The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 18, 1887, Image 4
PUBLISilED
EVliY THURSDAY AT
NEWBER RY, S. C.
.Latent Wealth in Southern Agriculture.
BY HENRY STEWART.
Southern agriculture has been and
is now in greater part equivalent to
a skimming of the carcass instead of
utilizing the meat or the milk of it.
A field is cleared of the forest growth
and is cropped amid the abundant
weeds until the poor crop yielded
under a most imperfect system of
culture, no longer contributes to the
miserable subsistence of the cropper.
It is then turned out to be washed
and gullied and become a prey to
the prevailing sedge. Under this
system the land yields from 5 to 10
bushels of wheat or corn and 100 to
150 pounds of cotton to the acre.
Manure is known only as the drop.
pings of half starved cows, oxen, or
mules, gathered in pens, where the
animals are fed upon dried corn
blades, corn husks, and the rare corn
ear or nubbin. The corn is reserved
for the farmer who subsists upon the
prevailing corn bread and Western
bacon, while the cow gets the husks
sifted from the meal for her share.
This is the common condition of ag.
riculture over a large portion of the
Southern States. The exceptions
are somewhat rare, but are a pleas.
ing proof of what the Southern soil
and climate are capable of nuder
good management. Twenty-five or
30 bushels of wheat, 50 of oats, 40
to 60 of corn, 1,000 to 1,500 pounds
of cotton, with fields of millet, clover,
and grass for hay, peas and other.
crops of fodder. improved cattle,
thrifty sheep, fine horses, herds of
well-bred and well-fed swine, and
fields literally "flowing with milk and
honey," and all that this simile im
plies are possible everywhere in the
"Sunny South," where farmwork may
be done every day in the year, ex
cept when acceptable rain prevent.
All this wealth then lies practically
latent in the soil, waiting only for
the skillful labor of the farmer to
bring it forth. And for want of it
Southern agriculture groans under a
load of poverty and debt. The small
crops grown.are half eaten up before
the seed is put in the soil. Fertill
zera that are depended upon for mak
ing the crop are bought on long
credit, and supplies and provisions
are also procured in this same ruin
ous manner. Very often the crop
does not clear itself of debt, and a
* balance is carried over at compound
interest of one per cent. a month.
Twenty five per cent. profit is charged
upon fertilizers and provisions, and
these bear all the costs of high
freights from the far West besides
the merchants' profit. Baoon which
sells in Cincinnati for 61 cents a
pound costs 15 cents at the Southern
stores, and Western corn has been
selling for 75 cents to $1 a bushel in
many localities where the poor corn
r. crop has been consumed before the
~. planting season came around.
This disagreeable surface only
bright interior more it
tractive to those'~ho-cin see through
Z* the dark outer crust the rich wealth
within reach. A far-sighted man
once remarked, when the ribbness of
the Southern gold fields was a sub
ject of conversation : "There is more
gold on the surface than in all your
undergi-ound veins and mines."
"How is that?" he was asked. "Why,
in the grass you can grow. You are
buying your mules and horses, your
hay, flour, meat, butter, cheese, and
even your milk in cans. And the
money you get for your cotton with
one hand goes out through the other
to pay for all these products which
grass would enable you to supply
yourself with."
Grass flourishes remarkably well
in the Southern climate. We have
seen in July as fine and luxuriant a
pasture of Bermuda grass growing in
Central Georgia as the famed blue
grass in Kentucky. Later in the
season this grass has been known to
make four tons of hay per acre. A
SNorthern farmer who purchased a
large Southern farm a few days ago
found so luxuriant a crop of grass on
the land that hie sent for three mow
ing machines to cut it, made it into
ha,and baled it, and sold more than
nough to pay for the farm in the first
year. And the farm was abandoned
by the former owner and sold at a
sacrifice because it was overrun with
this grass so that cotton could not be
grown. Here is one source of vast
wealth, if it should do no more than
supply a large and profitable dairy
industry. But there are a large va
riety of fodde: crops that can be
grown for feeding cattle of the best
kind, for which there is a large de
miand and market. When the Poto
mac is crossed one bids adieu to
beef. There is some very poor meat,
but it is not beef. The beef reared
in Virginia goes to Northern markets,
and one finds only such meat as poor
ly fed 600 pound cattle can yield.
