davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
so7TE CAROLINA REVELATIONS.

Fx-~rate senator Dennis Of South Carolina,
VIC vae here temporarily has gone back o. Columbus Do
Response 70 = summons nom the legislative comm lee
fryv-s rna the Aira-s Of that piuudercd state. Be
fore leaving he secured promise or immunity Tor
himself lie ssid that Moses could givs very damagng
evidence II n chosr: Moses kcDt collection or
documents which came into ala hands WnIe SERVING AS
Speaker u the Legislature and a. Governor and thai the
collection includes damaging documents lu the nandwTit-
ing Of many prominent carpet-nsgsers. II s believed
here that result Of the Investigation will DE criminal
proceedings against lfvTs scott and Chamberlain, n
they can s and tbxs possibly senator Patterson
and Lis friends may h. made = suffer for the manner OF
bis election the SeuStC Patterson himself Is doaut
and asserts hiz safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

IosDov Anx IA-sslei. 9TH Inst, Frcfericr, Capt
Issarsen Loosen l1th inst. Cns aud IngDf lIln lusL
Harvester Csp Nstvig and Nary l. Gibson ai,
for ia inOre Canning Capt Mtchner ltth nsl ta-i
~ bee. sunny south. PhSephis hlisto and NIT
Ing Arrived 18th IlL, Anna T. iarlor --th ML harufca
Gastola 9TH inst Oriental capt tngrts ksts We 0r'h
and ssrtuo Clsuto ith inst bydA Augu.te tAut Nf r
later az Brumen. l2th iLst Der POmnacr Lst las A
-chJlten steamship.
DCME-rTC PORT
SRW ORLEANS. Aug. l4-Celred steamship Algfefs for
scvYork. Passes-Arrivod shig Be.ssryio. nom io 20
Isneiro
F0Rrsx~ MONROE aux ls-Arrvod. United states shlD
Enterprise from Portsmouth. y. IT.
P0RrIASD. Aug. li.-Arrivef. .shr Wm. Thomas. from
MOBuH, Ala. Aus tA-Arriyed. schr sarah WlltmOr1
rom hingtf3n ship Tons alt- from Liverpool
WIarorOs, :. G.. Aux ls-clearcG Brush brfs annie
Rittcrholse. fpr tirnfueg0-
B0-rON, aux i4Arrtvei schr'. GeorTa Dodge, Jessie
Williams fre.LY, Port Johnson Isabella Thompson Gala
asrv E1la. small. from knnduut, Charles Mpfou.
Keith Perth Amnoy r. Wheeler. Godfrey ElsfA
Bailey smith. william Msrshsl Cfn. nom Philadelphia.
Cleared steamship William crane. Hopes for Gsiumorrs
bark Astr-A -uSslne tor Brss0 Lna sehr Entire knnr
FOR Ess-I. Conn.
PHr.AngLPHIa. Aug 14.-Arr'vei. steamship sicily Har
ron Liverpool r. L. CAV iier~0n. from eaum0res
brig Ala Fulton MccunnrI from Guadalupe sclr, n .io
Luce spear Charleston. o. " Davis TON salem.
coates. Della Bay baltimore wallace, from Della
James Ponder. Fisher nom Wilmington. Cleared.
se1mshlgs r. wiling Ter fur Baltimore. 1srf t1y- Peter
Dahl Johnson. Tor London BoHhfito Dodern Dor uerns
brZ D~s Drop KlmY, '0r issy scars J. ". N.Iue
man. sharp f0r K!nT Ferry Fls Henrietta -mm0ns Card
beccs " Hndd,u Deputy Tor 1o1cesrf ADA lpllsln pr
Bost0n; Matte A. Hand hant, for Boston. A. H. 1rry
G0frg Boston rhos Clyde, f.le iDr Providence. II.
A. 4cGAAsl. al, Tor Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
A SOLEMN WARNING TO THE PRESIDENT

The pleasing statement is made that Presi-
Cent H1yes about % the state or Nenucy; au
witness tne Lexington Far II - al lGht We tul.h'
Trav ,vs Wa " ling 10 drink the W me conn
Inv Tev bave lovely wine -n kcntucky Ihey TAKE
several Jumps ~ sugar ant drop mem lat" tS7 anu
rrtf rIr suearis completely dissolved. Then lew
small l- cf Ice are added and stirred To- ieW SECONDS
yrteu ta f-fiurut OF corn sweet NASH Is poured H.
arg te beverage is prepared. The tee meal name OF
t, dri Is t0ddy. The Important truth about N U.s. Sias
49, -fa wine 0f the country. Ne think the Pres0e L
VII take kindly 90 it, Hc should eEpeI iment hiie
wit up iu Vermont. under the genial cree ton OF ~ r
Fvrt8 and IL he doesn't lie 10 he should nOt N74l
EaAru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

