are noth ing. Robinson has been getting behind for a long time, but has managed to keep his business going by some reasons. He probably owes Dr. W. T. Bar ton more than any other creditor. Dr. Barton will lose $2,500. The other creditors are insurance companies and firms doing business with men in Orangeburg. There is a good deal of bomplaint, but no one seems to think Robinson has pocketed the money, but that he has spent it in his business and failed to make ends meet. He seems to be in great distress about the matter, and says that bad management broke him and that the failure grew on him by degrees. Full particulars cannot be obtained, as his books have not been posted for more than.a year. New York's Big Eating Houses. The largest eating houses on the continent are at Washington market. There are two of these enormous concerns, each a long block in length, each employing from 120 to 150 hands, and one selling 10,000 meals a day while the other fur nishes at least 8,000 meals. Sample prices that indicate the rates gene erally are coffee five cents, roast beef and potatoes fifteen cents, pud dings ten cents. One of these concerns uses $60 worth of ice a day and makes away with 1.500 quarts of milk in the same period. The larger of the two was started afteen years ago by a man who pawned his watch for $13 to found a coee and cake stand where his mar ble wainscoted, marble floored res taurant is to-day. Craig Tolliver's Slayers Acquitted. LoUISVILLE, September 1.-A spe cial to the Courier Journald from Lex ngton County says: In the Rowan ircuit Court at MIorehead to-day, Pigmon and Perry, charged with the murder of Craig Tolliver, were cleared fter two hours' deliberation of the jury. Everything at Morehead is' uiet, and no danger is apprehended fman outbreak. Wet or Dry in Atlanta. A TLANTA, Ga., September 1.--The Anti-Proibitionists started out a list to-day asking for a call for another election to be held on November 2. It was decided by them to make no public canvass until the close o1 the Piedmont Fair, unless the Prohiibi. tionists precipitate'd matters to that extent. It is not known wuether the Prohibitionists will agree to the quietI amnaign or not An Electric Bath. Fromt the Chicago \ers. During a thunderstorm at Itaze ton, Pa., lightning struck a penknif in the hands of high Sheriff Zierd who was bathing in a tub. When I recovered consciousness he found n< thing but small splinters of the tu he had been bathing in, and the wate it contained was equally distribute over the floor, as if done with a mc in the hands of a scrub woman. Th metal in the knife was melted. N other .._ enee that the lightning.ha entered The room could he found. She Was All Right. --i-ing7lon Free Press. Mrs. Blobson-"W hat's that? O horrors ! The hotel afire !" Mr. Blobson-- "Yes, come or We've no time to lose." Mrs. Blobson-"But here I um i my nigut dress !" Mr. Blobson-"Good enough ! I't ;lad you've got out of your ball dres and into something decent." HE WAS (HEARY MiSTAnER A Maryland Cuesu..t Re.oned Witioul H:t 1o1,1t. I live in the midst of the malarial dis tricts of Maryland, near the city o Wa.shington, and am exposed to all the dangerous influences of the impure ai and water of that region. Being naturally of a strong consti. tution, I had frequently boasted thal no chills and fever or other malariou: complaint would ever trouble me. This was my experience and the con. dition in which I found myself six months ago. I l:rst noticed that I did not feel so sprightly and vigorous a$ was my wont to do. I felt tired and enervated. Soon I noticed a distinct and distressing back ache would make its appearance in the afternoon, in creasing in severity if the exercise was more than usually violent. Then a stretchy feeling with prouise gaping made its appearance. l'hen my head, always clear as a bell. would feel heavy and I began to have head.aches. The cold stage was marked with chat tering of the teeth, severe rigors passed over ine, and no amount of clothiu could keel) me warm. The chill was succeeded in turn b% the fever, in which I seemed to be burning up, the con gestion in my head produced a violent pain in the frontal porticon and a heat ed sensation of the eyelids. with an