The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 25, 1887, Image 4
PUBL'LISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
NEWBE RRY, S. C.
3r. Cleveland and the 31ugwunps.
ew York Star.
When Mr. George William Curt
delivered his annual address befo
the National Reform League la:
week his criticisms of Presidei
Cleveland's course in regasd to civ
service reform were nstantly seizE
upon by the Republican press i
proof that the Mugwumps were pac
ing up their baggage preparatory
a return to the Republican canm
There was little in Mr. Curtis' r
marks to warrant any such theor
and the fact that the Republicat
unquestionably hoped that it migl
be true was the explanation of the
ill considered haste. As we pointe
out then, the most noticeable chara
teristic of Mr. Curtis' speech was ti
confidence that he showed in ti
-President's character, ability at
zeal for the pulic welfare, even whi
criticising him for his failure to ei
force the Civil Service laws as M1
Curtis and his fellow reformers ii
terpret them. To an impartial readi
it was clear that Mugwumps, as re]
resented by Mr. Curtis, would sul
port Mr. Cleveland for President i
preference to any candidate that tt
Republicans would be likely to nor
inate.
An editorial article yesterday i
Harper's Weekly, of which Mr. Cu
tis is the responsible editor, shop
how little ground the Republics
journals hav.b had for the "ghoulie
glee" in which they have indulge
during the past week. In speakin
of the action of the National Refor
League, this article says: "We d
not understand~that it imports eithi
distrust of the President or regret i
the very general support that he r,
ceived from reformers in 1884. N<
is it intended, we presume, to intimal
that as against any other probab;
he would not be supported by thei
again. We do not kncw a sing
friend of reform who regrets his vol
for Mr. Cleveland, although thei
may be such instances in Marylan
or Indiana."
In discussing possible Republics
candidates the Weekly says that 31
Sherman certainly never professe
to be a friend of the reformed sy
tern. Mr. Blaine had made son
professions not to be relied upol
while Mr. Allison and Mr. Lincol
had no particular record upon tU
subject. GenerLl Hawley's courn
had been satisfactory, but Mr. Curt
qualifies this admission with tU
S statement that nobody supposes th:
in the present condition of partii
the course of any Republican Pres
dent would be more satisfactor
~upon this subject than that of Pres
dent Cleveland has been. The R1
publican leaders would make a grei
mi'stake if they took it for grante
that the civil service reformers ha
abandoned the President.
The.re is a family resemblancei
all the criticisms of the administra
~.-~1on thath ave- appeared in print r,
cently which it is interesting to not
Some of the most uncompromisin
Democrats have complained becam
more of the rascals were not turne
out. Mr. Curtis believes that th
has been done too gene rally. Edit<
Henry Watterson, whose mind:
too large to be occupied always wit
discussing what ought to be dor
with rascals, believes that the Pres
dent's policy is not active enoug
for the good of the Democratic part;
He wants him to pursue that court
which will warm and stir the Der
ocratic heart and fill it with the i:
stinct of victory. The conclusio
however, that all these critics arris
at is the same, and Mr. Watterse
voices their sentiments when he say
that he regards the renomination <
Mr. Cleveland as inevitable.
PHOTOGRAPHED BY LIGHTNIN(
A Cat Pictured in Silhouette on ti
Bald Pate of a 3Iichigan 3Man
During a Storm.
HILLSDALE, MICHi., August 14.
curious electric phenomenon is ri
ported from Fayette township, Hilla
dale County. Thursday evening
* lively thunder shower passed ove
that region, during which the play <
lightning was peculiarly frequent an
vivid. Just before the storm brok
Amos J. Biggs, a farmer living mih
way between Hillsdale and Jone:
ville, who is quite bald, his head b<
i ng smooth and shiny, went into hi
back yard to frighten away some cat
- ~that were fighting on a woodpile. 8
utent were they on exterminatin
one another as to allow Farmer Bigg
to approach within a few feet of then
At the same instant there was a gres
crash and an electric .bolt struck th
woodpHle, scattering it and stiffenin
the cats in an intense rigor morti!
Aside from a prickly sensation an
sudden contraction of the muscle,
Mr. Biggs experienced no upleasar
effects. The fiuid passed down i
body, tore the works of his watch t
pieces, breaking the cover, ripped hi
left trouser leg from top to bottoi
and burst his left boot, tearing th
upper cicar from the sole. Whan h
entered the house his wife faintet
Unconscious of the cause, the farme
hatne to bring- her to. The firs
words she uttered, "Oh, Amos, the
+ devil has set his mark on you," ex
cited his curiosity, and he looked in
the glass and found the image of a
black cat photographed in silhouette
- on his bald front. The picture was
perfect. It was about five inches
from tip to tip and in perfect propor
tion, The cat's "whiskers," teeth
is and even the hairs on its tail were
e reproduced with exquisite minute
't ness. Curiosity being satisfied, they
t tried to remove the obnoxious mark
il ing, using such homely remedies as
d soapsuds and scouringbrick, vinegar
s and ashes, &c., but to no purpose.
