University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED EVER1Y THURSDAY AT NEWlBERRY, S. C. A NOTED LADY GONE. Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Jr., Once Mis tress of the White House, Breathes Her Last at the Age of 81. vA?IILLE, Tenu., August 22. Mrs. Sarah Jackson died at the Hermitage, to-day. aged eighty-one, leaving two children, Colonel An ' drew. Jackson. of West Point, who I was an artillery officer in the late war on the southern side and made rep. utation, and Mrs. Dr. John Lawrence. One son, Samuel, was killed at Chicamaugua. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, now remem bered by but few people, was for four years-or nearly four years-the most prominent lady of the white house. About the commencement of General Jackson's second term, his - S adopted soni, Andrew Jackson, Jr., married Miss Sarah York, 'of Phila delphia, a young lady of accom-1; plishments, of good family and great personal beauty. The adopted son, ~-' who was a nephew of Mrs. Jackson, brought his young bride to the white house, where she was receive(' by the president, who was a widower, Mrs. Jackson having died after his first election and before he became presi '-- dent. She proved to be a most de voted daughter and loving wife. Gen eral Jackson was a peculiar man. The loss of his wife four years before had changed his whole life. All his letters--letters to members of the family and friends-showing that during his first term he was grieving over his great loss. But when the time expired, the old general came back to the hermitage. In time he died, leaving to his son and the family a fine estate. This was lost and the family were in straitened circumstances. The son died in 1967, and yesterday the once beautiful bride, the mistress'of the white house-the old heroe's great. est comfort and solace in his old age-passed away at the age of 81. She will be buried to-morrow at 11 o'clock. The funeral will take plac.. at the hermitage. Japanese Fotgear, From the Merchant World, August 20. In Japan children's shoes are made of block's of wood secured with cord. The stocking resembles a mitten, having a separate place for the great toe.. As these shoes are lifted oilly by the toes, the heels make-a rattling sound as the owners walk, which is quite stunning in a crowd. They are not worn in the house, as they would injure the soft straw matso - loor. You leave your shoe&/at the u,door. Every house is bufft with' ref erence to the numb.eefmats required ~Jfor the fioorr-'ch room having from sxteen. and in taking lodg ing~ you pay so much for a mat. They think it extravagant in us to require a whole room to ourselves. The Ja panese shoe gives perfect freedom to the foot. The beauty of the human foot is only seen in the Japanese. They have no corns, no ingrowing nails, no distorted joints. Our toes are cramped until they are deformed, -and are in danger of extinction. -They have the full use of their toes, and to them they are almost like fin gers. Nearly every mechanic makes -.. use of his toes in holding his work. Every toe is fully developed. Their K' shoes cost Id. and last six months. - Caught by a Clam. From the Argonaurt. A traveler- among the South sea islands gives an account of huge clams-so big that a single shell makes an admirable bath for a child -the very touching of which is some times attended with fatal conse quences. Diving for clams generally fadls to the share of the women, and niany a one has met her doom from getting nipped by the ponderous den tated shell, and so held prison in the depths never to rise again. Quite recently a poor fellow fishing in one of th'e Paumotu atolls dived to the bottom of the lagoon, feelin for pearl oysters, when he unluckily slipped the fingers of his left hand into a gaping clam shell, which closed and held hii as in a vise. The shell lay in a hole in the coral, so that it was impossible to reach tihe byssus by which it was moored in the safe har bor. The wretched man in agony of mind and body, severed his own fin gers with his knife and rose to the surface, having, indeed, escaped dIrowninig, but being maimed for life. ThLere have been other cases where a diver thus imprisoned has, with great deliberation, contrived to in sert his knife into the shell, and so force it open sufficicatly to release his other hand. Ril~Zro'ad Comnsolidationa thea to Nwsn w oer'. NiNErY-Six, August 2.-A meet xng of th stockholders of the Atlan ico, Greenvxlle and Western Railway was held here to day. The consoli dation with the Carolina, Knoxville' and Western of North Carolina and Ten nessee was ratified. Trhe follow. ing directors were eldcted: G. T. diackson. F. A. Connor, J. W. Mc Culough, W. L. Mauldin, J. B. Ilum bert, H. W. Sloan, W. S. Allen. \CLR BILLV TOOM-=BS. sket coun Death of the Life-Long Body Servant to h: of the Old Georgia Senator. teres WASHINGTON, G.t., August 23.