in. describable aching of the lower iimbs. Nausea and vomiting occurred witi severe retchings, and wvhen the parox. ysms passed off I was thoroughly pros trated by a weakn'ess that was felt ir every part of me. I drugged myself with quinine, anc obtained some relief. But my respite was of brief duration. I was now sc much reduced that I could hardly wall< or stand upright. My disease soor culminated in a continued malarial fe ver which kept me closely confined foi about a week. I became exceedingi depressed and melancholy, so much s< that I lost interest in my work, and indeed, scarcely cared what happene< to me. During all this time, it must be un derstood that I did not neglect medlica treatment. All the most powerfu remedies were tried, such as liq uid a: senate of potash, valeriante of iron mercury, bromide of potassium. chIo ride of bismuth, chinoidine, chinchoi dia, quinine and several others. A: this I did under the advice of einbar physicians. It was while I was in this de plrabi condition that the claims nudel io Kaskine, the new quinine, as:as.-c: for malaria, were first brought tu m: attention. I knew nothing of it, vahiu to justify my having any con:h~c it, but as everything else had failed deemed it my duty to try it, so I b ega1 its use, and its promp)t and radical ef fects were of the nature of a revelatior to me. Many people may think th< statement scarcely credible, but it is: fact that after only a few days' use o Kaskine all the leading symptoms 11 my case were decidedly abated o ceace! altogether; and in a few week from the time I took the first dose was cured. This was about the first of Januar) and since then I have exp)eriencedl n< recurrence of the malarial symptom in any form. A remedy of such ex cetionlal virtue for the cure of moalari; ought to be commended and univer sally made known. I have therefor< urged it upon the attention of m: friends, several of whom have usedi with like good results in every case and it is with the greatest p)leasur< and sincerity that I commend Kaskin< to sufferers from malaria everywhere. Respectfully yours, J. D. H IRn, B. A., Aitao' cThemnit Maryland Agricultural College. P. S.-Should any one wish to ad dress me as to the genuineness of th above let ter. I will cheerfully respond Other letters of a similar characte from promUi nent individuals, whic stamp) Kaskine as a remedy of u doubted merit, will be sent on appl cation. Price $1.oo, or six bottle: $-oo. Sold by Druggists, or sent b mail on receipt of ,>rice. The Kaskine Company, 54 Warre St., New York, and 35 Farringde Road. London. XANfUFACTURES Doors, Sash, Blinds Brackts, Bailsters, Pos!s, 1Moris, E; Lumber, Laths, Shingle, Lime, C< inent, and Builderst Materials of a kinds on hand. Newberry, S. C, - ~: WOMAN'S CAPABILITIES. Men. from th; large Ego, doubt less implanted in them for usefu e purp )ses, have a tendency to sei things solely from their own poin e of view, and to judge things, not a: - they are, but as the world will loo] b at them, with reference to their in r dividual selves. Their sense o d order, their power and inclinatioi p to take trouble, are rarely equal t< e a woman's. Her very narrownes, U makes her more conscientious an( d reliable in matters of minute de tail. A man's horizon is wider, hi: vision larger, his physical and in ee htg enerally great : than a woman's; but he is as a ruli less prudent, less careful, les abli 1, to throw himself out of himself and into the interest of other peo 1 ple, than a woman is. Granted capable woman, and one that ha had even a tithe of the practica education that all men have or ar supposed to have, she will do matter f business, say an execu s torship, secretaryship, etc., as wel as any man, or even better thai most men, because she will taki more pains. Did girls get fron childhood the same business train ing as boys, and were it clearly un derstood in all families that it .i not a credit but a discredit fo: women to be idle, to hang helples on the men instead of doing thei: own work, and, if necessary, earn ing their own living, I believe so ciety would be not the worse bu the better for the change. Me would find out that the more the; elevate women the greater use the; get out of them. If, instead of - man working himself to death fo his unmarried daughters, and thei leaving them ignominiously de pendent upon male relations, h l educated them to independence made them able both to maintai: and to protect themselves, it wouli save him and them a world of un happiness. They would cease t be either the rivals--a very hope less rivalry-or the playthings fire and then the slaves of men, and be come, as was originally intended their co-mates, equal and yet dif ferent, ea,ch sex supplying th other's deficiencies, and therefor fitted to work together, not aparl for the good of the world.