Where g'razing can be had for nearly
the whole Winter, and all the grasses
and clover and other foder crops can
grown to perfection, cattle feeding
and the dairy may be made to pro
duce more money than the cotton
crop. This crop, even, may be given
so much more cheaply under a better
3y+tm of cnlivatin, and by ma
nuring and plowing into green crop
as to yield at least $10;J per acre it
stead of $10. as it now does. On1
one-tenth of the area now used wi
be heeded then for this crop, and th
other nine-tenths may grow as muc
of the most valuable Southern whea
of corn, and of fruits, as will suppl
the foreign markets with all they ro
quire. But althongh these riche.
wheat and corn fields in the Unio
are within 300 miles of the Atlanti
seaboard, not a grain need be ei
ported, for when the Southern agr
culture rests on this broad basis ther
will be such an extension of mant
facturing industries to utilize tb
enormou3 stores of timber, iron, coa
and other minerals, and the abut
dant water power, that the growth c
population will need all the farm pr(
ducts to supply it, and the manufa<
tures of the South will go abroad a]
over the world.
A BASHFUL EDITOR.
He Protest. Against Girls Selling Men
Underclothing.
Editor Dalziel's Truth.
In the name of bashful masculit
ity I want to protest ageinst the en
ployment of women in stores devote
to the sale of what is known in tb
trade as "gents' furnishing goods.
A few days ago I had occasion t
buy some summer undergarment.
and searched through a dig dry good
establishments on Twenty-third stree
until I found the proper counte;
and to my dismay discovered, instea
of a clerk of my own sex, a rathe
pretty girl handling the goods wit
a very businlss-like air. I mustere
up courage enough to ask stammei
ingly for some undershirts. Sb
produced the article, and, with
cold pespiration all over me, I r<
quested: "I want the-ah, that is
I want the rest of the suit."
She surveyed me boldly and cold]]
and drawled out in loud and distin<
tones:
'-You want a pair of drawers ?"
The room was pretty well crowde<
and a general laugh went up at m
expense,. particularly from the gii
clerks. I grabbed my purchase a
soon as possible, and went out wit
flaming face. I believe that othe
bashful men besides myself are kel
sway from such counters by the se
of their attendants ?"
THE WISE PHRENOLOGIST.
Expressing an Opinion of a'Cast of
Vegetable Curiosity
New York Telegram.
Some time ago a gentleman foun
a large turnip in his field the shap
of a man's head and with the ri
semblance of the features of a mai
Struck with curiosity he had a ca:
made of it ind sent the cast to
phrenologist, stating that it wa
taken from the head of a celebrate
phrenologist, and requesting a
opinion thereon. After sittingi
judgment it eas reported that it di
noted a man of acute mind and dee
research, that he had the organ <
quick perception, and also of pe
severance, with another that denote
redulity. The opinion was tran
mitted to the owner of the cast, wit
a letter requesting as a particubt
favor that he would send them tt
head. To this he politely replie
that he would willingly do so but I
was prevented, as he and his famil
had eaten it the day before with the
mutton at dinner.
Plenty for the 3Ioney.
Detriot Free Prss
A white man has been doing
pretty good business.in the Caroliut
by making Free Masons out of cc
ored people at $-2 per head. E~
gives thirteen grips and eightee
passwords for the money, yet not
of them have begun to kick.
Words That are Beyond Recall.
Dallas News.
Sherman now sits out on his port
of evenings, twirls his fingers, listet
to the whipporwill and wishes lie ha
gone to Europe when he left Nis:
ville on the occasion of his spee<
-at that point.
Let Him Try Bismnarck.
Philadelphtia Bulletin.
If Mr. Blaine cannot induce Md
Gladstone to come over to this cou:
try, let him try his hand on Bismare:
What a sensation would the presen<
of tihe Ge rman create in this c-ot
CO3MPENSATiON.
One woman, in fars and velvets
Another in squalid r:ags;
One rolled by in her stately carriag
The other stood on the tings.
One woman, alone in her carriage;
By the other a little child,
Who, watching the prancing horses,
Looked up in her face and smiled.
She stooped to her boy and kissed hir
And gave him a hoarded crust ;
The other had iust left costly bloor
Where her one son lay in the dust.
One, back to her darkened mansion,
Wealth cannot hold death at bavy
One, back to the hut where labor
Brought bread for the comning da
Perhaps, as over the sands of life,
Time's great time ebbs and flows,
More fates among us are equal
Than their outward seeming shoiw
-All the Year Rozmd.
Dr. McGlynn's Position.
y lBoson lb-raid.
)r. McGlynn proposes to tak<
e just so much of the Catholic eburcl
h as suits his own purposes and let the
rest go. le holds to the sacraments
but defies which he calls "the ma
cine." That makes him a sort o
t religious "mugwump.'' for whicl
n there is no room in the Romat
c churhc.
lrMA N.F C., Feb. 11, I ?i; .