- Pu To-day the body of Uncle Billy Bon Toombs was buried in the colored per cemetery here in the presence of a trial large number of the best white citi- Ecle< zens as well as of almost the entire colored population. Promin e nt In am.ng those present were the mein- Cons bers of the family of the late Gen. an E Robert Toombs. Uncle Billy was objec born eighty.seven years ago the slave each cf Major Toombs. and was 11 years fount of age when the Major's son Robert five1 was born. Billy was assigned to ber c duty as the boy in waiting to the supei baby, and took great interest in his gates evelopment. When young Mr. 135 Toombs grew up and married, his the r, rather made him a present of Billy, The I mnd ever after the closest friendship agair existed between the two. Billy ac- men'i :ompanied his master to Washington, the I o the fashionable watering places, ties ind to Europe. In this way he be. powe ,ame familiar with many distin- L egi uished people. Before the war Billy had an in ense hatred for the Abolitionists, FAI Tefusing to countenance them in any chapl wav. When the war was over and he Toombs family had gathered once Fo ore at the old family mansion Billy the v returned there, too, as well as the chror est. "You are free now," said Gen. cural Toombs to him. ' I'll never be free sex s rom old master," he said, "but I will the m ollow you all my life." To this Gen. was it Toombs replied : "Very well, then, syste ['ll take care of you." besti Ever after Billy was the most de- lyn a voted of servants, looking after his only naster's interests as though they were were his own. When Gen. Toombs not d lied two years ago he left full pro. and t ision for Uncle Billy's maintenance, tion. md no mourner at the General's sia, ;rave shed warmer tears than the all p .dub aithful old African, who lingered dl ,here long after the crowd had melted ofa way. Uncle Billy will be remem- on -Y great >ered as the only African who abso g.t .utely refused to accept his freedom. g rE WAY OF THE TRAS(KRES- minis SOR. sake alvestOn's Defaultina Treasurer they Cannot Hide from his Sin. In com: SAX FRANcisco, August 26-W. J. ever Burke, the defaulting treasurer of initeni alveston County, Texas, who dis- gastri ppeared last November, a shortage ously >f $40,000 having been found in his Gasti Icounts, appeared in the office of lowe< he Associated Press in this city this lajid1 ifternoon, and said ' e desired -~ tFhe p nrn to Galvesto iera pe' guilty. fasi<i When evre n e "aton he car- ine g -ed away i'tn him $16,000 worth of -ing oon. the Atchison, Topeka and ally Santa Fe Railway Company for the DAY permanent school fund. Burke had last. returned $13,000 worth of these bonds if j) ad exhibited a receipt showing liefo' Lad shipped the bonds by express her rrom this city to Galveston four days i igo. A fter leaving Galveston last the 1 November Burke came to this city dhil nd remained in hiding two weeks,byt when he sailed for Austrahia. HeA ran out of funds and finally decidedfre to return, shipping as a coal heaver ~ n on the st.eamship Mariposa, which ar- brok rived here on July 9. On arriving fromr in th~is city Burke wrote to Galveston have parties stating his intention to return, ti but the letter was ragarded as a joke. cure He says he will wait here until next kine ionday for a ticket or deputy sheriff i a from Galveston, and if neither arrives no n he will deliver himself up to the dust, sheriff of this county. Burke exhib- Ilall ited several telegrams from Galveston .strer friends urging him not to return. tion They are addressed to him under the as di fictitious name he assumed; N -as tc The Eclectic. wl treat The September Eclectic recomn mends itself by a goodly table ~of dlaih' contents. The place of honor is alto given to a collection of Emin Bey's va letters f'rom Central Africa, which ue throw light on the career of this re- dysi mark able man, to whose relief Stan- exis, ey has gone. Frederick Harrison imin makes a protest against the vanda- coul lisu,hidden in the attempts to re- that store ancient buildings,- in themselves suffe masterpieces. Trhe article on "Gold" new is of considerable interest, and Hol- cout man Hunts bit of autobiography- she an account of his paintiug his great ~Si picture," "The Scapegoat"-will be but read with attention by lovers of art. well The author of the article on "Flags nuir and Banners" brings together a good tile dal of curious archmcological