-Tha Author of "John Halifax, Gentle man," in the Forum for Septenbe? MONEY OF THE ANCIENTS. Esojpus paid for a single dis $400,000.. Caligula spent for one suppe $400,000. Heliogabalus spent for one mei $100,000. Lucullus usually paid $100,00 for a repast. Apicicius expended in debauci: ery $2,500,000. Messala gave $200,000 for th house of Antony. -Lentulus, the soothsayer, had fortune of $17,500,000. The philosopher Seneca had fortune of $12,500,000. Casar, before he entered upo any office, owed $14,975,000. Cleopatra, at an entertainmen -gave Antony, dissolved in vinega 1who swallowed it, a pearl wort i$40,000. - Croesus possessed in landed prc ,perty a fortune equal to eight mil - lion dollars, besides a large sumc - money, slaves and furniture. 1 Antony owed a one and a ha tmillion dollars at the ides of Marc] paid it before the kalends of Apr and squandered one hundred an forty-seven millions dollars of th public money. Sir John Lubbock has succeede in teaching a black poodle dog [ little light reading." He too 1pieces of cardboard and painted o .them the words "food," "out, "bone," "tea," and so on. The by associating food in the animal mind with a card bearing tht word. Again, when asked if I wanted to go out, he fished "out r h adbearing that word, and forth. The teaching took a lon tm,and though, to a large exter futile, it shows what may be dor with some dogs by proper methoc of training.--Cassell. Woniderful Cures. w ~. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and Retail Druggists of' Rome. Ga., say : we have beeni selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bit. -ters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never hantiled remedies that sells a Swell, or give such universal satisfactic.w There have been some wonderful cures affect ted by t hese medicines in this cit y. Several eases of p ronounced Consumption have been t entirely cured by use of a few bott'es of Dr. King's New D)iscovery, taken in connection Swith Electric Bitters. we guarantee them e always. sold by Cofield & L yons. Personal. Mfr. N. H. Frohliehstein, of 3fobile, Ala. writes; I take g,eat pleasure in recommend hg Dr. King's New Discovery for (onsumup tinm, hazving used it fo.r several attaceks oi Bronchi is and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and enth iol cur.-d me and I have nol -hen stlictedt since. I also heg to state that I had1 t' i'-d othier remiedies with no good re e sut. Ilave als'o usedt Electric liitters and Dr .King's Ne'w Life Pills both of which I can -r onia' .vew D)i-covery for i onsnmp:tioni r t'ou2hs and Golds, is so.d on a positi-:e guar h ral bottle free at Ceflic-d & Lyons' Drug store 7 AND ACT, FOR THE IS NOW IN F UL L BL AST, llVM EE REM.)EED TlROma~ilX BR EAD AND CAIKES of (vey description,. fresh every day. The PUREST CANDY ever oft'red tc 5the citizens of Newberry-ma2e fromi nothingr buzt the highest grades Swgar. *All flavors. L Haml Sadwiches 5 cents. 11 Ice Cream 10 cents. Wedding Cakes a specialty. 