S Gcnt!eme'n:--Ycurs inuirin;;; w.eth.
f er or not I had been benetited by Kas
- kine, and if so to what extent, &c., tc
hand. In reply will say that my healtl
i. has not been as good in twenty year:
as now. I suliered with chills froir
malarial poison contracted while serv
ing in the Confederate army on thf
Peninsular Campaigns in Virginia. I )ic
s not miss having a chill at least orce ir
twenty-one days, and more frequenil
once in seven days, for more than fif
teen years. --
In this condition I visited New Vor
in November, 188, on business
While there I storn>ed with Mr. E. I)
e
Barker, of the University Pul>li.,in;
Company. I to:- Mr. Barker of my
condition. He called my attention t(
your Kaskine and procured for me
bottle. After :r yreturn home I tool
the pellets as die cted and founid mel
' relief afforded thereby. Of t his ch1a:
d I wrote Mr. Barker, who sent two o.
r three bottles during the past year. M
h health greatly improved. I increase"
in weight from 165 pounds to 20<
pounds, my present weight. I b_lievc
e the Kaskine did it. Quinine ha,' fail
a ed, as had other remedies usually ad
' ministered in such cases.
' Now, unless in case of exposure t<
extra bad weather, I do not have c(ills
' and my general health is quite good
I turned over half a bottle to a vtoin;
lady friend a few weeks since. 1 lean
from her mother that she was nu.l
benefited by it while it lasted.
Y I trust you may be able to introduc<
Kaskine generally in this coun:rv, ir
's whuch many suffer from di$ea.., con
h
sequent upon malarial poison in th<
r system. From my own experience
can enmphaize its excellence for suel
s diseases. If I can serve you ca! on me
I am very truly yours,
Joux C. ScARBOROUGH.
Seven years ago I had an attack o
a bilious remittent fever, which ran int<
intermiittent malarial. I trie(i all th<
known rem edies, such as arsenic, mer
d cnry and quinine. TIhe latter wvas ad
ministered to me in heavy and cen.tin
eued doses. Malaria brought on ner
vouis prsrto and dyspepsia, fron
wvhich I suffered everything. Last win
iter I heard of Kaskine and began us
a inrr .. A few bottles of the wonderfu
d drug cure me. Malaria and dyspep
dsia disappeared, and as you have see.
a June day brighter for the summe
Sstorm that had p)assed across the sky
'so the cloud left my life and my healt
P became st :ady and strong.
>fMs. J. LAWSON,
r141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y
d MNr. Gideon Thompson, the oldes
sand one of the most resp)ectedl citizen:
of Uridgeport, Conn., say's: " I an
niu::y years of age, and for the las
e three years have suffered from muaiari:
d anO the effects of quinine p)oisoning
e 1 recently began with Kaskine whici
Y broke up the malaria and increase<
tr i lyweight 22 pounds."
Other letters of a similar characte
GomI prominent individuals, wh1ie
Semp) Kaskine as a reme(dy ofunldoubt
ed ,nerit, will be sent oni apheadon0
a Price $i.oo. or six bon i :5, $5.oc
LB Sokd by D)ruggists, or sent by mail o.
. receipt of price.
e The Kaskine Com,:any, 54 Warrei
n St., New V rk., a?nd 35j 1 arla;g .
SRoad, Lond.'n.
"S HORT Q.UOTATIONS."
,BY OFO. C. HOLGES, A. M.
Read what is said of it :
hi"I shall gladly recommend its iltr<
hduction everywhere."
s HON. A. COWARD,
d "It will give me pleasure 'to recon
[.. mend its use by teachers."
I~ ION. .UUGH S. TH~oo,
h .Supt. Education and Ex. Gov. S.C
"When school opens I shall make e<
pious use of the volhune."
REV. S. LiANDfER, D. D.,
Pres. Williamston Female College.
"it should be in the hands of all tenei
ers." PROF. R. MEANS DAVIS,
r. "TheS. C. College.
r "Temoral tone which appearsi
n. the work is especially worthy of con
kmendation."
- REv. W. 31. GRIERt, D). P.,
e Pres. E rskine College.
"nShort Quttoswllb found<
lawyers and others. Persons wantin
selections for
AUTOGRAPH ALBUM3S
will find this the book for whieb the
have been looking. It will bi'enit pos
paid on receipt of 15 cents. Get a ~op.
~' of it, examine it and introduce it it
y~our school. Special termus to school
anid dealers. Address
W. L. BE LL. PublI.hber.
9-22-la Columnbi i, S. C.
Helena High School
'' Mle and Female.
's ARTHUE KIBLEE, A. B., Principa
Miss BEUL A B . GEENEXEE, Ass'n1
Second Session Open:
1 st Monday in Septernbe>
and will continue nine calendar month!
y. Tuition $1 to $2 per month accordin
to grade.
Board can be had in privaite familie
at frcm $'7 to $10 per month.
For further particulatrs apply to th
Principal, or to
S- JAMES F. GL~ENN,
SceayBoard of TL.ruistees.