know- ti""i ledge. -Theocritus in Sie!y'' is a no charming sketch, and readers will fi d quaint interest in the story of cl to n 'The Twins," which the writer lo ctes in China. The critical study h of Crbe will enlight~en tihe msny of the present generation who know butar little of a man who has a unique cs place in our literature. Prof. Saeley the is the author of an exceedingly val ube article tracing the expansion se. of British territory since the incom- tent in of the Hlanoverian dynasty. liar- e .iite Brook Davies, in "A Kitchen froi. Colege" discusses the problem of a star trining school for cooks, a matter dou which has met with so much casual cati eperiment in America. -'Salvation gy by Torture at Kiairwaa"' is a pictur- nai eque eh:pter from Mahoinedan su- 'I pertition, and in the alosing paper, St., "Contemporary Life and Thought in R~o, Chin," we ha a most interestingr ,h of the condition of affairs in a try where Americans are bound &ve a greaeter and greater in t every year. bished by E. R. Pelton, 25 i Street, New York. Terms, 5 year; single numbers 45 cents; subscription for 3 montes $1. Vc and any $4 Magazine, $8. the New York State Prohibition 'ention at Syracuse on 27th Aug. mxamination was held with the t of discovering the standing of delegate in the church. All were I to be church members, ninety ivere ministers and a large num. ,f the others were Sunday school rintendents. About 2,000 dele 1 are in attendance. Of these were formerly Democrats and est were formerly Republicans. platform was adopted declaring ist licenses and in favor of wo s suffrage. It declares that both tepublican and Democrat par. are controlled by the "rum r," and 'cited acts of both in the slature as proof of the assertion H -CCE FAIRLY BEATEN, ala Hall Wrire thr Following Re ma- .htble .ett.+r. Fro,n th .lump .v. Y.. Eopresi. r many years my wife had been ictim of nervous dyspepsia. of the ic, distressing and apparently in )l type from which so many of her utfer, languish and die. It was all orse because the tendency to it therited. She had been under the matic treatment of many of the )hysicians in New York and:rQok nd elsewhere for twenty years with temporary relief. In fact, there few, if any, kinds of food that did listress her, so diseased, sensitive orpid were all the organs of diges The usual sympoms of dyspep 'ith its concolnital:t ailments, were resent-bad taste in the mouth, yes, cold feet and hands, the sense ad upon the stomach, tendrness >ressure, indigestion, giudiness, weakness and prostration, and fu pains in the sides, chest and back. e often risen in the night and ad tered stimulants merely for the of the slight and transient relief gave. :erittent malarial fever set in, >licating the case and making r sym:om more pronounced and se. By this time the p)neumtfO ic nerves had beco:n. very sei-i -involved. ani" she hd,-chr$iifc itis, and also.;whkif I may be al I to caA d!iron.'c intermittent ma -fger all at once. For the latter hysiciapriscribsdthe gnod, old med, sheet-anchor remedy,,.Quin radually increasing the doses. until :redible as it may see~m-she actu took THIRTy GRAtNS A DAY FOR IN SUCCESSION. TIhis' could not The effect of the quinine was, issible, almost as bad as the two disease which was wearing tway strength and her life. Quinine ning nas painfully evident, but ever was there still. Almnost.every here camie on the characteristic and racking headache, followed i usual weakness and collapse. out this time I met socially my d Mr. Norton. a member of the of Cha:inliey Titus & Company, ers, of Aihzany, who, on hearing me these facts, said: "Why, I been through almost the same , and have got over it." " What d you?" I asked eagerly. " Kas " he said, " try it for your wife." seen Kaskine advertised, but had iore faith in it than I had in saw ,for such a case as hers. Mrs. had no higher Op)inion, yet on the igth of my friend's recommnenda I got a bottle and began its use irected. ow recall what I have already said her then condition, and then read follows: Under the Kaskine :ment all the dyspeptic symp)toms u~d intsf/n improvement, and the fever grew less and soon ceased ;ether. Side by side these diseases shed, as side by side they had tort their victim for ten years.-the epsia :done having, as I have said, ed for t wenty years. I ler appetite oved fromn week to week unitii she d eat .und digest the avera1ge food any webl erson1 takes, a ihout any :rinlg or inconvenienc e. With re edl assim1:iation~ of f came, of -se, a steady in:reas:: in desh. antil now looks he. ir orinal self. e still takes K z :casionally, with no real u fi, for she is I consid ::a--:tt at scienitific cle, and :he " .