4-21 W. II. PATTO~ OYA L Ma - PWDER Absolutely Pure. 1 Thts powder never varies. A marvel purity, strcngth and wholesonenes. NlI 3 economical than the ordinary kinds, and c: not be sold in compeition with the niltiti A of low test, short weight alum or phosph: powder. Sold only in cans. ROYAl. RHAK POWDER Co.. 106 Wall st.. N. Y. 111'-l5 11OLLND VIfl\V SHIBI AT > C1NTs. 1 Fully supp'y of Machine Needles. - Fine lot of Zephyr just. arrived. Picture Frames inade to order Machine. s Writing Paper. Ink. Pen,. Lead Pt r eils, and a variety of Fancy Articles. All cheap at r R. C. WILLAMS. A SPECIFIC FOR WOMAN's ISEASE ---OUen As ainful uppressed - rofuse canty and t BNSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNES If takra during the CANGE OF LIFE, gr sufc.riu Jae leug 1 b,r ;f " oicl VF-Senua e boo.. ' L3*AGE. To li cui'," n iled free. AuADFIZLD RGo-LAToR Co., Atlanta. Gl How Lost, How Restore Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cull well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure SPERMATORRIIEA or Seminal Weakness. voluntary Seminal Losses, 1MPOTFsCY. N tal and Physical Incapacity. limpeliments Marriage, etc.; also. Cosst;3PTIONi, E PILE and Firs, induced by self-indulgence, or s The ee b!td eauthor, in this admirahle say, clearly demioni.trates tra m a thirty ye rsuccessful pratice, that the alarmning~ Cot 4pu neensof elbuse may be rl:cally Cut certain, and effectual, by meanis of wl: Ievery sufferer. no matter what his conditi may be, may cure himself cheaply. privat eTh ure should be in the handt eeyuhand every nan in he land.to address, postpaisi, on receipt of four cent: -two postage stamps. Address The Culverweil Medical Co. 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y. P.O.- Box 4 e. -. Hacker, Proprietor. Estblshe_ 1 THE LABGEST AND MOST COMPLETE : 8TABLISIHMENT SOUTH. a GEO. S. HACKER & SO iDOOflS, SASH, BLIND t, MOULDINC and BUILDING MATER1AJ SOffice and Wareroom.e, King, Oppo: d. Cannon Str'et, Charle-tn, . c. e S-30-y. PEOPLE Who have been disappointed in d results obtained from the use of ( a COA WINES, BEEF W'INE k IRON, or to so called EMULSI( of COD LIVER OIL, should use ~Ch erry Malt 0 a combination of Wild Cherry,. tract of Malt, and the Ilyphosphit CHERRY-MALT acts on tile St( tach and Liver, incr.easing the no e tite, assisting digestion, thereby m ing it applicable for Dyspepsia in various forms; Loss of Appet -Ieadache, Insomnia. General Del ity, Want of Vitality, Nervous Pr tration, Consumpttion, etc. If your Druggist does not keep send $1.00 for one bottle or $5.00 six bottles. Express paid. LIEBIG PIIARMA CA L CO.. 78 Maiden Lane. N. Y Sold by all D)ruggists. Trade supplied by OTTO KLETTNER~ 00 FOR COt BTARKEY TARR! AND PALEN RH haeteliberty to refer (in proof of their to di folo wing.nae well- S fh known persons who have tried W, their Treatment: Hon. William D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila.: Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Phila.: Rev. Chas. W. Custling, Locport, N. Y.: Hon. William Penn Nixon, itor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, Ill.: ug H. P.Vri Quenemo,Kn.,& thousands ofotrin every par "COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE A ND R ESULTS " is theutitle of abook of V ' SIed by Drs. Starkey and Palen, whicb -inormtio astothis remarkable curativeag will beinie freet any aresoaplcation. Drfs$TARKEY &PALENI SPRING OPENING Of n-, immen-e stock of Spring Cloth ing for men, youths and boys. The magnitude of my stock has never before i beent equalld. .1y steaily inicreasing business and the liberal patronage upon C me in the pat ha= justified mne in select- w ing this large and well assorted stock of Sprin, clothing. The fancy and plain Cheviot maile in Sliiane-eut Sacks. Cut- tr :way S:ks. and the One and Four bou ton Cutaway Coat. You will also it lind] Serges, Cassimere, Worstetds, Whip- a] cord anl Corkscrews made i'i the man ner as the Cheviot. elegant.ly made and trimmed. These gartuents are guaran- al teed to tit, and made e"gnal to any mer chant tailor garinent. I have taxed my a be.t lhrts in securing this class of roods from the best manufacturers in order to eo1pete with eistom work, and to sell vwn these goods at one-half their pri-e. M:tny who have had their clothes ma<e h:ave been pattronizing the Empo riurn (if Fashion. "Why?" Because they t get a= ti::e a suit, and will it as well, I arnl better trinumeil. and equally as well :ai, and at a con-iilerable less lost. 01 'fle uost. important ft-attire is that they X can keep trying on until they can get a satisfactory lit and run no risk. a.