I.>
COM)XON MYTHS.
Ignorant folk. wonder-muongers. I
and even scientific observers, have
disseminated many erroneous and
exaggerated notions which are not
readily eradicated. We are still
. told, for instance, of the Norwegian
r maelstrom, a frightful whirling
chasm in the sea, capable of suck
ing down the largest ships; though,
in reality, this frightful whirlpool
is si-.ply a run of the tide through
a sloping channel, is rarely danger
ous, and then chiefly on account of
the rocks on which it may draw
vessels. Sir John Herschel gave
his endorsement to the statement
that stars may be seen in day-time
from the bottom of a well but this
has been proven to be - i e :or by
i shafts from a well nearly half a
mile deep. Mr. John Murdoch has
recently shown that the Eskimos
do not, as text-books of physiology
affirm, doze through their long
winter night, keeping up their bod
ily heat by enormous meals of raw
blubber and lamp-oil, but that their
winter life is active, their food
mostly cooked, and their consump
tion of oil not excessive. A still
widely-accepted belief is that the
hair-snake is a wonderful transform
ation of a horse's hair when kept
in water, though these odd crea-. c
tures (known to science as Grrdi:cs
(cquaticus) really gro.v from eggs,
and in early stages inhabit the
bodies of insects. A very old idea,
without foundation in fact, is that
crocodiles shed mournful tears;
while stories of toads imprisoned
in solid rock are numerous, and
supported by much evidence, but
have probably resulted from im
perfect observation. Accounts of
the germination of grain from the
mummy-pits of Egypt have arisen
- from deception practiced by the
Arabs in placing fresh seeds with
the belongings of the mummies.
Though now known to be incorrect,
the inference that the moon influ
ences the weather is a very natural '
one to untrained observers, and is I
far less absurd than a thousand va
garies that gain credence, such as,
the dropping of live reptiles from
the clouds, the ejection of live
snakes and other creatures froni
1 the human stomach, the localiza
tiyn of water by a forked stick, the
extinguishment of fire by sunshine,
etc.
* FAMILIAR SAYINGS.
~. Many of our common sayings, so
true and pithy, are used without s
the least idea from whose tongue i
-or pen they first originated. Pro- ?
bably the works of Shakspeare fur- ~
nish us with more of these familiar a
- maxims than any other writer, for e
-to him we owe "All is no. gold that a
1. glitters," "Make a virtue of neces
- sity,' "Screw your cograge to the 4
- sticking place" (not point), "They ~
I laugh that win," "This is the short
- and long of it," "Comparisons are.
1 odious," "As merry as the day is
r long," "A Daniel come to judg
,ment," "Erailty, thy name is wo
1 man,' and a host of others.
Washington Trving gives "The
IAlmighty dollar."
Thomas Murgan queried long
ago, "What will Mrs. Grundy say Y"
wieGoldsmith answers, "Ask no
questions and P'll tell you no fibs."
Charles Pinckney gives "Mil
Slions for defence, but not one cent
Lfor tribute."
-"First in war, first in peace, and
' first in the hearts of his fellow cit
i izens" (not countrymen), appeared (
in the resolutions presented to the
r House of Representatives in De
a cember, 1790, by General Henry
-Lee.
Thomas Tasser, a writer of ther
sixteenth century, gives us "Better(
late than never," "Look ere you
leap," and "The stone that is roll
ing~ can gather no moss."
"All cry and no wool" is found
inButler's "Hudibras."
Dryden says "None but the brave
deserve the fair," "Men are but
chilren of larger growth," and
"Through thick and thin."
"When Greek joined Greek then
was the tug of war," came from.
Nathaniel Lee. t
"Of two evils I have chosen thei
least," and "The end must justify
the means," are from Matthew Prior.
We are indebted to Collev Cib
her for the agreeable intelligence
that "Richard is himself again."
Johnson tells us of a "A good
hater," and McIntosh in 1791, the
phrase often attributed to Johni
Randolph, "Wise and masterly in
-activity."
"Variety is the very spice of
life," and "Not much the worse for
t wear," Cowper.
~"Man proposes but God disp)o
ses," Thomas a Kempis.
Christopher Marlowe gave forth
the invitation so often repeated by
his brothers in a less public way,
"Love me little, love me long.
~,Edward Coke was of the op)inion
Sthat "A man's house is his castle."
To Milton we owe "The p)aradlise
of fools, = A wilderness of sweets,"
-and "Moping melancholy anid moon
struck madness."
2 Edward Young tells us "Death
loves a shining mark" and "A f(ool
at forty is a fool indeed."
-* Fromn Bacon comes "Knowledge
-is power,' and Thiomas Southierne
s reminds us that "Pity's akin to
e love, while Dean Swift thought tha.t
"Bread is the staff of life."-Brook
g yn MIagaz ine.