\. .htine " is en d to the credi: of u r from the she b:e ta cith K u.k:: she used >ther -:teme whatever. you thmne a recital of these facts ulated to do p> you are welcome iake them public. ,(. gv.) JAS. L. HA LL, plain Aib! my., N. Y., Penitentiary. .S.-S.'m -times letters of this kind publiha~ .vithouit atuthority, and in any one is inclined to question ~enuinness of the above statement II cee:fu.ly reply to any~ comnmu tinis .Ldda ~-.edlto me at the Peni iary. J'- - . I IArLL nher letters ,~ -a. .u character bed m-- ~. ;. ':ent on appJii On. z.oo. or ,ix b t's >o. a t.or sent by3 'h on .. .'t Co. n-34Wre Ne x \ k, and ja Farringdot d,l &~L m. DL' nIL J1 1tLYiLL +sa++ ABANDONING POLITICAL PARTIE Those who call for the destru< tiofn of either or both of our pre ent political parties expose their it norance as to the important servi< they are rendering. If it be sai that they are corrupt, it is quite ol vious that they are not more co: I rupt than are the people who con pose them. And should they 1 abandoned, and other parties 0: ganized in their places, unwortl and unscrupulous men could not I kept out-they would be sure 1 push themselves to the front, possible. In other words, the y cious elements of society can n< be eliminated by any manmuverin But an arch may be reconstructe section by section, without demo ishing the structure; and so a pari may be readjusted to meet new i sues, while all the time it does be ter work in sustaining the interes of the Government. The lessons < history are proof that parties then selves do change, and indeed, as very quick to conform to a popul demand. The sudden abandonmei of a political party is analogous revolution in a government wa rantable only in extreme emerge: cies. CHANCES IN LIFE. This is a good age to be born i: the infant of to-day whose life prolonged to the allotted term wi see more wonders than any of h predecessors have seen, and if tl world continues to progress as fa as it has been progressing durix the past seventy years the opport nities will be before him of a fort nate career. He will be in a larg sphere and under greater respon bilities, but the more that is r quired of him the stronger will 1 his power of achievemefit. M< always rise to the occasion. If a] work is to be accomplished, som body is sure to come forward a] take it in hand. No matter hc arduous the undertaking, if it within the scope of human prowe its completion will not be suffer to faiL It maybe hindered, thwart misdirected, but in the end it w: be successful. Rivalry is the pol erful motor by which great ente prises are impelled, and the ze with which men are competing wi others for the foremost places the domain of industry and of a makes the cont st for superiori inten'ely exciting. Everybody war 4be in it; -to stay out is to be lc sight of. And so year by year mi titudes of new aspirants are ente ing the lists; the strife for positi< is increasing, and the results of tl honorable emulation are exceeding beneficial. AN OLD-TIME SOUTHERN ORAT(O "William C. Preston, of Sou Carolina, was," said Ben. Pere Poore in the Boston Budget, "t: most finished orator that I ha ever heard. Feeble in frame, a: suffering under an 'affection of I lungs, his voice, weak at firs%.wou gradually become stronger as proceeded, and rising with his su ject from one burst of eloga.ience another, still higher and higher, enchained and fascinated his vi audiences by his glowing and f< vid eloquence. I remember on c occasion, when he was called on speak at a Whig convention, he at first almost inaudible, except those immediately around hi Some one, eager to catch his glo ing words. .then inconsiderat4 asked him to raise his voice a lit higher; then the mighty cpirit oratory burst the shackles whi restrained 't as he exclaim' 'Would to God my voice could heard to the uttermost confines the Republic; it is my voice,i friends, not my heart, that fails n Torrents of the noblest eloquei flowed from his inspired tonga Watched with the most anxious licitude by his attentive audito they several times begged him forbear. 