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Pt BLlSHED EVEIlY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. FAT SOUTHERN PURSES. That is What the New Yorkers are Talking About. N'\ew York Tines. A New York man who stands high in financial circles is just back from a trip through the industrial sections of the South. iIe is one of an army of New Yorkers who have backed up their faith in the "new south" by in vesting largely in land here and in iron furnaces and shops. His trip was prompted largely by dismal re. ports that were distributed here as to set-backs suffered by the striving southern enterprises; he wanted to see personally just bow much truth there was in the circulating. tales that had scared a good many others who, like himself, had vested inter ests in Dixie. "I was told," he said yesterday, "that such a state of dullness had overtaken everything in the south that all strides forward had been more than offset. Money invested in southern projects, it was insisted, was just so much sunk-lost alto. gether. And I went down intb Ten nessee, Georgia and Alabama ex pecting to find pretty much everything at a stand-4il and the people gene rally deep in the dumps. I didn't find any such condition. There is no backward tendency anywhere. No people were ever more hopeful. Everybody is confident of the future, and with no fault t'. find of the present. " t has been my custom for years," he went on, '-to make a trip south at east semi-annually. Never before have I seen such wide.spread tokens of prosperity as are noticeable in every community. If all the south's progress and commercial life, how ever, were held to be centred in the sale of corner lots there, perhaps, the south has retrograded somewhat. There is less to be seen of the obtru. sive real estate agent than hitherto. But it is a queer sort of a business man, I take it, who can discover in this fact any symptoms of weakness. 'Booming' isn't what the south has wanted most; boomers are not what athe south's best friends have wanted to invest her with. What those friends have sought for her she maintains. New factories are opening, new cap. ital is invested, immigrants of the best character have come to the towns where business is. Croakers who are talking down the south take big <.hances on public credulity. '4My trip took me. among other places, to Knoxville, Chattanooga, Rome, Atlanta, Montgomery; Annis ton, Birmingham and Decatur. In the Tennessee cities, instead of a halt in industrial and commercial progress, there is marked advance ment. Right through midsummer the investing of capital in new entir prises has gone on not only without interruption, but at a marvellous pace. At Anniston some fresh en terprise of consequence has marked the advent of each successive week. Birmingham has lost much of the - ..e* Jefi'babo-E her estate agency period, but for each corner lot boom - er lost, two strong conservative busi ness men have been substituted. Montgomery has given up not one whit of her alertness. Decatur main * tains all the vim and go-aheaditive ness that Major Gordon and Judge Bond baptized her with. Dissatis faction: disappointment, hesitation or doubt as to the future can be found nowhere. "The southern people now are on the eve of collecting pay for the big. gest cotton crop that they have ever raised. There are fewer debts in the south to-day than at any time since the war. There is more popular con fidence than has been known. I tell you the people are going to have fatter purses this fall thamn Dixie ever hitherto has dreamned of. Instead of backward steps the new south is just taking on thme full strength of its de velopment. And this money, made in the south, is going to be spent in the south. There is coming a boom (if that word be taken in its broadest sense) which is going to be immeas urably greater and mightier than any and all that have preceded it." These assertions from this New Yorker are in precisely the same spirit.of statements made by promi nent southerners who are now north. All agree that thme new south has all its vitality, enterprise and push well in hand, unimpaired and ready for a - bigger boom than ever as soon as the W Ncottou crop begins to make cash re ~rns. * ne gentleman who has given mu thoughtful attention to recent southe'rn p)rogress-he is a member of the New York stock exchange and is an investor in various southern en terprises-makes a statement of gen. eral interest by saying that one of the chief opportunities in the south now is for the mechanic. He doesn't mean only for the worker in iron and the like that pig