ERIE, P.' ,
97 forcrelars. Thebts.:?
inAinericn. Foil tenni~-n
A ng~ ~4 ~c~uun iiu~ ~..
-- --.i !A - -
POWDUER
Absolutely Pure.
rls powder never varies. A marvel of
lrity. strength and wholesomewne"S. More
onomical than the ordinary kinds. and can
>t be sold in competition with the tinititude
low test. short weight alum or pho-aphate
wder. Sold onv in cans. ROYAL tBAKING
)WDER Co., 106 Vlall st.. -. -. 11- 1*2-1y
Fully supply of Machine Needles.
Fine lot of Zephyr just arrived.
Picture Frames mtlade to order by
achine.
Writing Paper. Ink. Pens. Lead Pen
Is, and a variety of Fancy Articles.
All cheap at
R. C. WILLIAMS.
en o ok"Y To4 MoaE,iie rc
BAIL I E RGULATOS Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ow Lost,, How Restored
Just published, a new edition ot Dr. Culver
1ell's Celebrated Essay on the ralical cure of
PEi%ATOiR IEA or Sec?nal Weakness. In
oluntary Seminal Losses, 1 3lIOTENC Y. 3en
iand Physical Incapacity, Impedliients to
rrage, etc.; also. CoNSstMPT-IOs, EPILEPSY
d FITs, induced by self-indulgence, or sex
h clbrated.author, in this admirable es
cy, clearly demnonsti ates f rom a thirty yearn'
ccssful practice, that the alarming conse
ences of sell -abuse may be rad ically cured ;
intinig out a ti.ode or cure at once simplle,
rain, and err'ectund, by means of which
ery sufferer, no matter what his condition.
a be. may cure himself cheaply, privately
d radically.
.a-This lecture should be in the bands of
ery youth and every naan in the land.
Sent under seal. in a p)lain envelope, to any
dress, postpaid, on receipt of four cents or
-o postage stamps. Address
The Culverwell Medical Co..
Ann St., New York, N~. Y. P. 0. Box 450.
N. Hacker, Proprietor. Established 1842
E LARIGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ES
TAflLISJJMENT SOUTH.
ED. S. HACKER & SON.
00lS, SASH, BLI1DS,
MOULDING and BUiLDING MATERIAL.
ffice and Ware rooms, King, Opposite
Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C.
6-30-y.
PEOPL E
ho have been disappointed in the
suts obtained from tihe use of CO
)A WINES, BEEF WINE and
RON. or to so called EMULSION
fCOD) LIVER OIL, should use
Cherry Malt
combination of Wild Cherry, Ex
ract of Malt, and the IIyphosphlites.
CHERY-MALT acts on the Stom
lh and Liver, increasing tihe appe
ite, assisting digestion, thereby mak
g it applicable for D)yspepsia in its
'arious forms; Loss of Appetite,
Icadache, Insomnia, General Debil.
Ly, Want of Vitanlity, Nervous Pros
ration, Consumption. etc.
If your Druggist does not keep it,
nd $1.00 for one bottle or $5.00 for
x bottles. Express paid.
LIEBIGI PIA RMACA L CO..
78 Maiden Lane. N. Y.
Sold by all D)ruggists.
Trade supplied by
OTTO KL~ETTNER,
~A WR
A 200A EL
Dr. FOR CONS
STARKEY TARRH,
AND PALEN_ RHE1
have the libertof tei
s:anding as Physicians)
to the following-named well- S
known persons who have tried
their Treatment: Hon. William
D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila.:
Rev. Victor L. Conrad. Editor Lutheran
Observer, Phila.: Rev. Chas. WV. Cushing,
Lockport, N. Y.: Hon. William Penn Nixon, Ei
itor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, 11l.: Judge H. P. Vrooi
QuenemoKan.,* & thousands ofothers in cvery par.ttof
"COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE C
A ND R ESU LTS *is the title of abook of two
published by Drs. Starkey and Palen, which gi
full information as to this remarkable curativeaet
will be maldfree toany adrs oaplation.
DrsSTARKEY & PALE4
A. ~
SPRING OPENING
Of ily itten- e stock of Spring Cloth
ig r r men, youth- and boys. The
mnagiitude of my stock has never before
been eqtujitle'd. My ste:iiy increasing
busine-s- and the libenl pat.ronage upon (
me in the past has justitied ite in select
iig this large and well assorted stock of
Spring clothing. The fancy and plain
Cheviot n;ade in Square-Cut Sacks, Cut
away Sacks. and the One and Four
butt'on Cutaway Coat. You will also
find Serges, Cas-inere, Worsteds, Whip
cord and Corkscrer"s made in the mans
ner as the Cheviot, alegantly made and 1
trimmed. These girnients are guaran
teed to tit, and mace egeal to any mer
chant tailor garment. I have taxed my
best efYorts in seinring this class of
goods from the be-t uanitfacturers in
on!er to compte N with cnstom work, and
to sell yon these goods at one-half their
price. rMany who have had their clothes
inade have been patronizing the Empo
riun of Fashion. "WIg?" Because they
get a= tine a suit, and will tit as well,
and better trimmed. id equally as well
niade, and at a con=iderable less lost.