'One word more,' and i lightning flashes of his genius 1 preceded the thnndering of his e quence; would space permit, I m despair of conveying an idea of tl soul-stirring triumph of mind o' matter. He concluded by an earn appeal to heaven for the preser tion of the American Union." EXTENT OF AMERICAN FARMS. The farms of America equal'i entire territory of the United Kiu dom, France, Belgium, Germal Austria, Hungary, and Portug The .;orn-fields equal the extent England, Scotland and Belgiu while the grain fields genera would overlap Spain. The cot fields cover an area larger ti Holland and twice as large as 13 giumn. The rice-fields, sugar tobacco plantationp would also fc kingdoms of no insignificant s and such is the stage of advan ment reached by American As calturists that it is estimated t one farm like Mr. Dalrmym] with a field of wheat coverin hundred square miles, can raise uch grain with 400 farm serva as 5,000 peasant proprietors France. W. T. DAVIs MAIfUFCTURES Doors, Sash, Blind Lumiber, Laths, Shinales, Lime. ment, and Builders' Mlaterials oi kinds on hand. Newberry, S. C, .. -7 ROYAL ~POWDER ~- Absolutely Pure. Ls Tis po4der never varies. A marvel purity, strength and whoIesomtesfs. .Mo SeconomicalI than the ordinarykainils, and. ca not be sold in comnpetit ion with the munltitui 1- of low test, short weight alum or phospha 'powder. Sola only in cans. ROYAL BAKI: ePoDER Co 10G a)] St.. N. Y- 1i* 1't-. y to .AT 535 CENTS. r- Fully suppiv of Machine Needles. a. Fine lot of Zephyr just arrived. Picture Frames nmatde to order 1 Machine. Writing Paper. Ink. Penw, Lead Pe cils, and a variety of Fancy Articles. All cheap at . R. C. WILLIAMS. St. e e-P V~ ON E d~ EASY! P d uld be used aafew months befor conneNlo ill Send torbook "To MoTErs," nailed fr.ca n-o .D"t_ "i 'eiToc CoG, thentG,iu n How Lost, How aleStore Just published, a new edition o Dr. Culv r ells e dEssay on the radical cure SF'ERiIO l(EA or seminal Weakies . Mln Seminal Losses, 13POTECY. M S tal and Physical Incapacity, Lipedi Pents Marriage, etc.; also. UoNS3IPTIOs, Erri i and FITs. induced by self-indulgence, or s elu exrt g author, in this admirable say, clearly peu,onstrates trim a ihirly yea successful practice. that the alarming con Squences of selt abuse may be radically cure pointing out a tuode of cure at once simiif e certain, and effectual. by means of wl.a every suffemer. no niatter wh-it his conditic jmay be, may cure himself cheaply, private s his lure should be in the bands ent under seal. in plain envelope, to a Raddress, postpaid, on receipt of four cents *two postage stamps. Address The Culverwell Medical Co. th 41 Ann St., New York, N.Y. F-. Box 4 y E. N. Ealrer, Proprietor. Established 18' e THE LARLGEST AND MOST CoMPLETE i yeTABLTSHMENT SoUTH. ad GEO. S. HACKER & SOI bl to _ he to DOORS, SASH, BLNDi f- MOULDING and BU!LDINC MATERIA L Office and Warerooms, King, Oppos SCannon Street, Charleston, S. C. )e 6-3-ly ch PEOPLE d Who have been disappointed in t results obtained from the use of C COA INES, BEEF WINE a of IRON, or to so called EMULSIC y~ of COD LIVE~R OIL, should use y Cherry Malt he a combination of Wild Cherry, a Ut tract of Malt, and the Hyphosphit lo- C ERY-MALT acts on the S st ach and Liver, increasing the sp ''d d tite, assisting digestion, thereby nm: eifg it applicable for Dyspepsia in ervros orn;Ls ofA ppeti et Headache, Insomnia, General Del a- ity, Want of Vitality, Nervous Pr tration, Consumption. etc. If your Druggist does not- keep send $1.00 for one bottle or $5.00 six bottles. Express paid. .he LIEBIG PHARMA CAL CO.. e 78 Maiden Lane, N. Y t Sold by all Druggists. . Trade supplied by al OTTO KLETTNER, Eon\~\" tan ~ ( STAR' m c e- - hat . ! Oas A00A WE' ns Dra. FOR CC n ts DARKEY TARR n ANDh PALEN to R ree (in proof of their stadn a hsBias ~ heir Treatment:wHon. William R. KCely, Member of Conges Phila: sObserver, Phila.; Rev. Chas. W. Cushini Lokport, N. Y.: Hon. William Penn Nixo: itor Inter-Ocean. Chicago, IlL: Judge H. P. V Quenemo,Kan., & thousands of others in every p: . "COPOUNDOXYGEN-ITS MOD 'ANDRESU LTS a is the tidleof abook of ublished by Drs. Starkey and Palen, whic Ce- Ri1 information as to this remarkable curative ai all ereinaid' ragof chroni eass-ati on will*be AlefrE an a PAes oapLEo Qrs~$TARKEY & PALE~ 4 - SPRING OPENING Of my immen-e stock of Spring Cloth ing for wuen, youths and boys. The magnitude of my stock has never before b husiness and the libera1 patronage upon en me in the part has justiied me in select ing this large and well assorted stock of Spring clothing. The fancy and plain W Cheviot made in Square-cut Sacks, Cut- th away Sacks, and the One and Four button Cutaway Coat. You will also it tind Serges, Cassimere, Worsteds, Whip- al cord and Corkscrews made i- the man ner as the Cheviot, elegantly made and th trimmed. These garments are guaran- ar teed to tit, an(i made equal to any mer chant tailor garment. I have taxed my all best efforts in securing this class of gotods from the beet manufacturers in order to compete with custom work, and to sell you these goods at one-half their price. Many who have had their clothes made have been patronizing the Empo riutn of Fashion. "Why?" Because they tb get as fine a suit, and will tit as