' However, in the morning the pi' ture
was much faded, and by noon it had
- quite disappeared.
Railroad Notes.
Forkille Enqruircr.
It A ride along the line of survey
r from Yorkville to black's shows that
d much work has been accomplished,
but as all the work between the two
ie points is comparatively heavy, a vast
e amount is yet to be done before the
d grading will be completed. All the
te work has been retarded by the re
cent rains, but now that operations
r. have been resumed all the contrac
tors are pushing forward as rapidly
r as circumstances will permit. Mr.
Lathrop, who was the last contractor
to get started, is making fine pro
gress, having opened about four
e miles of his work, a good portion of
which is rapidly advanced.
The trestles across Turkey Creek,
n Manning Branch and King's Creek
r- are progressing favorably. That
s across King's Creek, the plans of
n of which we have already described,
b will be an extensive structure of the
d kind, its length being over 600 feet
and its height over the bed of the
stream 90 feet. About one fifth of
0 the timber for this trestle has been
r placed in position.
t The contract for laying the track
for the entire distance between Cam
r dem and Black's has been awarded
e to Messrs. Taylor & Elmer, who laid
'e the track between Rutherfordton and
n Black's. The superior manner in
e which that work was done is suffi
e cient guarantee that the contract
-e could not have fallen into better
d hands. Mr. G. H. W. Weld, who
will have charge of the construction
n train: left this place last Monday for
rCamden, where the work of track
d laying will be commenced in a few
Sdays.
e On the Kentucky end of the road
'track laying is also progressing, ten
Smiles of steel rail have been shipped
e to Ashland last week for the purpose
e of extending the line in this direc
a tion.
e The surveying corps, under direc
ttion of Capt. Ramsaur, is now en
s gaged on the Augusta -divisiorr be
Stween Augusta and Union. Much of
Y the line, even where the narrow
-gauge grading has been completed,
~ will be changed.
d Benefits oriie insurance.
d Ltincoln, .Neb. State Journal.
Two men met in a Lincoln hotel,
n and man number one asked the other
'what he thought of the Rev. Dr. Tal
mage's remarks on life insurance.
S"The greatest efifort of his life.
gThere was a great deal of sound
esense. By the way
d I agrewith you. Life insurance
tisnetenbetprivileges of the
rage. I was going to ask if you-"
s"People who doubted the.merits of
h insurance before will have faith in it
enow. I represent the-"
S"And I represent the Night Hawk
h Insurance company. Couldn't I is
sue you a pol-"
e "You represent that rotten com
pany ? I am the agent for the Vul
ture Insurance company; I didn't
~'know you were in the business."
e "And I didn't know you were.
nTalmage made a great display of ig
anorance, didn't he ?"
'"Worst I ever saw. - But it is a
great card for us."
The Chattsworth Tragedy.
e CmlcA'o, August 183.-A -special
to the Times says : Timothy Cough
lan, section foreman, was promptly
arrested and wiil be taken 'to Pon
tiac, the county seat of Livingstone
County, at once. lie says he cannot
give bail and will have to go to jail.
a He insists that the verdict is unjust;
rthat he went over his entire section
as ordered, and that no fires were
built near the bridge. The jury
made out separate verdicts for each
of the victims.
Another victim of the wreck died
this morning at Fanhury. His name
swas Elton Waters, Chattaraugus, N.
s Y. Until within a few days of the
accident lhe was employed in watch
folding at Peoria. This makes the
stotal number of verified deaths 79.
t D)EATH IN A SIHAM BATTLid.
A shocking ('atastrophe at a Veterani
iReunion.
SENFIELD, ILL., August 19.-Two
terrible accidents occurred here this
t morning at the ren union of the 87th
s Illionois Veterans. During the sham
battle a cannon was prematurely dis
s charged, blowing off James Crocketts
Srigt arm. An instant later, a few
e rods distant, another cannon was dis
echargzed prematurely and srtetched
five bleeding victims on the ground.
r Gabe Lullenger had both arms blown
t ofE and will probably die.. The
~
others injured were Robert Johnson,
Irwin Reeder, Wm. Daniels and
Emanuel Berry. They are fearfully
lacerated and burned, but will sur
vive.
Unsinged ar Yet.
From tice I,ouisrille Cour(er .Journal.
In all the tobacco fires not a single
cigarette manufactory has been
touched. The cigarette has come :
stay, and a funeral now and then is
not going to frighten it.
A Sick Man's Wife Disregards the Druggist's
Advice and So Sares the Life of
Her Husband. m 4e
I am a wood carver by trade and it is
out of my line to write letters; but my
wife thought it was no more than right
that I should let you know what vour
remedy has done for me, and I think
so too.