The most important feature is that they
can keep trying on until they can get a
satisfactory lit and run no risk, as they
usually do when having them made to
order.
HxATS
This stock is complete in every style
of Hat that a gentlernan can wish for.
Among this stock will be found the cel
ebrated 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
Hats. The celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hats
in the latest Spring styles. These Hats,
as well as the Boston Flexible, can only
be found here as I am the sole agent for
these manufactures. 3Iy stock of Straw
Hats is so large, and the styles are so nu
merous, that it will be impossible to go
into details. Suffice it to s:ty that it
is complete in every respect in regard to
price and quality.
SHOES.
My business in this line has increased
so that I have enlarged this department
i order to make room for my large as
sortrment of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring
and Summer wear. Among the leading
makes the celebrated Bannister Shoes
may be found in all the latest shapes in
Congress, Lace and Low-quarter Shoes.
I have a beautiful line of Shoes in all
styles, Hand-sewed, guaranteed for
$0.00-the best shoe in the city. Also
the celebrated I>ouglass Shoe, warranted;
price in men's, $3.00; in boys' $2.00.
Hoping to see you at the Emporium of
Fashion inspect ing this mammoth stock.
Respectfully, 31. L. KINARD.
Columbia, S. C.
GYNECOLOGY.
I still continue to treat the di=eases of
women, both married and single.
There is a physical cause of sterili:y
in youog m:irried females v,hich ca. Le
removed very easily.
P. B. RUFF, 31. D.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper -Advertising Burea
10 Spruce St., New York.
Send 10cts, for 200-Page Panr',h. .t.
A Newspaper sutpportln:r the Principles of
a Democratie Admilnistration.
Published i n ti1e City of New York.
WILLIAM DORSHEIMER,
-EDITOR.
Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editijons.
THE WEEKL.Y STAR,
An Eight-page Newspaper, issued
every Wednesday.
A clean, pure, bright and interesting
FAMILY_PAPER.
It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going
to press.
Agricultural, Market,
Fashion, Household
FinancIal and Commercial,
Political, Poetical,
Humorous ang1 Editorial
Departments, all under the direction of trine4
Journalists of the highest ability. Its columns will
be found crowded with good things from beginning to
original stories by dIstInguIshed' American ad
oreign writers of fictior..
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS
Pree of Poqtage in the United States and Canad.,
outside the limits of New York City.
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR.
Clubs ofl10to the same P. 0. address, with an
additional copy to organizer or Club, . . 310.0$
FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, . 25 cents
Special terms and extraordnary induce
menta to agents and canwassers.
end for Circulars.
THE DALY STAR.
Tn: D.m.Y Sva contains all the news of the day in
in attractive form. Its special correspondence by
able froni London, Paris, Berlin, Vlenna and Dublin,
la comendable feature.
A t washington, Albany. and other news centers, the
hiest corre.spondent,' specially retained by TuE Braa,
rnish th e latest news by telegraph.
Its lit..rary features are unsurpassed.
The Financial and Market Reviews are unusually fll
and complete. ________
TERMS CF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Free of Postagei n the United states and Canada, out
side th e limits of New York city.
Every Day, for -nn e y ear tincluding Sunday), $7 00
Daily, withou.t sun day, one year, . .. 6.00
Every Dtav, six moicnths,.... .. .. ...
Daily, wi:bout sun day, six months, . , . 8.00
Sundy, withouut Daily, orne year, . . . 1O
MaCres' 'IlE S'rAI
Broadway and Park Place, NJew York,
JON ES
PAYSthe FREICHT
5 Ton Vaou Sces
Tare Beam and Beam Box for
$60.
Every size Heale. For f,ee prie. list
nenUo thi pae an Add re.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y
.-TRIED TREATMENT~
UMPTION, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, CA
HAY FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY,
JMATISM, NEURALGIA, and all CAranie
d Nrv'oz .Di:orders.
"COM POU ND OXYGEN "being taken into
the g,stem, the Brain, Spinal Marrow, and the
herve-Ganglia-" Nervous Centres"-are
nourished and made more active. Thtus
the Fountain Head of all activity,
both mental and physical, is re
stored to a state of integrity,
-and thenervoussystemi,
nan, ipp -the organs, and the
the world. NI muscles all act
'F ACTION ~ , more kindj
hundred pages, ,a a
yes to all unqurs Y
afrcobeing to die by other physicians. 12
527-1529 Arch St., Phila.,Pa.