- they b of usualiy do when having them made to h, :order.O HATS. . This stock is complete inevery style of .Iat that a gent leman can wish for. a i Among this stock will be found the cel ehrated Boston Flexible Stiff Hat in all the latest Spring shapes, in the fashion able shades of Granite, Pearl, Nutra, Brown and Black, also Pearl Cassimere Iiats. The celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hats W by in the latest Spring styles. These Hats, 1 as well as the Boston Flexible, can only u- be found here as I am the sole agent for S. these tnanufactures. 31y stock of Straw fi fIats is so large, and the styles are so nu-. merous, that it will be impossible to go IT into details. Snillce it to say that it }i is conplete in every respect in regard to price -td <uality. 0 SHOES. P t My business in this line has increased so that I have enlarged this department e in oner to m:ake room for my large as- b sort!ment of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring ::md Summer wear. Among the leadingd imakes the celebrated Bannister Shoes Y t:tv he found in all the latest shapes in Congress. Lace and Low-quarter Shoes. e I have :t beantiinl line of Shoes in all ( stsles, Iland-sewed, guaranteed for 5.0-the bezt shoe in the city. Also i thim celebrated l ougilass Shoe, warranted; s prie in men's, $3.0t; in boys' $2.00. HIoping to see you at the Emporiumof a Fa-h}iont in-pecting this natunoth stock. . Respectiily, 31. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. GYIECOLOGY. I still continue to treat-the di=eases of f wmtnen. both married and single. T here is a physical cause of sterility c-: in young married females which call be f or remoied very easily. P. B. RUFF, 31. D. 1 ef;i ADVERTISERS In- I e can learn the exact cost 9i of any prop osed line of j fadvertismo-m iAmerican Spapers by addressing oGeo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Burea - or 10 Spruce St., New York. Send 10cts. for 100-Page Paw,.a. ,. - ~TH!E STAR A Nes eupportinlg the Prineiples of aD$emocratie Adimlnl.erationl. Pulished in the City of New York, -WILLIAM DORSHIEIMER, EDITOR Daily, Weekly, and SUnday Editions. THE WEEKI.Y STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A. een, pure, bright and intereting FAMiLY_PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of geing to press. -Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household Financial and Commercial4 SPolitical, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial ( Departments, alt under the direction of tran4 I Journalistr, of the highest ability. Its columns will te be found crowded with good things from beginnlag to end. Or-iginal stories by dlstingulshed American- and foreign writers of fletion. rERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS Free of Poetaire in the United states and C'anada, ,c outside~tae limits of New York City. ~ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. Clubs ofl10to the same P. O. address, with an tdadditionali copy to organizer of Club,. . - 10.06 FOR THREE tMONTH1S, on trial, . 25 cents SptwaalI tern:s an~d extraordinary lndue. ma-nIM 10 atk~ts anid canvassers. sendJ for CireuIars. THE DAL.Y STAR. Tnia DAm.Y STAa contains all the news of the day la tfn atictive form. Its special correspondence by -abie fromr London, ParIs, Berln, vienna and Dublin, & a commein dable feature. A t w.sh ington, Ait-ay. and other news eenters, the tbt.-t enrr epon(dents, specially retained by Tas BTas, turni-h th o l test news by telegraph. Its literary features are unsurpassed. es. The !iacial and8Market Beviews5areUnuUal f t tnd complette.__________ TERMs CF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of P-astagei n the Untted staetes and Canada, ot k- e limits of New York City. its Every Dty.r oin cie year tincludinug Suay. 3700 Daily -.iot ': y one-year, . . 8600 -1 n:,w:housd,sixmionths, ., . 8.00 -uy.y w ithoua iy, one year, . . . 