- I live in East 157th street, west of
Third avenue, and have lived there for
about twenty-three years, where I own
real estate. Up to the time I am about
to mention I had been a strong, well
man. There was always more or less
ma1aria in the neighborhood. but I had
not personally suffered from it. It was
in 1880 I had my first attack. It came
on as such attacks commonly do, with
headaches, loss of appetite and ambi
tion, chilly sensations with slight fever
afterwards, a disposition to yawn. and
stretch, and so forth. I was employed
at that time at Killians & Brot hers,
furniture manufacturers, in West 32d
street. 1 hoped the attack would wear
otl' but as it didn't I consulted a well
known and able physician in M .rris
ania, who gave me quinine and tld me
what to do. I can sum up the first four
and a half or five years of my exlri
enee in few woras. Occasional:y I
was laid up for a day or two, but on
the whole I stuck to my work. 1 k-pt
taking quinine, in larger doses fr:in
year to year, and kept on gettin', wea:k
er and worse, slowly but surey, all tlt
tim>. My trouble was now weil de
fined and its svmptoms were steady and
regular. I had dumb a;iue in its worst
form, and it was grinding me down in
spite of all that I could do or the doc
tors could do. It he'd me in a grip *ikc
fire in a burning coad mine. The poison
had gone all through and over me and
nothtng was able to touch it. I was
fast losing tlsh and strength, and about
March, 1884, I knocked off work entire
lv and went home to be down sick, and
to die for all I could tell. I ran down so
rapily that I soon became unable to
walk any distance. Later 1 went from
room to room in my own house onlr by
friends holding me up by each arm. 'Th'e
doses of quinine were increased until I
often took thirty grains at a dose. The
effects of this tremendous stin ulati,in
was to make me nearly wild. It broke
my sleep all up. and I~,ften walked the
floor, or staggered about it, all night
long, scarcely able to bear any noises
or even human speech. My temper
was extremelv irritable. As to food.
one of my littl' children wotuld eat
more in a mneal than I could in a day.
I would order food and then turn from
it in (disgust. I lived on q'linine and
other stimulants anid on myself, like a
beatr in winter. The quinine set myw
head in a whirl, an<V'the liquor-given
as a medicine-made my stomach so
sick I could not tolerate it.
From 175 pounds (my p roper weight)
I ran down to 97 pounds-the wveight
of a light girl-and was scarcely better
than a skeleton.
If anybody had taken a hzatchet and
knocked me down and killed me I should
kare been better off.
During the latter part of this period.
early in 1886, my physician said:
" Miller, there's no use in my taking
any more money of you, I can't do von
any good. I might pour pounds of qui
nine down your throat and it wouldn't
help you."
On the strength of thislIgare up the
use of quinine alhogether, and made tip
nmy mind to do nothing more and take
in- chances.
~I'hree weeks afterwards-about the
last of Mayv-my wife saw an atdverti-se
ment of Kaskine in a New York paper.
She told me of it. 1 said: " Sttuff and
noisenuse! it can't do me any good."
But she went to a druggist's. neverthe
less, to get -it. The druggist advised
her against Kaskine: he said it was
niothine but sugar; that she ought not
to trow away her money on it, &c.
He said he didn't keep it, but could get
it if she insisted on having it. Turn
iung away in disgust my wife sp)oke to
our neighbor, Mr. A. G. Hlegewald,
who grot her a bottle at a drug store in
Sixth avenue.
Aitnost against my will, and without
the ieast faith, I began taking it. In
one week I was better. I hegan to.
sleep. I stopiped " seeing ghosts." -I
began to have an appetite and to gair
strength. This was now the first of
June, 1886, and by the end of that
month I was back :it myi bench at C. P.
Smith's scroll sawingi factory in 116th
str'eet, where I work now.
Since then I ha:v -nev'r lost a day
from sickness. T::kin-.! lKskine only,
about forty plli; in f'ne - oa doses
a day. I cunt :ed to g:ain. The ma
lariaappeare to bie kiiled ini my sys
tenm, and in,w fye got back my old
weighlt-75 pounds-and my old
strength to labor. I am an astonish
ment to imyse:f and to my friends, and
if KaLskine'didl not do this I don't know
what did. The only greater thing it
could do would be to bring a dead man
to life. FRiED)ERICK A. MILLER,
630 E:ast 1.57th Street, New York.
P. S.-For the absolute truth of the
above statement I refer to the following
gentlemenh, who are personally ac
quiainte'd with the facts: Mr. Alex
and(er WVeir~, 626 15Gth St.; Mr. George
Seaman. 158th street and Courtlandt
avenu.te: Mr. A. Moebus, 154th street
and Couirthu.dt avenue: Mr. P. F.
Va~nupe~l. 1:. Ith e- eit anad Coumrtlandt
avetne: 3Mr. .1.. . 1.: a. 20;; East
15:~mb street: Mr1. .J-o La i 'haw, 124
We suinni a-.tonish
i'( n t "Ir i . - by. repu
1i1l .-i. h orouigh
ad c. adi.....in ...- -~ hnking
PC pee And - - it that
w he .rm ..t omloers
hv f:..i*i i11. t id
because Is --t'hiei
Oiu handti. ii' I
this otl:o . else
- iiaremed
froni . ' -wrong. Ifc
thep<r: ftele
OTherle . -i'-e oan. r Wbarrcen
Wrm . Tn. niDA N ich
Doe r -Swsl , Bliet nmds,a
modb-,o ent, n ules l>y m&ai onl
rece.p o :-nr
S.,New brky
w.Tmvi
Newberry, S.