'-.9-,
8t'No Use
f you want to build up home
mnterprise to send off to get
chat you can buy at hone.
We speak for our branch of
lie trade at this time and
.t applies equally as well to
ill trades and professions in
;he town and county. We
ire not selfish. But we want
ill the
Printing
that we are prepared to do.
t is not too much to say that
>ur work is equal to the best.
We can print anything and
bind to some extent. That's
ionest. We make a specialty
:f everything needed in a town
like ours. We haven't said
% word about the
Steam Power
which we put in last spring.
It is a small beginning, and
should not be despised. The
first steam printing ever done
in Newberry was in our estab
lishment,- and its still going
on. You know that steam
power is much more satisfac
tory than hand power in any
enterprise where power is to
be used. Our power is pro.
duced by a novel piece of
mechanism in the shape of an
engine no bigger than a stove!
Come in and see it in opera
tion. We take delight in
seeing 3 ou about as well as
asking you to
GIVe Us Yai Order
for either a visiting card or a
mammoth poster. We have
facilities for printing
Lawyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minutes of Meetings,
Legal Blanks,
By-Laws,.
Circulars,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
. Bill Heads,
Business Gards,
Visiting Cards,
Envelopes,
Shipping Tags,
Price Lists,
Programs,
Wedding Invitations,
Checks,
Receipts,
and anything else you need
that we have not mentioned.
We guarantee satisfaction in
Ievery particular. We put
Stationery in Pads
at a small trifle extra over the
ordinary loose sheets with or
without blotters. The pads
we use are excelled by none,
being very neat with inter
changeable blotters.
A word just now about our
PRICES
may not be out of season. A
comparison of them with any
establish merit in the State
should be granted a clinching
arument for your patronage
of home enterprise.
anybody with a lack of appre
ciation fcr home folks, but we
know that some people, unless
reminded, do forget that they
can get at home what they
often send to distant .places
for. D)on't forget.
The Herald and News
is $1.50 a year, with one price
for advertising. The paper
may speak for itself just now.
AULL &r HOUSEAIL.
PIEDMONT AIR LiNE.
Richmond and Danville RaItre;
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIV_ION.
Condensed Schedule in Ef-et June12, 1887.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
NOlTUBOUND.-No.53. No. 51.
.v Columbia.......-i11 O0a0ni
k0r Als1on...... ...... 11 59 " 1100
.v Altou ............... 11 59 " i4) "
,r Union .......... 415" 12 am
spartanburg.... 6 456 2 17
". Tryon .-.. ......407"
" Saluda ............... 457
" Flat Rock........ 5 37
Hendersonville.. 5 53
Asheville......... 7 00
Bot Springs...... 9 00 "
1. Alston ........ 11 59 am
Ir Prosperity..... . . 44 p m
Newberry. .. 10: p in
" Laurens ..........t 5 45 -
" Ninety-Six ......... 2 13 -
Greenwo 'd......... 25' "
" Greenville .......... 5 40 '"
" Abbeville. ...... 4 35
Anderson... ... 4 50
" Seneca............. 6 )2 "
"Walhalla......635
Atlanta.......... 10 40 "
SOUTHBOUND.-No 5 No. s0
Lv Walhalla....." t 85.5a m
Seneca.............. 9 17 '
"'Anderson . 1'...., 444
Abbeville. 10 45
"Greenville.....f9 44)
Greenwod.. 12p1 55 p
Ninety-Six.........1 18
"'Laurens.......... 8 45 a mn
""Newberry........S 05 p in
"' Prosperity......3 3
Ar Aston. ........ 405
LvHo4 Sprins7 "20p
"Abbeville.... 9 49 "
Hendersonvitle .11 37 "
"" Fist Rock ."
" Wahalla........... t 8555 a m a
" ryon ......... 149
S part nbu g ....... . 00 5 " 2
" nionl 845 9 4
Ar Aleton........... 12 00noon 5 37
N Columbia........ 10pm 630
" Columbia......... 45 a 630
" Angta....... 9 20 " 10 39
" Crorleston (via
ASton............ 945 " 1100
" Charleston (via
ACL.. ... 945 1123
" Savanna(viaC&s) 1 53 pm
*DAILY.
tDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THROUGH CARt SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 50 and 5I, Pullman Sleepers a
between Savannah and Hot Springs, N. C. vis
Columbia and Spartanburg
Tickets on sale at principal stations to all
Jas. L. Taylor, Gen Pass. Agent.
D. Cardwell , ASS' Gen.Pus Agt. Colubia,
S. G. 7
SoL Haas, Traffic Manager.