iron furnaces and foundries must employ, but the arti san in every branch. In towns like Anniston and Decatur in Alabama, as in Chattanooga, Birmingham and eisewhere, there is a daily increasing demand for the skilled mechanic. Carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers and the like can command as good wages in these prosperous southern places ns they are able to obtain in New York, while the cost of good living is not much more than half as costly. In all of the industrial towns -of the south houses are rented far COST OF CLOTHES. How Much Money It Takes to be a Well Dressed Man. I have heard half a dozen men say recently that they could save money by going over to London to buy their clothes. It is particu larly true of actors, who are obliged to have a large number of suits on hand, but the economy is just as evident among less exten sive purchasers. Herbert Kelsey went to England this year for the sole purpose of replenishing his wardrobe. "One can get good clothes on this side of the water, undoubtedly," he said, "but the trouble is they cost triple what they do in London. A crack tail or here charges $20 for a pair of trousers, and that sum will buy exactly three pairs in England." The tailors of New York are constantly growing more exorbi tant in their prices. There are, of course, huge emporiums or bazaars where clothes are clipped out like shoe pegs and sold like hot muffins, but it goes without saying that well-dressed men do not patronize them. A man to earn the distinc tion of being pronounced well dressed. in New York must exer cise great care not to dress too much or too richly. He must spend considerable sums upon his attire, but nothing like the amounts set down of late in numerous arti cles that are floating about in the daily press concerning the cost of a well-dressed New Yorker's ward robe. The statement that at least 20,000 men here spend $5,000 a year on clothes causes an aching void to replace my heart. I'm not an expert on clothes, but I realize the absurdity of that statement. Suppose a man buys eight suits of clothes a year, which is an ex traordinary number, the cost would be about as follows from any of the leading tailors: Two frock suits ........... .$240 One evening suit........... 120 Two business suits......... 130 Three cutaway suits........ 270 This would call for less than $800 of the $5,000 a year, leaving the overcoat, yachting flannels and underwear to come out of the trif ling balance. Even under these conditions a man would have from 15 to 20 suits in his wardrobe, for they would accumulate rapidly with one coming in every six weeks In sober fact a tailor who succeeds in yanking what the gamblers call "a merry little five 'underd" out of a 'customer regards him with rev er'!nce, respect and affection.. There is a: limit to such ulterior and in terior trappings as overgaiters, scarfs and linen. A thousand dol 'lars a year will dress the Prince of Wales' or the most impressive of Union or Knickerbocker men. "If he buys his toggery in Lon don half the sum will bring the same results, though I thoroughly believe that there are better tailors in New York than across the wa ter. Two men who sat on the rail of a yacht the other day were com paring the prices of their yachting flannels. The younger of them who had just returned from a six years' term at Oxford, said to the other: "What did you pay for that white suit ?" "It was made to order," said the other, surveying his flannels com placently. "The coat and trousers were made by my tailor for $45 and the shirts were $~7.50 to order," "Well, this outfit," said the Ox ford man, stretching out his ath letic legs and exhibiting flannels of far better texture and fit than those of the other man, "cost, including shirt, trousers and coat, made by a crack London tailor, just $11 in our money."~ That's the reason it pays to go abroad to buy your clothes. Blakely Hall. LIME I THE FALL. The practice of liming land in the fall is one that obtains wher ever there is good farming. Lime constitutes the largest portion of the mineral elements of numerous plants and nearly one-half of the ash of the majority of plants grown as farm crops. Hence it is a most indespensable food for crops. It has a beneficial effect upon the soil in three ways: It rapidly decom poses organic matter: it dissolves silica and releases potash, magne sia, soda and phosphoric acid from their combinations as silicates, and this is a purveyor of food for crops, and it greatly aids, and encourages the nitrification of organic matter in.,the soil There is therefore no more