THE CAUSE OF POVERTY.
Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, in his
article in the Forum for August,
writes of "The Forgotten Cause of
Poverty," touches on a subject of
the timeliest interest. It would
have been better, however, if he
had entitled his paper "The Ignored
Cause of Poverty," for it seems to
us that no intelligent person cen
fail to remember the real cause of
poverty, while everybody in this
(lay and time is inclined to ignore
it.
Dr. Crosby says, and says truly,
that the increase of riches does not
increase poverty. The evil of vast
wealth in individuals is not that- it
increases poverty, but that it tempts
to injustice. This is the truth in a
nutshell. The wealth of individu
als, no matter how great it may be,
must be poured out in the trades
and professions. An individual
may hoard bonds, securities, notes, P
or collaterals, but he cannot hoard e
currency. Consequently the trades o
and the professions will prosper as
well when the wealth is in the
hands of five hundred as when it is I
the hands of fifty thousand.
As the truth of this proposition
need not be argued, but is self-evi
dent, the conclusion is that every- 3
one, by means of industry, is enabled
to get money or its equivalent. Dr. c
Crosby concludes that all this prat
ing about poverty as causedby wealth -
is cheap demagogism. Poverty is I
never caused by wealth, for the rea
son that wealth does not mean an ac
cumulation of money, but its equiv
alent.
Inordinate wealth may be used to
frame unjust laws, or to carry out
legislative designs that are inimical
to the interests of the poor, but the
remedy for this is with the poor
themselves. In this country they 1
are tremendously in the majority, as
compared with the wealthy. Let
them elect legislators, State and na
tional, to suit themselves. When
they have done this, wealth will have
no influence in the lobby, and, there
fore, no influence on legislation. .
According toDr. Crosby, the basis
of the George-McGlynn movement
is envy, pure and simple, and we ,
have no doubt this is so, for poor b
men in all walks and in all profes
sions, continue to accumulate com
petencies. They continue to rise.
It has been so from the beginning,
and it will be so to the end.
Mr. J. S. Jeans, in his history of
steel, says from first to last Mr.
Bessemer's patents have brought
him royalties to the value~ of
?1,057,000, more than $,00,000,
this country paying him a large
portion of it. Nor is this all. Mr.
Jeans speaking of the immense
profits of the firm of which Mr.
Bessemer was a member, says that
on the expiration of the fourteen
years' term of partnership of this
firm, the works, which had been
greatly increased from time to time,
entirely out of the revenues, were
sold by private contract for exactly
twenty-four times the amount of
the w~hole subscribed capital, not
withstanding that the firm had di
vided in profits during the partner
ship a sum equal to fifty-seven
times the gross capital, so that by
the mere commercial working of
the process,-apart from the patent,
each of the five partners retired,
after fourteen years, from the Shef
field works with eighty-one times
the amount of his subscribed capi
tal, or an average of nearly cent
per cent for every two months-a
result probably unprecedented in
the annals of commerce.
If the manuscripts of speeches,
sermons, law arguments, scientific
or professional, were printed as
they come to the printers' hands,
seven in ten of great reputations
would be wrecked-the educators
of the land, the very teachers of
the grammar schools, not excepted.
There is something in the process.
of the handling of types, of read
ing copy, of correcting proofs, that
begets an aptitude that no other.
profession can give. The mind is
so trained that it detects errors int
style, expression, and rythm in
composition, as the trained ear dis
covers discords in music. Thet
printer is, after all, the real pro
tector of literary reputation.--[ Col.
R. T. Van Horne.
The paper pipes for water an
gas recently exhibited in Vienna,
are rolled from sheets of paper
and coated on the inside with ena
mel, the composition of which is a
secret. In winding, the paper is
sokdin melted asphalt, and the
pipe is painted outside with asphalt
varnish and dusted with sand. It
is claimed that the pipes will reisst
an internal pressure of two thous
and pounds, although the matericl
is only about half an inch thick.
According to Canon Farrar,
Cruikshank, the artist, offered one
hundred pounds for proof of a vio
lent crime committed by a total ab
stainer, and the money remains un
claimed to this day. A temperance
society in England offers a large
reward for p)roof of a single in
stance where property, accumula
ted by liquor selling, has descended
to the third generation. These offers
are still standing, and they suggest
a most important truth.
The work performed by the hu
man body in a day in circulating
the blood, in breathing, and in
other processes, is equal to that cf
twenty-two horse power for one
minute, or sufficient to light a
three-candle incandescent electric
lamp continuously.