1.00 S- Macres. T H E ST AR, Ercadway and Park Place, New York ( - -JONES PAYSthe FREICHT 5 Ton Wagon scalea., - Iron Levers, Stel Bearings, Bras Tare Beam and Bear Box for Every se oa. Fo tree prie. tim JES Of SiAMTOU BINGHAMITON. N. T. REQ Thy -TRIED TREATMENT ISUMPTION, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, CA C, HAY FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, EUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and all Chronic and Nr'os Dirorder:. "COMPOUN D OXYGEN " being taken into the sytem, the Brain, Sinal Marrow, and die FI erve-Ganglia-" Nevus Centres "-are nourished and made more active. Thus the Fountain Head of all activity, both mental and physical, is re- - stored to a state of integrity, !:d-and thenervo,ussystem, oann, the organs, and the of the world. lJmuscles all act . OF ACTION . morekinA ] vo hndred pages, 'and give toall iuire e ei 1527-1529 Arch St., Phila., Pa. - -~ -a. Its No - Use you want to bu;ld up home iterprise to send oti to get hat you can buy at home. re speak for our branch of e trade at this time n1nd applies equally as well to l trades and professions in e town and county. We "e not selfish. IIut we want 1 the Printing' iat we are prepared to do. is not too much to say that ir work is equal to the best. Ve can print anything and ind to some extent. That's onest. We make a specialty Severything needed in a town ke ours. We haven't said word about the Steam Power hich we put in last spring. is a small beginning, and iould not be despised. The rst steam printing ever done i Newberry was in our estab shment, and it's still going n. You know that steam ower is much more satisfac >ry than hand power in any nterprise where, power is to e used. Our power is pro uced by a novel piece of iechanism in the shape of an ngine no bigger than a stove! 'ome in and see it in opera on. We take delight in eing ) ou about as well as sking you to >r either a visiting card or a aammoth poster. We have cilities for printing ;awyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, .egal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars, etter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, 3usiness Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes, hipping Tags, Price Lists, Programs, Weddin g Invitations, Checks, Receipts, nd anything else you need hat wve have not mentioned. We guarantee satisfaction in very particular. We p,ut stationery in Pads tt a small trifle extra over the rdinary loose sheets with or' vithout blotters. Tlie pads e use are excelled by none, >eing very neat with inter :hangeable blotters. A word just now about our nay not be out of season. A oriSOnl of them with any ~stablish menit in the State hould be granted a clinching Lrumet for your patronage 'f home enterp)rise. Lnybody with a hack of appre iaion fcr home folks, but we Enow that sie people, unless -eminded, do forget that they an get at home what they 'fti send to distant places 'or Don't forget.t The Herald and News s $-1.50 a year, with one price or avertising. The paper nay speak for itself j ust flow. AT.T& HOUSEAL. PIEDMONT AIR .INL * Richmond and Dan vile Rai _ COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE 1V::10 Condensed Schedule in Effect Aug.14. 1887. (Trr ins run on 75th Meridian time.) Ne1l,TtiI)l ON1I.-NO. 53. No. 51. - Lv Colur:bia........fIl aa in *10 10 put r Alst.ni.... ...... 11 59 11 00 Lv Alstou............... I 40 p tu 11 O " Ar Un io:. .......... 4 15 12 50 am " sparianburg....... f;i45 " 2 12 " Try on .... ......... 4 07 " - S:Ia1a...... 4 57 ' F;at Rock........ 5 37 " IIentiersonville.. 5 53 " Asheville.... 7 00" " Hot Springs...... 9 00 Lv Alston ......... 11 59 a m Ar Prosperity...... . I, 44 p in SNewierry...1 01 p m . Laurens ..........t 5 45 - Ninet-Si ......... 2 13 - Greenwo"'......... 2 5e Greenville . 5 40 '" " Abbeville. ........ 4 :35 Anderson... ... 4 50 Seneca ...... .. fI f2 " Walhalla......... 6 35 " Atlanta.......... 10 40 " SOUTHBOUND.-No 52 No.50 Lv Walballa. ..... t 55 a in .. e C ................ 9 17 Anderson......... 1' 41 " Abaeville......... 10 45 Greenville........ 40 Greenwo.d..........12 56 p in Ninety six............ "I.attren..........8 5ai " Newberry......... 3 05 p in " Prosperity......... 23 Ar Alston........... 4 05 Lv Hot Springs.... *700pm Asheville........... 9 49 " Hendersonville . " Flat itock ........1123 ". aluda .............11 53 Tryon.............m. Spartanburg..... 600a 212 " " Union........ .. 45 Ar Alston............ 11 45 " 7 Columbia........3 10 p in . 6 30 Columbia........ 07 63 Aug.sa...........9 3 " 1030 " Chirleston (via s C Rt ).......... 