useful fertilizer that can be applied to the soil. and the most convenient and effective time for its application is in the fall when the land is prepared for fall grain. It is an old but foolish adage that "lime enriches the fathers, but ruins the sons," meaning that it impoverishes the soil. But this is only true when it is usedl in an in judicious manner and without ade quate manuring. A truer maxim would be that "lime is the basis of good farming and makes rich farmers." for this is strictly true and true for all soils whether they be sand or clay or even abundantly supplied with limestone. Limestone is not lime. Lime is strongly alkaline and corrosive; limestone is neutral and inert. Lime has a strong affinity for water combining with about one-third of its weight of it, and also for car tions exerts a strong chemical actiof producing much heat and decom posing organic matter from whic] it takes water and carbonic acid Limestone does nothing of thi kind. Lime is soluble in water limestone is - not, excepting to very small extent, in water contain ing carbonic acid. All these dif ferences explain why limestone soil are benefited by an application o lime as much as clay or sandy soils also why limestone has no fertiliz ing action except in soils strongl: inpregnated by carbonic acid They also explain why lime is s< useful in peaty and sour soils upoi which limestone exerts no mor effect than sand does.-S. Y. Time SFD AA, N. C., Feb. IT. 18S7. Ge e- imp:irin wi eth er or not I had heei eiieated by Kas kine, and if so to what extent. &c.. t( hand. In reply will say that my hea;tl has not b ei as good in twenty year as now. I suti ;l with chills fron malarial poison cortracted while serv ing in the Conf,derate army on thi Peninsular Campaigns in Virginia. I )i not miss having a chill at least once it twenty-one day-. and more fre:ucntl: once in sVee, t.ays, fur more tc,an til teen years. In this ' I vi:sited New- Vorl in Nov- i: ':;, on business While thtr I --'" withl Mr. E. D Barker, of : Il. i Pu1bin Ccm':. ':' :r of n conditi'". I: : ''r n:.tont your f.o.. d fr me bottle. I...:-..z:rhw I too the pellets as : -:: mac relief affordle I . . . L'.s ch.ng I wrote vIr. I k:.ih sent two 0 three bottles. 'ib :ia veir. M health greatiy i... :.i. i;ncreasei in weight fwm :l ; .nds 10 20 pounds, my rs w b:. I believ the Kaskin. .i n. iine had fai ed, as had oti. "i. -s usually ac mmliisterLd m, s.. ca ..e Now, unless in case of exposure t extra bad weather, i do not have chill: and my general health is quite .''io< I turx:_d over half a bottle to a lady friend a few weeks since. I :ear from her mother that she was in' benefited by it wiiile it lasted. I trust you n-v be able to introduc Kaskine generai v in this country, i 'which many su:ter f: di. . cor sequent uponl mi:dlaial p)oison in t system. F roma my own exp e:ien1ce can emphba.ie its e\cellence for suc diseases. I. i c:u . '.rv:- ou call ou Jun I am very bu. .Ar Jux (. .( *unoRoUCf. Seven vears .. Iizhad an attackc bilious remb:::z. :er, which ran int, interm'itten: :n da. 1 tried all dh knowvn remcd, :., such as arseniC, mel co'-; and <q::i:ne. l latter wva ac inistered to mOe in hec:y and1 c...: ued doses. M atia i>mOt'.1t on i;e. vous p)rostraition and d. spepsial. fror 'hich I sutiered every thi:,g. I .a.st wir ter. I heard of K~a.kinie and heg mn u: i ..A few 'um:!es of the w 'nderft drug cured me. M2-ari.1 andi dy.spel sia disappeared. and as you have see: a June day bri4h:er for thte siumme storm that had passed across th - ska so the clouid left my' life and my healt became steady and strong. Mrs. J. L.AWSON, Z4J Bergen St., LwsoAyn, N. Y Mr. Gideon Thomp.n'n the c'des and~ one of the most .ewjected cinizen of bridgzeport, Conn., sayss: "I au mn:: pars of ag:-. andi o~r the" las three years have suit-red itom moalari and~ the etT:c:s of tiuinine pisonmgfl I r.:cently beg'an with Ka.wine whic broke up the malaria and increase< :.y weight 22 pounds." . Other letters of a similar characte .'iom p)rominent ind;. ,uals, whic] sum Kaskine as a remn.y ofuindoubt en .nerit. w:i be sent c;u a:spaic.Ltion: Prdee .$r o:>. or six bo:s, $;.oc Sold by' )r::gists, or sent by mai o: receipt )i pric. The K ask in: (>Co--anv. n Warre1 St., New \ a, ai j5 karringdo Road, Lond.n. FRESH CANDY --AND CANNED GOODS. JUST RECEIVED a fresh lot of FRENCH CANDY. STICK ANT BALL CANDY. FRENCH MIXTURE. Green. Mixt.d and Black Teas. GOOI Tenuessee and Kentucky Flour-ver: low price for fine Flour. $ugatr, Coffee, M.olasses, Best Vinegal at Hard Trime Prices. Astral Oil at 20 cents per gallon. I have a lot of Goods~ I am Anxious to Sell before the Fall tiade commeneer, an< will therefore give some Bargains to Cash Buyers B. H, LDVELAIE, STOP! REID!! ThIHk!! AND ACT, FOR THE IS NOW IN FULL.BLAST, HAVIN BEEM REMDLED THROUGH0Oji BRIEAD AND CAIKES of every udescript ion. fresh every day The PUREST CANDY ever offered t< the Citizens of New berry-made fron nothing but the highest grades Sugar All flavors. H1am Sa nd wiches 5 cea ts. Ice Cream 10 cents.