- -
S$
C
ine
cha;
be
ROYAL 1aS Jt1 tile
ing
but
3 .?' ytill(
cor
Kitti
be
gOf
to:
pri,
ina
riu.
get
an(
PoWD"AFER ma
Tt:,
Absolutely Pure. 3
This powder never varies. A marvel of USU
arity, strength and wholesomeness. Mlore ort
:onomical than the ordinary kinds. and can
>t be sold in competition with the multitude
flow test, short wei:ht alum or phosphate
>wder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL 1AKIIG 'j
oWDER Co.. 106 Wall st.. N. Y. 1I1-1-y. of
IOLIND U1NAO\MU!il S
AT 55 CENTS. abl
Fully supp!v of Machine Needles. Br<
Fine lot of Zephyr just arrived. Ha
Picture Frames made to order by in 1
[achine. as
Writing Paper. Ink. Pens. Lead Pen- be
is, and a variety of Fancy Articles. the
All cheap at Ha
R. C. WILLIAMS. m
pri
ill
a
Co
REG It
$5.
A SPECIFIC FOR th(
WOIN'S BISEASES Fa
---UCS AS
Painffl uppressed m#
rofuse canty and i
ENSTRUATION or l
ONTHLY SICKNESS. "
If taken during the CHANGE OF LIFE, great in
dierin- and danger will be avoided. Sen for rei
ook .1E38AGE To WoxME," mailed free.
BRADFIELD RaaULATOE Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
low Lost, How Restored I
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver
rell's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of
ER'-tATORRII(EA or Seminal Weakness. In
olur,tary Seminal Losses, 1M1rOTENCY. Men
di and Physical Incapacity, impedianents to
arriage, etc.; also, CONsu. irTI0N, El'ILEPSY
nd FiTs, induced i>y self-indulgence, or sex-O
Te ceerta anhrn ti is.adnrahi es
ccessful pracetice, that the alarming con se
ences of self -abuse may be radically cured ;
oting ou.a ii>de of cure at oce simple.
very sufferer, no matter what his condition.
aay be, may cure hiimself cheaply, privately
.This lecture should he in the bands of
very youth and every mzuan in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
ddress, postpaid, on receipt of four cents or S
o postage stamps. Address
The Culverwell Medical Co.,~
I Ann St., New York, N. Y. P. O. Box. 450.
-. M. Hacker, Proprietor. Established 1842
~HE LARGEST AND MOsT Co.31PLETE Es- A:
T ABLIS H MENT SoUT Hi.
1EO. S. HACKER & SON. a
3OORS, SASH, BLITDS, 7
MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. D
)ffice and Warerooms, King, Opposite **n
Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. C
c--30-Iy. - 4
PEOPLE TE
~Vho have been disappointed in the
esults obtained from the use of CO. ci
OA WINES, BEEF WINE and F
RON, or to so called EMULSION F0
f COD LIVER OIL, should use =~
Cherry Malt
ur
combination of Wild Cherry, Ex. 11
ract of Malt, anid the IIyphosphites.
CrERRY-MALT aCts on tihe Stom-T
ch and Liver, increasing the appe- Y
ite, assisting digestion. thereby mak
g it app)licable for Dyspepsia in its Dal
arious formns; Loss of Appetite, r
Iadacbe, Insomnia, General Debil- sur
y, Want of VItality, Nervous Pros- a
ration, Consumption, etc.
If your Druggist does not keep it, .
end $1.00 for one bottle or $5.00 for
;ix bottles. Express paid.
LIEBIG PIIARMA CAL CO..
78' Maiden Lane. N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists.
Tr-ade supplied by
OTTO KLETTNER,
A O A WELVI
Drs. FOR CONSUMP
STARKEY TARRH, HA
have the Nbrtto U RHEUMA'
refer (mn proof of their zdN
standing as Physicians)
to the following-named well- S
hnw e rson e:who have trie m I
D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila.
Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran F
Observer, Phila.; Rev. Chas. W. Cushing,
Lockport, N. Y.; Hon. William Penn Nixon, Ed
itor Iter-Ocean, Chicago, Ill: Judge H. P. Vroonman,
Quenemo,Kan., & thousands ofothers in every part of the w<
"COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF A4
A ND R ESU LTS " is the titlecof abook of twoJmbxnd
Rised "by Drs. Starkey and Paen hch gives 2c
crinomt as tothe r eakabe ofdrn cur.ativ and ae
DISfSTARKEY &MALEN 1O2
-I
PRING OPENING
I my immense stock of Spring Cloth
for men. youths and boys. The
rnitude of my stock has never before
ii equaled. My steadily increasing
ness and the liberal patronage upon e
in the past has justified me in select
this large and well assorted stock of
ing clothing. The fancy and plain
:viot made in Square-cut Sacks. Cut
ty Saeks, and the One and Four
ton Cutaway Coat. You will also i
i Serges, Cassimere, Worsteds, Whip
i and Corkscrews made i-1 the man
as the Cheviot, elegantly made and ti
imed. These garments are guaran
.I to lit, and made equal to any mer- a
nt tailor garment. I have taxed my a
t efforts in securing this class of
ds from the best manufacturers in
er to compete with custom work, and
ell you these goods at one-half their
e. Many who have had their eiothes
Le have been patronizing the Empo
n of Fashion. "Why?" Because they t]
as fine a suit, and will fit as well,
l better trimmed, and equally as well
Lie, and at a considerable less lost. o
most important feature is that they
keep trying on until they can get a
sfactory fit and run no risk, as they b
ally do when having them mane to h
er.