well, I :nd better trimmed. and equally as well tiade, and at a considerable less lost. o] The most important feature is that they can ke p trying on until they can get a satisfactory tit and run no risk, as they bl g usually do when having theni made to re order. IH A T S. Il G This stock is complete in every style of Hat that a gentleman can wish for. a , Among this stock will be found the eel chrated Boston Flexible Stiff Hat in all I the latest Spttg shapes, in the fashion able shades (t Granite, Pearl, Nutra, Brown and Black, also Pearl Cassimere Hats. The celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hats W in the latest Spring styles. These Hats, it as well as the Boston Flexible, can only be found here as I am the sole agent for Sb these manufactures. My stock of Straw Ilats is so large, and the styles are so nu merous, that it will be impossible to go 1i into derails. Suffice it to say that it is complete in every respect in regard to 9 price 'ad quality. o SI-IO ES. My business in this line has increased so that I have enlarged this department el in order to make room for my large as sort meat of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring and Summer wear. Among the leading d makes the celebrated Bannister Shoes may he found in all the latest shapes in Congress, Lace and Low-quarter Shoes. eI I have a beautiful line of Shoes in all C stvle;, Iland-sewed, guaranteed for ,. 85.00-the best shoe in the city. Also #,1 the celebrated I ouglass Shoe, warranted; Se price ini ment's, $3.00; in boys' $2.00. Hoping to see you at the Emporium of a: V Fa-hion inspecting this mamtnoth stock. Respectfully, 3. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. GYNECOLOGY. x I still continue to treat the di-eases of f( women, both married and single. 0 There is a physical cause of sterility in young married females which cau'be fo removed very easily. 1. B. RUFF, M. D. : ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost Sof anfy proposed line of ~ advertising in American papei-s by addressing SGeo. P..Rowell & Co., N swspaper Advertising Baa w10 Spruce St.. New York. or Send 10cts. for 200-Page Paw-i. A . A NiewapPaper- supportingt the PrnelpleU 5 a Desnocratie AdsintatLon. Published in the City of New York. . WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, .EDITOR. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, ' An Eight-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A elean, pure, bright and intere.tlag .FAMILY_PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of g.lqi to Press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household Financil and Commercial, Political, Poetical, H umorous and Editdrial I Departments, alt under the direction of trained h - ournalists of the highest ability. Its columns will be found crowded with good thingsfrom beginninge Original stories by distInguIshed AImerlic3and oreign writers of fiction. - TERMS OF THE WEEKL.Y STAR TO SUBSCRBR Free of Postage in the United States andCada outside the limits of New York City. e ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. - Clbs ofl10to the sumeP.. adds,with an additi1onal copy to organiser of .b . .-l FOR TH'REE MONTHS, on trial, . 25 cents special termns and extraor-dinary ladnee menta to agent5 and canvassers 8end for Ctrculars. THE DAILY STAR. Tire DAIr. Snaa contains all1the news of the day la n attractive form. Its special correspondence by '.able from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Dubia, ta cotrmen dable feature. At washington, Albany,and othernleWs eenters.the ablest correspondents, specially retained by Tzn B'ia, Arni'h th e latest news by tetegraph. l. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The inancial and Market aeviews are "nu""ally fai l es and complete. ________ TER15S OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. 3- C Free of Postagei n the United States and Canada, out- ( tk ty side th;eliit5of New York City. EvrOay.ror on e year (Including sunday). 