~. Wedlding Cakes a specialty. BEANS NOT LEGAL TENDER. President Diaz of Mexico Enforces This Decision With Troops. D CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 13.-Much attention has been culled of late to the numberless injustices to which the peon or laboring class is sub jected Uy the great landed proprie f tors. One of the peons principal grievances is that they are obliged to' take a part or the whole of their wages in farm produce instead of re ceiving their pay in money. An aggravating case of this nature 1 was recently reported from a farm in e the neighborhood of the capital. The S owner wanted to pay his laborers in beans, while they held out for part cash. urging that the quantity of beans which they were to receive would be more than they could by. any possibility consume, and that they were in absolute want of money pu to purchase necessary articles of no clothing. It is said that the case came to the knowledge of President Diaz, who immediately sent a body of troops to the scene and com pelled the landlord to comply with the reasonble demands of his peons. This action of President Diaz is I highly approved on the ground that 1 its apparent arbitrariness is more , than atoned for by the humanity of - the sentiments which prompted it. The Verdic Unanimous W. D. Stlt, Druggist. Bippus. Ind., testifies: "I can reconmend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cnred of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, $ellville, Ohio, affirms: --The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my -0 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of otheis have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all eirsases ot the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at C..field & Lyons' I)rug store. 7-21-it. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been be r made and that too by a lady In this country. )isea se fastened its clutches upon her and - for sl-ven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined iand ib-ath seemed imminent. for three months she coughed incessantly a--d c uld not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so munch relievyd on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraenlously cured. Her name is Wi Mrs. Luther Lutz' Thus write W. c. Ham- S rick & Co., of Shelby. N. C.-Get a free trial vt bottle at Cofleld & Lyons' Drug Store. ta REDMOND'S as HIND MADE CORN WHISKEY s DISTILLED BY Major Lwis R dmond THE NOTED MOONSHINER. e ad ''his Whiskey is guararteed by Major tV R. to be pure Hand Msh and unadul - terated, and as its numerous testimonials 42 e goietocshow, is especially adapted for - mdcluse. Sold in Newberry only by B I ~J. F. WHEELER. 'y F. WV. WAGENEE & Co., Sole Agents, Charleston, S. C. IA1OS - SecilSmr Offar I, No lsIlesiI mer purobs. WritforueIes,sandbeeonbneu. -LUDDEN & BA1"ES,- I iSOUTHERN MUlSIC HOUSE. SAMN,N.I - F.-T A. T0Wle r FA T Q'~ Its causes and a new and suc a f EA cessful CURE at your own borne, by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted spe cialists without benefit. Cured himself In three months, and since then hundreds of 19 others. Full particulars sent on application. T. s. PA GE, No.41 West 31st st .New York U( City. C t MARVELOUS MEMORYJ DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artileial systems. . &ny .Book learned in one redg a Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, il r Judah P. Benjamin, Dr. Minor, &c. Class of 100 Columbia Law students; two e asses of 1 200 each at Yale; 400 at Universit,y of Penn.. a8 IPhila., and 40i0 at Wesley College, &c., and ti -engagec' at Chautauqua University. Pros pectus post free from i - PROF. LOIsETTE. 237 Fifth Aye , New York. -Try the Largest andi Best Equippd E 1 PEINTERS' ROLLERS ESTA'RT-TR RNT it in the United States. D. 3.BREILLY & CO., il 3~24 and 326 Pearl Street, New York. Prices low. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best references. 