HATS. 0
'his stock is complete in every style ii
Iat that a gentleman can wish for. a
iong this stock will be found the eel
ated Boston Flexible Stiff Hat in all
latest Spring shapes, in the fashion
e shades of Granite, Pearl, Nutra,
wn and Black, also Pearl Cassimere
ts. The celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hats y
he latest Spring styles. These Hats,
. ell as the Boston Flexible, can only
found here a- T am the sole agent for S
se manufacturc.. My stock of Straw
ts is so large, and the styles are so nu
rous, that it will be impossible to go 1
D details. Suflice it to say that it
omplete in every respect in regard to
ce -und quality. 0
SHOES. I
dy business in this line has increased t
that I have enlarged this department e
)rder to make room for my large as
tment of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring
I Summer wear. Among the leading C
kes the celebrated Bannister Shoes
y be found in all the latest shapes in
ngress, Lace and Low-quarter Shoes. E
ave a beautiful line of Shoes in all
les, Hand-sewed, guaranteed for
00-the best shoe in the city. Also i
celebrated 1louglass Shoe, warranted;
ce in men's, $3.00; in boys' $2.00.
loping to see you at the Emporium of a
hion inspecting this mammoth stock.
lespectfully, M. L. KINARD.
Columbia, S. C.
GYNECOLOGY.
still continue to treat the (1i.eases of f
men, both married and single.
L'here is a physical cause of sterility I
young married females which can be j
noved very easily.
P. B. RUFF, 31. D.
ADVERTISERS
n learn the exact cost
F any proposed line of
ivertising in American
apers by addressing
eo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Burea- ,
10 Spruxee St., New York.
nd 10cts, for 100-Page Parn-..h. ,t.
rHESTAR
Published i n the City of New York.
ILLIAM DORSHEIMER,
EDITOR-r
ily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions.
HE WEEKLY STAR,
iEght-page Newspaper, Issued
every Wednesday.
elean, pure, bright and interestins
FAMILY_PAPER.
contains the latest news, down to the hour of goIng
to press.
rcultural, Market,
Fashion, Household
FInancIal and Commercial,
litical, - Poetical,
Humorous and Editorial
artments, all under the direction of trained I
ralistea of the highest ability. Its columns will
found crowded with good things from beginiet
gnal stories by diutinguished American and
ig writers of action,
IMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS
Free of Postage in the United States and Canaa,
outside the limits of New York City. -
EE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR.
b of 0Ofo the samneP. O. address,with an
additional copy to organizer of Club, . . $10.05
STHREE MONTHS, on trIal, . 25 cents
seal terms .and extraordinary ladnee
nis to agente and eanvaasere,
tnd for Circulrs
THE DALY STAR.
n DAr.Y Bwn contains all the news of the day in|
attractive form. Its special correspondence by
e from London, ParIs, Berlin, Vienna and Dubilin,
commen dable feature.
t Washington, Albany. and other news centers, the
si corr espon dents, specially retained by Tan Sn.a,
ish th e latest news by telegraph.
a literary features are unsurpassed.
te yinancial andi Market Reviews are unusually full
complete._________
ERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS.
e of Postagel u the United States and Canada, out
side the limnits of N ork City.
ry Day, for on e y ear (includlg Sunday). $700
ly, without sun day, one year, . . 8 .00
ry Day, sIx months,... .. .....8.50
ly, without sunday, sirinonths, . , . 8.00
day, without Daily, one year, . . . 1.0
.dress, 'THE SXAR,.
Broadway and Park Place, New York.
JON ES
PAYSthe FR EICHT
5Ton Wagon Seales
naresemand Beam Bor for
Rverysat r fee prtuIss
JON ES OF SIGIAMTOU
BINGHAMETON. N. I.
BIED TREATMENT
TION, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, CA
r FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY,
ISM, NEURALGIA, and all Chrouw
z's Daorders.
COM POU ND OXYGE N" being taken into
thc system, the Brain, Spinal Marrow, and the
Nerve-Ganglia-"Nervous Centres "-are
nourishcd and mnade more active. Thusa
the Fountain Head of all activity,
S both mes:al and physical, is re
stored toastate ofintegrity,
and the nervous system,
>rid. T h c
770 N mnr i
being to die by other pnysicians. It
.*19 Are.hL PhiIa:, Pa
you want to build up home
aterprise to send off to get
hat you can buy at home.