945 " Charleston (via ACL).........943 1120 " " Savannah (via C & S) 653 pm *DAILY. tDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.yy THROUGH CAR SERVICE. On Trains Nos. 51 and 50, Pullman SleepPrs t between savannah and Hot Springs, N. C. Vic, A. C. L. Columbia and Spartanbus g Through ilassenger Coxch between Charleston and Morristown. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia and s'partanburg. Tickets oil sale at prir.cipal stations to all 7f=y. Sl Haas, Traffic Manager.4 WILMINCTSM, COLUMBIA & AUBUSTARAILROAD TEAIS b:t4111 t SvUTI;. DATED July 12th, I.. D Aiy . Daly p Lv.Wiirtf.....2 . .0 L v. L. %I accrlxw........... 942 11171y17 Lv.lrio.....>.......13 " Arrive korence.........1225 " 115 '"Sumter..............4 34. X. 44 u Columbia ...........640 " 640 ~~4 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No.43. No.0477 Uut1y . aily. Lv. Columbia................. 95.:. .. Arrive Sumter"...".............1155 LeaveFlorence............40 P.507A. Lv.Mriuu...... 4.......514 " 53 Lv. L. Waccanaw .. .714 7 44 " ar. Wilmington............33 97 " Train No.243 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 43 stops only at Brinkys Whiteville, Lake Waccauiaw, Fair Bli,ft, Nichlos, 3iarioni. Pee Dee. Florence, Timmnons viile, Lynctiburg, Miayesvillee, Sumter,Wedgs" ~s Seld, (Camden Junction and Lalstover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. &O.a..C'C. 1A.l1.. Stations, Alce J unction,, and all points beyond, should take o. 4S Night >xpress. 7" separate Pullman Sleepers for Savaunah z an o uut ntan4.Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo rence for Columbia, Augusta and Gieor rs poins via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston anu Wilmington JOIIN F. IDIVINI., General Superintendant - T. M. EMERSON. Gien'l Pass. Agt. iDAILECEPT sUNDAY,.UE1,15,a On 61 TA.n N.5 anger0 Pulmns wSleerun A.)C. L. Columbia atnd. Sp5ar anu .hrouh - D'asengrCc ewe Charleston.......13 n 6 and WorEtw.i.S.TC (DAILy). Coum adueCpartar.~. 1.Sm 94p Ticet o sleamriciam pmtin tom D.eCardwCol,mbs'a..en.Pass Ag 0 Columbi D T Cmen..... 1253 u125 4. 71 DA TDl 2th,1P8T Dauy.)D LDe.parCon........4...136 "4 120 AC Arrie Corenc.....102 105 " 1 1 5 " TOurNDe............ AUUSA. .44" "ear Columba...........50 m 6.5 4p" TRAST (DILY. NOTH Depat Auust. ..-. o. a 3 m N.47. Dv. Columbia ............. a 95.4. pm. arde aut noer.............. w11 55 "~~. Lave045 . alrndepa.......... a4 :10 PM. 0 Also. -Lt. Marloton...........-... and " g553 "l Aroa.b Wslmegntoo.......... 3ro a" poi07 "o. yodbTrain . vng 43rlstops at alStations .os48and utosbona at B n. ihrkgy' ccho Maorion e , Flonce. oos vill,aLychbugylele,SmmrWeg aned,o Tuemdaysuct and Eriawhstoer.s Pasesfor Jacksonvbil andal points on teS.Jh' Juiorn, wind aleteond a hon d a rea Rearato Puan fromrso Savannah dal - poinsengr lon 4dan. ae4 ranDmFo recAtrClba Augusta with GeorgiaCeta alrais rsoid beotweepntharest and SouitonA lcvil oadf~ oato JPl~ OH.,EN Agnt ColuViN. JOH B PEK,General superntendan . . ALMESN, Gen1 Pass. ad Tit. A! SoThLarina CASTwa Compa.. WiOmNingn SN.DA, June 12, 1S88,7a Fas.1 Li. M.,tPasengg Chraistn, ioruma TOOANGo WHEST N No.T14DAIo.).3. epavt Chaleston.... 7.4 a p 6.700 a m Du oLa..........1.47pam 8345apm SSumtr . m am 941a DeArtvColumbia.... 545'7 455am Du Ces.........12212 .74.p WESTo(DAille. 80EP5pmDY. RokHil. am pm DeatCarde. ... 6 5 5 3 Grenwod. 25p m DeClubia........25 .1 ..45 45p3 Andeson.. 4 .p m Greenille. 54pm DearaClmba........ 6. 6 53 p m DeAuea...........1.4a 3.5 p m Dear urta......... 2.0 a m 64.4 p m Du Colhmbi.........100 a 9.5 a Mad aenion Depot Colum,wt lm --1 biatv arlren1ville1 07lra by an arrvi bohras tndomSartanburg ~ n 6' a be yodbytaihlaigChreso.a 0 8 p.m -Ba Ghvlee il. ( 0am At Charlotte rf 1 New York fo Yakoville nd pont 1nh 4t. pohn' pont in or. -4p At Cugusabwiath ?eorga nd Centr a Rradsut ner.om am t We49pmnd Sot.A lace i.e9to anfrm points on pu chaehoaltont .onth and Wes4, p apOyng to:astan~il evCa1~ p.. MCQUEN, Ageane, Columbia53 p.OHN. B.ivi PCh,rGenerl :4 anager Sld C.LLN been ass.o and? gt Wilmbingto . C., ue1,18 F2ast L3in bet ween Charleston olu Colambna Uppetoutharia adtWes e crt ao pina. sblin bt Condeansaed Sceduleelg on N'. 4 'nd 3N. 14.aa LaCharleston ...d 4o 53 p m4~'C, " Lanes........ 6 47 p m " Sumter ...... 8 21 p m " Chester.. . " Rok il.. Genera -