9-8-4t.s Pomona 11ill Nurseries. POMON A N. C. T wo and a half miles west of Greens boro, N. C. The main line of the R. & D. R. R. passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains make regular stops twice daily each way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit growing are cordially invited to inspect this the largest nursery in the State and one among the largest in the South. The propietor has for many years visited the leading Nurseries North and West, and corresponded with those of~ fore ign countries, gathering every fruit that was calculated to suit the South, both native and foreign. The reputa tion of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such that many agents going ont from Greens boro, representing other nurseries, try to leave the impression that they are representing these nurseries. Why do they do it.? Let the public answer. I have in stock growing (and can show visitors the same) the largest and best stock of trees, &c., ever shiown or seenl in anytwo n,urseries ini North Carolina.; consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese persimlmon, Ja panese plum, apricots, nectariene, Rue sian apricot, mplberry, quinces. Small fruits : Strawberry, r.isp6erry, currants, pecans, Engli-h walr!tts, phiybaFh, as paragus, evergreens, shade trees, rosss, Give your order to my authorised agent or ord'r direct from the nuIrsery, Correspondence solicited. Descriptive catalogues free to applicants, Address, J. VAN. LINDLEY, .POMONA, Guilford County, N..C. for n areetonsof te inasand lah badm.d. for a glaf ista hra ~ and dls y tthe msY,~ tan srsnesrecover bIydea.a geon. In rstima Inlable ic l t an and disordersetssomschand bowels. 0Os. as*ngs a - -. -j ROYL Chuf is POWDER Absolutely Pure. 'his powder never varies. A marvel of rity, strength and wholesomeness. More ,nomical than the ordinary kinds, and can be sold in competition with the mnltitude ow test, short weight alum or phosphate wder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING WDER Co.. 106 Wall st.. N. Y. 11.12-ly. EFIELD'S LJATOR A SPECIPIC 70OR jO NS TSEASES ---ucs As 'ainful uppressed mel rofuse canty and IENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken during the CHANGE OF LIF$_res i ""u and danger will be avoided. O' for o -Mxs*AG3 To WouEN," mailed free. Ba.LLD EIJLaToa CO.. Atlanta. Ga. IV'A N'.H O- O Di ow Lost, How RestoredI Fust -published, a new edition or Dr. Culver ll's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of ERMATORREFA or Seminal Weakness. In 4untary Seminal Losses, lMPOTENCY. Men I and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to trriage, etc.; also. CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY d Firs, induced by self-indulgence, or sex . extravagrtnce. the celebrated author, in this admirable es y, clearly demonstrates irmm a thirty years' ecessful practice, that the alarming conse. ences of selt-abuse may be radically cured; dnting out a inode of cure at once simple. rtain, and effectual, by means of which 'ry sufferer, no matter what his condition. o be, may cure himself cheaply, privately d-radically. u-This lecture should be in the hands of ery youth and every man in the land. sent un.:er seal, in a plain envelope, to any dress, postpaid, on receipt of fourDents or ' postage stamps. Address 'he CUlverweil Medical Co.. Ann St., New York, N. Y. P. O. Box 450. N. Hackr, Proprietor. Established 1842 IE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE E.s TABLISHMENT SOUTH. EO. S*. HACKER & SON. 0O0PS, SASH, BLINDS, VIOULDINC and BULDING-MATERIAL. flece and Warerooms, King, Opposite Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. 6-30-y. PEOPLE !hO have been disappointed in the suits obtained from the use of CO. OA WINES, BEEF WINE and O ,or to so called EMULSION COD LIVER OIL, should use Cherry Malt combination of Wild Cherry, Ex act of Malt, and the Hyphosphites. CHERRY-MALT acts on the Stom ,h and Liver, increasing the appe te, assisting digestion, thereby mak g it applicable for Dyspepsia in its rious forms; Loss of Appetite, eadache, Insomnia, General Debil y, Want of Vitality, Nervous Pros ation, Consumption, etc. If your Druggist does not keep it, mnd $1.00 for one bottle or $5.00 for x bottles. Express paid. LIEBIG PHARMA CA L CO., 78 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. Trade supplied by OTTO KLETTNERI, SCONDENSED SC NORTHBOUND It No. 3 i No.55s.!t No.21 ( Lv Coumbia.......5S43am ......1010 am;1 Ar Alston ---~:6 45pm ......12 25pmjl l. &lsto.......-.... .- -12 40pm 'I A r Union. ....L............. 40 p - "spar'anrg--- -...... .b 45 pm " F a' Rock....... SHenders'ny'1le " Ashaeville. ... "Hot springs.. -Pomara..... 7O2pm .. " 're.spe-rity... Z 3pr.. SNew berry. 4.......7.4.pm.. "Goldvilie..... 