Ve speak for our branch of
1e trade at this time and
applies equally as well to
11 trades and professions in
1e town and county. We
re not selfish. But we want
1i the
Printing
zat we are prepared to do.
b is not too much to say that
ur work is equal to the best.
Ve can print anything and
ind to some extent. That's
onest. We make a specialty
f everything needed in a town
ke ours. We haven't said
word about the
Steam Power
rhich we put in last spring.
t is a small beginning, and
ould not be despised. The
rst steam printing ever done
1 Newberry was in our estab
:shment, and it's still going
n. You know that steam
ower is much more satisfac
ory than hand power in any
nterprise where power is to
e used. Our power is pro.
.uced by a novel piece of
aechanism in the shape of an
ngine no bigger than a stove!
:ome in and see it in opera
ion. We take delight in
eeing . ou about as well as
sking you to
;Ve Us Your Order
or either a visiting card or a
nammoth poster. We have
acilities for printing
lawyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minutes of Meetings,
regal Blanks,
By-Laws,
Circulars,
etter Heads,
Note .Heads,
Bill Heads,
Business Uards,
Visiting Cards,
Envelopes,
hipping Tags,
Price Lists,
Programs,
Wedding Invitations,
Checks,
Receipts
~nd anything else you neet
~hat wve have not mentioned
We guarantee satisfaction ir
every particular. ~We pu'
Stationery in Pads
at a small trifle extra over th<
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
rEzcEs
may not be out of season. .2
comparison of them with an
establishment in the Stati
should bo granted a clinchin
argument for your patronagi
of omne enterlprise.
anybody with a lack of appre
iation fcr home folks, but w<
know that so:ne peop)le, unles:
reminded, do forget that thea
:an get at home what the)
ften send to distant places
ror. )on't forget.
The Herald and News
.s $.50 a year, with one pric<
ror advertising. The papei
rnay speak for itself just now
A UT.T &. HOTTSEAL.
PIEDMONT AIR 'LIKE. -
Richmond and Danville RaIrs'4'.
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVPXOX
Condensed Schedule in Effect June12, 1887.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
NORTHBOUND.-No.53. Nc. 51.
Lv Columbia.... t1l 00am *10 10 p'
Ar Alston...--. ---1l59 '~ 1100 "
Lv Alston-....... 11 59 " 1100 a"
Ar Union ........ 415 aam
a Spartanburg....... 6 45 4 17
"Tryon ..... ...-. 457 " ;Z
Saluda....-.-----"57" -
Flat Rock........ 553. "
Hendersonville.. 75 "3
Asheville......... 9 00 "
Hot Springs......
Lv Alston . ...... 1159am
Ar Prosperity?... . 1t 44 p m
Newberry........ 101 p m
S Laurens .......--.t 5 45 "
Ninety-Six .-------- 2 13
GreenwOd......... 2 "e
" Greenville.......--.5 40
" Abbeville.......-. 4 35
-Andersor.. ..." 4 50
". Seneca ............. 602
" Walballa......... 6 35 *
'- Atlanta........--. 10 40 "
SOUTHBOUND.-No 52 No, 50
Lv Walhalla........... t 8 55 am
{Seneca............ 9 17 "
" Anderson......... l 40 "
" Abbeville......--. 10 45 "
" Greenville........ 19 40
"Greenwood..... 12 56p m
Ninety-Six......... 1 18
Laurens.........-- 8 45 a m
"Newberry...-.----305p m
" Prosperity......... 3 23
Ar Alston.......... 4 05
Lv Hot Springs..-.. - -- 249pi
" Asheville.9 49 ...- .
" Hendersonville -11.4
SFlatRock11 23
Saluda.. ......... 1 53am
Tryon.......... ........ 1239
Spartanburg..... 6 00 am 217 '
" Union.......... 345
Ar Alston......... 12 00non 537 "
Co!umbia........ 3 10 pm 6 38 "
Columbia......... 507 * 6 30 "
SAugusta . 90 " 1030 "
Charleston (via945 11
" Charleston (via
A C L)........945" 112"
Savannah(via C & S) . 6 53 pi
*DAILY.
tDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THROUGH CAR SEEVICE.
On Trains Nos. 50 and 51, Pullman Sleepers
between Savannah and Hot Springs, N. C. via .
Columbia and Spartanburg.
Tickets on sale at principal stations to all
points.
,as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agept.
D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbia,
Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUsUSTARAHNMA0
TRAINS IN0(,F SOUTH.
No.45. No,40.
DATED July 12th,1885 Daily. Doly.
Lv. Wilmington............8 20 P.M- 1019 P. 3
Lv. L.W acc&aw....~.........9 42 " 111l "
Lv. Marion...............1136 " 12 40 A.Z.
Arrive Florence............1225 " 1:15
Sumter..........434A I. 434 "
" Columbia................6 40 " 64o
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No.43. No.47.
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Columbia ................ 9 -. X
Arrive Sumter................ 1155 "
Leave Florence................. 4 30 P x. 507 A.