WILMIN$T8111COLUMBIA &AUBUJSTARAILRA.
THtAL.S w4ING SOUTH.
DATED July 12th, 1&5. 1"4 T. Daily., Daily.
Lv. Wilmington....... 820r. .1010 p.
Lv.L.acauiW...-.4? 1117 "c 11
Lv. Marion. (v........11 6 1240.
Arrive Florece.......... 12 25 115
SSumter ..........4 34 * 1. 434 '
" Columbia ........6340 " 64 '
TRAINS GONG NORTH.
No.43. No.47.
O al. Daily.
Lv. Columbia ................ V & P. I.
Arrive Sumter . .......... 155
Leave loreuce .............4 30P !. 607 L I
Lv. Marion..................314 5W3
Ar. Wilmington..-.... 833 "' 907".
Train No.43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 4i stos only at Brinkley's
Whiteville, Lake V. accamaw, I:air Biuft,
Nichols, Marion. Pee Dee, Florene, Timmos
v ale, Lynchburg, ayeville, Samter, Wedge
field, Camden Junction and Lastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points ouA
C. &Haas , TaC C.anAe. - ttos le
Junction, and all points beyond, should tak.
h'o. 48 Night .gxpress.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah
and f'or Augusta on train 48.
Passengers on 40 can take 48 tra.in from Flo
rence for Columbia, August a and Georgia
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston anu
Wilmington
JL.Wc N F. DIVIN .
General Superintendant
T. M. EMERISON, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
"ou Coliailay........ 40o-" p640.
TE.UNSEGCING DYJNE1. -7,a
'-~ 6.10 A..4,.Pasoenge
Depa Coumbia at.......6.... a 95 .3 pm
Arrie Suameto.. ..........1... m 1955pm
Depar han.......... .00...1 am 6.3 p
Due oL waamaw............ 4 " - 4p"
ArtC1 mto............ 745" 07 "
Deos Caden.1eeDee Flornce 742mm4n
feparCamdenJnto aEatoer
Pasener fr oama aml poit on
Departe CPulman. 6.eper ao mSavannah
adfo Augusta.n rain4.ai 1.2pm
epcafrt Cli,Augusta.....61 and Georgins
Duiesv Columbia. a 945m
bAl an (runavll soloetwee trarsin avng
roa bysam trinGoendro aSuperintdan
both asrolan fralyCompnugadbe
coc MrIG UND, NEn2.88,a
61..,Passengere Trains Wikd Suppn at
Bollowhv"Eaerntm
AteCharleston........1h 3 tem fo 4e5 York
Die'rtCaleston C 7.leto and Savnna -y
RDueoadColuba..........1.m Savann . an al -
piTs inFoiA.DFO ADN
Souh.Atla pml to anfrm ont on
puchsd o.l pont .ot and Wes bm
Due Clumba......1 Col10mbi730a.
ToLANI O AST.NE
Feast Ln ewe hretn Columbi.....-.0am .53 p
DiundUpreot Auusa.........i.a and.2 p es
LepareCArlston...... 6.103pm 4.00apm
Du CLa..........1.47pam 834am -'m
MAderr ninveC pot,i Colu~m,wt ColuSm
b Yoad rville 805rpmb ran rivn
wiChloter Coubi1n8Agsapal
boros toian lfro Sp0tnb pman b -
Chday rlnte... Calstna 615pm
coahwterr.o 1lpenn.
Pasengryense trin 4akSp at
BrachGee ile- 50p
At Charleatonwit Staero New pork
an nTuSaytand F22dam withstem
fo Jakoveand oints on the a t.Jon'
At Agshaeileh GeorgamadCeta
R"n patanbfrm2allpit Westand
Soth ABlaevillet.ad.ro 104nt aon
purcasedtoallaoint 8othan 5Wstb
. Genl. A100t Coub a -
AOndECK. neral 0nmver
WiGrmntood. C. ue12 1887
FatLie" we Charlon, Colpm- ''
b ancpperout Caoln and aest
er or arlin.14p
LaeChaestrn...24p
"Winnsboro..37p
" Cohester.....0a 33i
Ariv SYorvle...1 i 849p
"Lancste... am 0p
"Charlesote ... n 45p
On Srnvs i .. lhi-eCals
to" SWaChall0a...:v Chibil1
p. in.,artanbChrleg n945p n
Colum.ia..S.o..53.
~ nd53tran ete4 53: ples700 and
Pullan alae Buft4Slepi4 Cars
on Ns. 1 and23 btwee 0Savnpah
Charlstonand Ht Sping 7 0. C. vi
Ashevillep m
6. F. 5IVpNE
GeneralSuper1ne 1dept.
T.. M.252pESm
2 20 a m 4 p