2pzu... "(.linton .....9 13pm . . "Lauren. ....9 4spm ....... "Ninety-Six. *A bevy le.. 7vleltp.............. ... . 0am. ?aePicmopL....... ........i 25 ar~ " Greenyx Je...:......12 Pp nU "Anderson..... ............. Sseneca,....................... "Walhialla....... ........... '' Atlanta.... ... ........... * Daily) t Daily Except 8'nday On trains Nos. 50 and I-1 Pullman JSlcepers assenger (Joach between Charleston ahid N SPRING OPENING Of my immense stock of Spring Cloth ing for men, youths and boys. The magnitude of my stock has never before been equaled. My steadily increasing business and the liberal patronage upon me in the past has justified me in select ing this large and well assorted stock of Spring clothing. The fancy and plain Cheviot made in Square-cut Sacks. Cut away Sacks, and the One and Four button Cutaway Coat. You will also find Serges. Cassimere, Worsteds, Whip cord and Corkscrews made i- the man ner as the Cheviot, elegantly made and trimmed. These garments are guaran teed to tit, and made equal to any mer chant tailor garment. I have taxed my Lest efforts in securing this class of goods from the best 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 rium of Fashion. "Why?" Because they get as fine a suit, and will fit as well, and better trimmed, and equally as well made, and at a considerable less lost. The most important feature is that they can keep trying on until they can get a satisfactory fit and run no risk, as they usually do when having them made to order. HATS. This stock is complete in every style of Hat that a gentleman 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. My 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 say that it is complete in every respect in regard to price aud quality. SHOES. My business in this line has increased so that I have enlarged this department in order to make room for my large as sort ment of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring and Summer wear. Among the leadin; makes the celebrated Bannister Shoec 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 $5.00-the best shoe in the city. Alsc the celebrated D ouglass Shoe, warrant.d; price in men's, $3.00; in boys' $2.00. Hoping to see-you at the Emporium of Fashion inspecting this mammoth stock, Respectfully, M. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. GYNECOLOGY. I still continue to treat the diseases of women, both married and single. There is a physical cause of sterilit3 in young married females which can bE removed very easily. P. B. RUFF, M. D. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cosi of any proposed line of advertising in Americar papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Burea. 10 Spmuee St., New York. Send 10ats. for 200-Page Pang,h. .c THE STAR A Newspaper supporting the Prtaeiptee os a Denaoeratie Adeautala.en Publish:d in the City of NewYork. WILLIAM DORSHEIUIER1 EDITOR. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKL.Y STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, issued every Wednfesday. A elea, pare, brIght ad Ias.esIar FAMILY_PAPER. Rteseoanhe latest news,dowa to the hear efgeli te press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household FInancili and Com,n.roIRl, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departmentfl, all under the direstlos -of trsaned L ouralists or the highest ability. Its colm wil b-found crowded with good thiags bem- beginning t Original toes by distinguished America and feign writrs- of late. ERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBR 7ses of Postage in the United Statead Canada, outside the lImits of N4ew York Ciy. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR, alabs of 10 to the same P. 0. addreus; with an additional copy to orgalmr of Club, , , 1A FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, , 25 conti Special terms ad extraordisaa- Sadage, asens to agents .and canvasse.s, Send for C1reulare. THE DAL.Y STAR. Turn Din.? Uris continsall the new@f thedayli an attractiye form. Its spedal corepondene bj -able from London, Pais, Bierlin, Vienna and Dublin ha commendable feature. At washington, Albany. and other newa eenters, tbn ablest correspondents, specially retalaed by Tan Uris futnish the latest news by telegraph. Its lIterary features are unsurpassel. The nInanesg an4 Markgl Sevimgs esp al1 ft nd complete,________ TERMS OF THE DAILY $TAR TO $UBSCRISEIS, lree of Poetagei n the UnIted Slates and Canada, eq$ sids thel iorto N1ew York CIty. Every Day,for on eyearneludiag ounday), $T 0 DaIly, without sun day, one year, . . , .0 Every Dar, six months,... ..... , 3.5 Daily, without sun day, six months, . , . 