Lv.Marion...............514 " 553"
Lv. L. Waccanmaw..............714 a 7 44"
Ar. Wilmington...........833 " 907 "
Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 47 stops only. at Briakley's
Whiteville, Lake Waocamraw, .Falr Bluff,
Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons
vile, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Weidge
field, Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and' all points on }
C. A G. E. R., C , C.& A. B. L Stations, AIkn
Junction, and all points beyond, should take
No. 48 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah
and for Augusta on train 48.
Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo.
rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgis
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston ana
Wilmington
JOHN F. DIVINE.
General Superintendant
T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
South Carolina Railway CompaLy. I
10MM"ENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1887, at
''6.10 A. M., Ps- -enger Trailns will run as
bollows, "Pasterr' me":
To AND FROM C'ARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m -5,3 pn.
Due Charleston.. .........10.35 pm .94p m
Depart Charleson..... 7.00 a m 0
Due Columbia. ............10.45 a m 3
TO AND FROM CAMDN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT suNDA.)
am am pm pm
Depart Columbia.....6 50 74 500 531
pm pm pm pm
Due Camden..........1.252 5 742 742
WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
am am pm pm
Depart Camden.....7 --745. 74 330 a3
-a m am pm -p-n
Due Columnbia.......10 25 1045 72 30 45
. TO AND PROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia...... 6.50 a m 6.33 pma
Due Augusta.. .......1.40a m 10.25 pm
WEST (DAILY.)
Depart Augusta. ..... 6.10 a m 4,4 p m
Due Columbia..........10.45 a mn 9.4~p m
CoNNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with.Colum
bia and Gireenville Railroad by train ariving
at 10.45 A.M., and departing at 5.31P. N. Also
with Charlotte, Columbia and Augpata Rail
road by same train to and from-all points on
both roads to and from Spsrtanburg and be
yond by train leaving Charleston a&O40 p.m.,
andi Columbia at 6 50 a. in., with thriough
coach to Morristown, Tenn.
Passengers by these trains take Supper at
Brahchville.
At Charleston with Steamers for New York
and on Tuesdays and Fridays with Stesne?
for Jacksonville and points on the St. John's
Eiver;also with Chlarleston ad 8ayagnah
Rairoad to and from Savainsb and all
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Gogaand Central
Railroads to and from -all ponsWest.and ..
South. At Blackvlle to adfrom points'oin -
Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased to all points South and West, 1F?
applying to
D.MCUE,AetColunbiS.
JOHN B.PECK Ge eral ager.
D. C. ALLENw, Gen. Pass.an~d Ticket gt ;
ATLANTIC CO0AST
PASSENGEB DEPABThNNT,
Wilmington, N. C. Jubie 12, 1887
Fast Line betweeniCi eston,Co
bia and Upper South Cirolinaand
ern North Garolin~s.
Condensd Schedule
Goof0 WEST
~avecCharleston.. 4 53 pm 7
8........ 647 pm 3
es-r- 8~21pm
" Lancaster..
- Newberry...11
".Greenwood 2 5apm
" Laurens--- 545pm
-" Anderson.-.-. 4 50p m
" Greenville.. 5 40p m
" walhalla.---. 635p m
" Abbeville.-.-. 4 35p m
" Spartanburg 2 20 arm 645p m
"Hends'nville 5 53 a mt
"Ashevle.... 7 00 ai -a
GOING EAST.
Ashvile...No. 23. No. 52.
Leave Hends'nville 11 07 p ut
" Spartanburg 220oam 6 (0a m
" Abbe'0le... 1045am
" Walh~all.-- 8 55a m
" Greenville-.- 10 00a m
"~ Anderson... 10 40a m
" Laurens ....- 8 45a m
" Greenwood.- 12 56 p m
" Newberry .. 3 07p m
" Charlotte... 1 00 pma
" Roel Hill... . 2 02 p
" Lan c?ster... 7 0ua m
" Yorkville... 11 45 p w
": hser.. 2 45 pm
" Winnboro.3 47p m
" Columbia... 6 50a m 5 33 p m
Arrive Sumter.. 2 atm 6 49p m
" Lanes... 931 am 8 06p m
" Charleston.11l3Oa m 9 45p m
On Sundays train w'ill leave Charles
ton, S. C.,8:30 a. m.,arrive Columblal.10
p. mn. Returning leaves Columbia 5-33
p. mn., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. m.
Solid Trains between Charleston andz
Columbia, S. C..
Special Parlor Cars attached to Nos.
~52 and 53 trairiktweeni Charleston an~I
Columbia. No'ettraltrgeIr seats in
these cars to passengers boldin.
Ciass tickets.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
on Nos. 14 and 23 bet ween Savannah,
Charleston and Hot Springs, N. C., via ~
Asheville.
J.F. DIVNE,
TM. General Superintendent.
TM.EMERSON, aenr
-.eerlgjhnIr
- -~'~ q,.