810 is aily, without Sun day, one year, . . .60 4 Eera, si etis . . - 4 )i- Su.day, wiVth.)2tpr.ly, one yer.r, . . .1A .A ddress- 'r Hi ESTAR, Broadway and Park Place, New York, ( JO NES PAYStheFREICHT bun L.eers, S'eBrti, Braes Tars em anda s Bex ar BINGHAZI1TON, N."Te 1:TRIED TREATMENT SUMPTION, ASTHMA, DYS".PSIA, CA. H, HAY FEYER, HEADACIhE, DEBILITY, UEMATISM, NEURALGIA, ased all Gr.sit and Nrvoar Disorder.. "CO MPOU ND O XYG E N" being taken into the system, thc B:ain, Spinal Marrow, and the Ncrve-Ganglia-" Nervous Centres "-are nourished and mnade more actrve. Thus the Fountain Head of all activity, bohmnand physical, is re botoredntol a state of integnty, d. and the nervous system, a f e world. thJmes l c OF ACTION tohundred pagen, rs OUe c.end, theme b oftrepysiban.nI in57529 Arch St. Phila.. Pa. you want to build up home terprise to send off to get! iat you can buy at home. e speak for our branch of a trade at this time and applies equally as well to .trades and professions in Stown and county. We1L e not seltish. liut we want the ?rin tingh at we are prepared to do. is not too much to say that r work is equal to the best. e can print anything and nd to some extent. That's nest. We make a specialty A everything needed in a town e ours. We haven't said word about the Steam Power .ich we put in last spring. is a small beginning, and ould not be despised. The -st steam printing ever done Newberry was in our estab ihment, and it's still going i. You know that, steam x )wer is much more satisfac- a ry than hand power in any iterprise where power is to used. Our power is pro- - iced by a novel piece of ' echanism in the shape of an bgine no bigger than a stove! Dme in and see.it in opera- L Dn. We take delight in eing y ou about as well as king you to lieUs Your O Pif r either a visiting card or a Lammoth poster. We have cilities for printing 1awyers' Briefs, 1t School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, egal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars, 1etter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, ~usiness Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes, ~hipping Tags, Price Lists, Programs, Veddin g Invitations, Checks, . Receipts, ,nd anything else you need hat we have not mentioned. Ve guarantee satisfaction in very particular. We put ationery in Pads .t a small trifle extra over the rdinary loose sheets with or w'ithout blotters. The pads ve use are excelled by none, >eing very neag with inter :hangeable blotters. A word just now about our PRICES nay not be out of season. A omplarison of them with any ~stabishmenit in the Sta.te houlI be granted a clinching ~rguet fo'r your pat ronlage f home enterprise. nybody with a lack of appre iation for home folks, but we knowv that some people , unless reminded, do forget that they :an get at home what they >ften send ti' distant places ror Don't forget. The Herald and News is $1..50 a year, with on1e price fo n'dvertising. The papdr may speak for itself just nowv. AULL & HOUSEAL. PIEDMONT AiR LINE Rtichmond and Dan ville RaiHre' 'CLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVAON. ondensed Schedule in Efect Aug.14.1887. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTI HBOUND.-No.53. No. 51. Columbia........ti 00 a 10 pm Alston .... ....1 5900 lston........ ...... 1 0:0 p m Union....-------. 4 15 120a Spartanburg . 6 45 " 2 12 Tryon ... ..... 407 Saluda 457... 57 Flat Rock...... - Hendersonville.. 553 " Asheville ... Hot Springs. Alston........... 11 59 a inm Prosperty ...... . I4 pmi Newberry...-... 1 01 p in Laurens ........t 5 45 " Ninetv-yiX. 2 13 (ireenwo .d-........ 23 c " Greenville .......... 540 ahbev,lle. ........ 4 35 Andersonl... -.-4 50 Seneca ........6 2 Walhalla........ 6 :5 " Atlanta....... 10 0 SOUT BOUD.o 52 No.50 SWalalla.. . t 2 55 a n sn.a...............19 17 Anderson .......*4. Abbt-ville......104.5 Greenville......9 40 Geentcovd- . 256 2 12 p :ine4y Six7 "........I Laurens......... .5 am Newberry........3 0a5 p " 1'rosperity....3 23 Aiston.......... 4 " v Hot Springs aa... --.7 00 Asevillen9.......... 9 4 Henderon vill 11 7 " Fao..........0 1 23 Spariburg... . 6 00 U nion d -..... . 2 5 p r Alston ......... 11 45 a 5 7 Cnlunleei......... 3 10 pm Columbia........- 50 630 " SHtn...... 15 " 1030 " Chrie tl. (via..... Fat R) Rock...... - Charleson (via AoL)....... 945 " 1129" ' Savanah (via C&) 653p *DAILY. tDAILY EXCEPT SL'NDAY. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. On Trains Nos. 51 and 50, Pullman Sleepers "tween savannah and Hot Springs,W. C. ie, . C. L. Columbia and Spartarabur g. Through assenger Coach between Charleston and - orristown. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia . nd partanburg. Tickets on sale at principal stations to all n as. L Tayor, Gen. Pass. Agent. D. Cardwell, A"" Gen. Pass AgG: Columbia SoL Has, Traffic Manager. VILMIKSTN, COLUMBIA & AUUSTARA1LROAD . TEAIINS vvlrG SOUT1. IATEL July 2tb,1885.NO. 4. .0. I;ArE1 Juy 2th 185.Daily. Dally. v. Wilmington...............8 20 P.M. 1010 P. v. L.Waeca taw...............942 .. 1117 * - v. Marion............... 36 " 12 40 A.. rrive Florence ............1225 " 115 S Stuter..................434 A X. 434 " Columbia................640 " 640 " TRAINS GON NORTH. 1o. 43. No.47. tlv. Daily v. Columbia ................ 