1.0( anday, without Danly, one year, . . . 1a Ma'" T HE STAR, Broadway and Park Plses, New York RICHMOND AND DJ Columbia and Gr 'E1TLE, IN EFFEC'] AJNS .UN BY 75TyI MEIGI4AN TIMg. No. 53. *NQ, .SOT OND No 1a00 a 10o pmlLv Walhalla.... i5am 1 9 am 11i00 pm~j 4 i eea..-....82 am 1 9 mil 0 m And4erson... s,a anm ........1 0a 8Ab eil,..1 5 am ........ 2 12 am - 4 Greenvll.. 9 40 am ........ 47 amI " Pled mont,..1038S am ........ 457 amI " Pelzer.......101 am ........5 S7 am | W illianmston. t0 58 am ........55 m"Belton...11 2am ........ 0a Greenwo.. 12856 pm --------9 00 am " NinetySix ..1 38 pmn 2 18pm ........ arn.... .... Lurn. -.... 2 44 pmn........... " Clinton. ....... ....... 1 01 pm ............ " Godvile...... ........ ....--.............. " Newbe.rry.. 0pm .................... " Prosperity...... 3 23 pm ---....... ......... Ponmarla ... 345 pm 2.3 ............ :Ar Aiston.... 405 pm 2 52pm'........... Lv A laton.... 407 pm 4 5 pm .....Lv H ot springs............. 47 plm ............. " Ashev le ......i...... 4 1i pm ........... " Hetnders'nvlle .... ... S 41 #m........... -- lt Roeic .:...::.. ... '4 pm...... " Saluda.'..... ~ ri anpjurg.. (vi............... " Charleston 9 45 pm S'iavannah ..... (vIa c& s)....,.. bi$rough Cr Service. -- between vaas= iIiAS! N2?. C ,via L. 1A8S D. CARDwu Trate - D. P.A., CoI ~; ~- A-.. HOLLIND WINDOW 8llOE AT55 CENTS. Fully supply of Machine Needles. Fine lot of Zephyr just arrived. Picture Frames wade to order by Machine. Writing Paper. Ink. Pen;, Lead Peu cils, and a variety of Fancy Articles. All cheap at R. C. WillIAMS. 1 LSouth Carolina Railway Compa:. ) COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1867, at 6.10 A. hi., Passenger Trains will run as zollows, "Eastern time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.5o a m 5.33 p n. Due Charleston.. ..........35 p in 945 p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston....... 7.(V a m f.tA p m D e Columbia.............10.45 a in U.45 y in TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm Depart Columbia.....6 50 7 45 5 0 3 33 pm pmn pm pm Due Camden.......12 o2 12 52 7 42 7 42 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT aUNDAY.) am am pm pm Depart Camden....... 7 45 7 46 3 30 3 30 am am pm pm Due Columbia......10 25 1 45 7 30 9 45 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.......... 6.50 a m 5 33 p-m Due Augusta.............11.4.a in 10.25 p in WEST (DAILY.) Depart Angusta........ 6.10 a m 4.40 p m Due Columbia.............10.45 a in 9. : p iu CONNECTIONS. Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum bla and tsreenville Railroad by train arriving at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and augusta Rail road by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Spartanuurg and be yond by train leaving Charleston at 6 t p.m., and Columbia at 650 a. in., with through coach to Morristo- n, Tenn. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Brahchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New York and on Tuesdays and F idays with steame' for Jacksonville and points on the St. John's River;also with Charleston and savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroads to and f-om all points West anu South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, (General Manager. D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., ,Sept. 4, 18b7 Fast Line between Charleston, Colum bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes ern North Carolina Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. _ No. 14. No. 53. Leave Charleston... 4 53 p m 7 00 a m " Lanes........ 647plm 834am1 " Sumter ...... 8 21 p m 9 41 a m Arrive Columnbia, ... 9 45 p im 10 45 a m ".6 Winnisboro.. , 19 p m " Chester. 4 29 p m " Yorkville ... 5 59 p m " Lancaster... 7 05 p m " Rock Hill... 5 12 p m " Charlotte ... 615 p m " Newberry... 1 01 p in " Greenwood.. 2 52 p m " Laurens,,,,. 4 15 p m " Anderson,, 4 50 p in Greenville,. 540pm " Walhalla.... 6 35 p in Abbeville ... 4 25 p m " Spartanburg 2 02'a m 6 35 p m " Hends'nville 5 53 a in " Asheville.... 7 00 a m GOING EAST. No. 23. No. 52. " Asheville ..,, 9 49 p m Leave Hends'aville 11 07' p m " Spartanburg 230 am 4 30a m " A bbeville... 10) 55 a in " Walhalla ... 7 55a m " Greenville.. 1000a m S Anderson... 9 52a m " Laurens ,,,. 8 20a m " Greenwood, 12 56 p in " Newberry ,, 3O05pnm " Charlotte.., 1 00pin -" Rock Hill... 2 02p m " Lancaster... 10 04'aim " Yorkville... 12 53 p in " Chester .... 2 45p m " Winnsboro . 3 47 p mn " Columbia... 