95. P. . rrive bc:nter................. 11 5 "8 ,exve Florence............-..---..4 30 p l. 6 A. > v. Marion.......................514 '" 553 " .v. L. H :.ccamaw ..........714 " 7 44 " r. Wilmington.....-.......8 3 " 907 Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 4i stops only at Brinkley's Vhiteville, Lake W accamaw, Fair Bluft bichots, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence,Timmuien - "ille, Lynchburg, 5aayenville, Sumter, WeAg leld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points -on . & (i. E. U., C , C. & A. U. I. Stations, Aiken - unction, and all points beyond, should take " o. 48 Night Lxpress. separate kuliman Sleepers for Savannah aid for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from,lo. .ence tor Columbia, Augusta andi Georgi s oin.s via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston an - Wilmington JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superlntendat T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Soth Carolina Railway Compas.r 10MMENCING SUNDAY JUNE 12,.1887, at 6.19 A. M., Passenger E-rains will run s o1nows, "Eastern time": T0 AND1 FaOX CHARLESTON. EAST (JA.LLY.) epart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 53 p . Je Caretuon...........10.35 D m . 9 46 p m epart Charleston..... 7.00 a m 60 p m )ue Columbia.........0.45 aU1 9.dSp m TO AND FROM CAMDElf. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) "4. am am pm p )epart Columba.....6 50 74 6950 .8 pmpm- pm .m )ue Camden......152 1256 74d wEST (DAILY EXCEPT iSUNDAY.) am am pm pm ' )epart Camden.....745 746 33903 am am pm p sue Columbia....10 25 10 45 73014 TO ANUD FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) )epart Columbia........ 6.50 a m 5.88 p:u )ue Augua...........140.a m 10.SIpma WEST (DAILY.) )ep art Augusta. ........... 6.10 a mn 4.40 pm : )ue Columbia.... .........10.d5 a m- 9.4-p in CONiNECTlINS ade at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum na a ireenville lia.lroad by train arriving - t 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. N.~ ls rith Charlotte, Columbia and AugustajkiS -oad by same,.train to and from all points on toth roads to and from Sp.rtanburg-and be rond by train leaving Charleston at 6 00 p.m., bd Columbia at 650 a. mn., ~with through ach to Morrston, Tenn. Passengers by these trains take Supper at 3rahcville. At Charleston with Steamers for N1ew York md on Tuesdays and Fr idays with steaine' or Jacksonville and points on the St. John's tiver; also with Charleston and Savannah ailroad to and from Savannah and all oints in F'lorida. At Augusta with Georgia and .Cintral tairoads to and from all points West and outh. At Blackville to and from points on arnwell Railroad. Through tickets -Oan be >urchaed to all points South and Wet, by Lpplying to D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, Genei Manager. 1). C. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket' Ag?. .TLANTIC COAST PASSENGER DEPARTmT, Wilmington, N. C., June 12, 1887 Fast Line between Charleston, Colm >ia and Upper South Carolina and Wes rni Northi Carolina. Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. 14. No. 56. ,eave Charleston... 4 53 p mn 7 00 a m " Lanes....... 6 47 pm 8 34 am " Sumter ...8 p m 9 41a m rrive Columbia.... 9 45 p in 10 45; a mn -- - Winnsboro.. 3 02p m " Chester... 418p m " Yorkville ... 805p m " Laucaster... 7 01 p a " Rock Hill... S3m, " Charlotte ...81p - Newberry...10p " Greenwood..25 m " Laurens.....m " Anderson... Sp I " Greenville ..~ -4pi " Walhalla....63p Abbeilie..245p m ^i " Spartanburg 2 20 a m 6 45 p m "JHends'nville 5 13 a mu " Asheville.... 7 00a m - GOING E AST. No. 23. No. 52. "A sheville .... 9 49 p m Leave llends'nville 11 07 p in S spIaltanburg 220Oai 6(0a m " A bheville.. . 10 45a m 4 Walhalla ... 8 55a m " Greenville.. 1 00Oa m S Anderson... 10 40a m " Laurens .... 8 45 am " Greenwood. 12 56p m " Newberry .. 3 07p m " Charlotte... 100 Pm " Rocek THl... 2 02 pm S Laucaster... 7O0"a m (.ceser .... 2 45p m 'A Winsboro . x 47 p. - " Columbia... 650 am 5231p ' Arrive Sunter.. 1a m '649p m " Lanes...934am 8 05pin' " Charleston.11 30 a m 9 45pm n On sm:days train will leave be ton. S. C.,8:?.0 a. mi.,arrive Columnblal.10 . a. Returning leaves Colum6ii 6-3 p. . ni,arrives Charles'ton-9:45 p. in. Solid Trains between Charleston ad - Columbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars :sttachaed to Nos. 2 and 53 train' between CharlestoB and Columbia. Noextra charge for seatsI te'se ears to passengers holding Inka Pullman Palace Buffet Sleep ag4tars on Not. 14 and 23 hetweeSa an Charl"sonl and Hot Springs, N. i. vua Ashvile. T-.M. EMEBSON1 Genra1asssge ~i..