6 50 a m 5 33 p m Arrive Samlter...8 P2 a in 6 49 p in " Lanes,,,.,, 9'40a m 805 pm " Charleston.11 30arD 945 p'm On Sundays train Will le.ve Charles ton, S. C.,8:30 a, mn., arrive Columbia].10 p. mn. Returning leaves Columbia 5 33 p. in., arrives Charleston 9i45 p, m. Solid Trains between Charleston and Coluimbia. S. C. Speelal Parlor Cars attached to Nos. -52 and 53 train between Charleston and Columbia. No,extra charge for seats in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. Pullman Palace Buget Sleeping Cars on Nos. 14 and 23 between Sayannah, Charleston and Hot Springs, N. C., via Asheville. J. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. T? Mf. EMESSON, General Passenger Agent. WRMINST8N, COLUMBIA & AUGIUSTARAL.RDAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. r.DATED July 12th, 1885. Dail. Diy Lv. WlhIsngo........820 p. x. 1010 F. x Lv. L.Waccama~w..............-11 17 - Lv. Marion. ............1la " 12 40 A.M. ATrive Florence........12 25 " '1 15 "4 Sumter............4 34A x1. 4 34 " " Columbia..........6 40 " 6 40". 'ShAINS (SOING NORTH. Np. - N0.47. Lv. Columbia...........5. . Arrive Sumter.,,............... 11 55 Leave Florence.......,....4 0P.507A Lv. L.Maccn...............7.514 44 5 Lv..Macama...........75 14 "' 754 Ar. Wilmington.......8383 " 9 07 " Train No. 43 sto,ps at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 4'i stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluln, Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons yille, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge field, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points or. C. & G.. R. ., C , C. a A. R. Et. Stations, Aiken Juncui n, and all poiints beyond, should take Separam $ ma~ .eepers fo; Savannah and for Amguste op tramn $8. Passengers on 40 pe.n take train from Flo rence ior Columbia, Augusta alid Gepigis points via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston ana Wilmington JOHN F. DIVINE. .General Superintendant T. Mi. EME RSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. LNVILLE RAILROAD. eenville D)ivisons 'SEPT. 25, 1887. t1N.o. 0.j 1<No. 22. It No. 4 o.5 ...............1...,........................ ...3 ..p. .............. ............... ....................... 34 05 Pim ........I......... 64 a m ............. ..................... 8 44 am ............... .......... ............ 9 VI a m .. ............. 7 20 p m ...................... 9 49 pm1 .......... .. '$ 12 am 4 3o anm .. ~$4 am 7 in afli.i 587 am l' 20 ardh... 3ph122p nm 1752A am - :11 20 am. A. C L., Columblae,nd Sparaubarg Thron b Lrtanburg. Tickets on sale at urmiet stations :,L, JTAS.. LO nMba, S. (.t Gen. Pss Agent. f you want to bu'ld up home sterIrise to send off to get what you can buy at home. We speak for our branch of .he trade at this time and t applies equally as well to all trades and professions in bhe town and county. We 2 are not selfish. But we want all the . Printing - , that we are prepared to do. It is not too much to say that our work is equal to the best. We can print anything and bind to some extent. That's honest. We make a specialty. of everything needed in a town like ours. We haven't said a word .about the Steam Power which we put in last spring. It is a small beginning, and should not be despised. 'The 3 first steam printing ever done in Newberry was in our estab lishment, and it's 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 scoing you about as well as asking you to for either a visiting card or a. mammoth poster. We havT facilities for printing Lawyers' Briefs, - School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal .Blanks, By-Laws, -Circulars Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Head , Business Cards, aont Visiting Cards, on Envelopes, to t Shipping Tags, Price Lists, - Prora4 Wedding Invitatiops Check~s, .Receipts, and anything else you-need that we have not mentioned. We guarantee satisfaction in every particular. We put Stationery at a small trifle ordinary loose .itra over the I with . he pads ' ...'~ are excelled by none, ' beimg very neat with inter- ' changeable blotters. A word just now about our pay not be out of season.A comparisonl of them wit any establishment in the 'StatT, should be granted a clinching argument for your patronage of home enterprise. 88 anybody with a lack of appN ciation fcr home folks, but #~r know that some people, une reminded, do forget that the can get at homne yhat thy1 often send to' distant plap-.J The Herald and Ne is $1.50 a year, with one pri W for advertising. The 1a at may speak for itself just no AULL &HOUS '~.m~