.sr shows tn bsrouc yass.on ia tl' Gig, by ru. e
divisions q time flr che ~ hours
r.ia- nt M oscillations
q mercury ilnAs those lourt
THBUSF OFFICE. Aug. -, a. m.-Durfng the Ialr
weather ~ noon yeat-rdA7 there small Use OF air
pressure: ths was Ost before the evenings rain and re-
gained and lost az IN during night The amount OF
warmth was slightly increased and the excess OF moist
tine air continue.
For aa city and vicinity. few hours " cloudy, sue
ecad bv partly cloudy weather NAV De expected to-day
Tomorrow key be fair aud somewhat the warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

Bo,roS. Aug. 1.-The following is given 10
the Press tonight:
Bos1Os Aag. IA convention Of the Free Traders
VII boz held saratoga, saturday, September - al 10
O'oc1 a no. The objects Of the meeting 90 form "a
Permanent organization OF tho National Free Trade
legl Zee and take such action VIII bring 10 the atnu
ton Of ho Government and Congress ~ Washington at
Its session. the Importance u making some radical
changes il oar present tariff with view ~ better de
velop commerce aud tle industries OF the country. All
persona lI sympathy with tbls movement are cordially
Invited 10 attend thu meeting without further notice
NATHAN APPLkrON, Chairman.
EsUue r. Powers Secretary aud Treasurer Provisional
Committee OF the National Free Trade League No Z
IEchAngt-place Boston"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
AN r-yRFGENERATE VIEW or FRANCE AND
MAINE.

The ttrrtandN fff-H0-
NJ Pic0ar or Regard. or whatever his name
e messed a unanimous resolution by himself mat the
Marsha, President. Duc de- Magenta A4cMAnoa was az
80 The DrA- President irshal 81 once ordered II
written down and had BOsard or Bggar' taken Ip' nc
vanf. 90 make HIM prove It, Al seems lisf 20 sue
ceed lu our blessed country things are so inerenI
whole convention may think the Proudent an ass 5H1
fhc only demonstration they make - 10 oHer 1"o res
,s one rf lac is ara the other that he is n o. and then
Law both on the table being entirely too trouDe'ou
10 arrive t correct conclusion. Then the ifeslltht
l0oE. ~ fhe proceedings, and finding the convention
doubtful about 10 he 10 pleased 10 think IL IS no "oIso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
GOVERNMENT N DEBT TO MERCHANTS.

10 the EdttOr Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: We find the following Item in your issue
Of the 18th inst;
ActingSecretary Mccormick yesterday issued circu
lar 10 hs officers and clerks OF the IreasurJ Department
stating that credit u the Government requires s du
ties 10 Oe performed ~ honorable hat the Sccre
larry vii uOt annoyed by creditors seeking their Just
dues clerks that 10 Il expected that az l't debt
viii be paid that II clerks refuse 10 pay just deD
they viii be charged With fraudue practices And recon-
mcndei dismissal By tho chiefs OF their respective
bureaus.
Thi. is crelable to Mr. Mccormick. and has the trus
ring ~ honesty 10 IT, And why should not ths re apply
90 the Government Itself, well 10 IT'S employes Il
owes us money which illegally and wrongfuy forced
from u. many years ago duties, which We paid under
protest II honest tebE f0r arter Ten years OF
litigation the United 5tates Court has given us hua
judgment
Five months ago Mr.. Sherman asked % pay IT, and
has been repeatedly since bu he has not done 50. II we
have been izhuy informed by counsel hi- excuses
for Lot paying have been probably not unlike those "
some of his clerks who have paid their debts-un
satisfactory We 20 Tor Civil Service Reform, bus 80
want it in high places as well as low
Aer- York, Aug Ia. 1877. OLD MERCHANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

Justice-"Mr. SnickIetitz, YOU viii please
forward and be worn" Mr. Sulek.ehl l9no y an
ex,Justice himself and IL up % " snuH D." Chudge 1
like not dot" Justice" Why, what's the uatterf 1Ou
and Mr. Barstow who viii be- here % testify directly,
the only persons who tho assault and We afs
depending upon yOur evidence" MI SnchlefN-
" Chud0e. I VOID ike dot ParstOw % deaufy nrsi
Justice" Why do you wish hm o. TESTIFY hfst, pr.
Snicklentzr Mr.. snicslerfz-' Pecause, thrdge, a.:
PrstOw rN-hcal. una II no fe.iifY after me ne YOU
me Oi-ct = liar ~ Lake superior Mining Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
real. MEANING OF THE VIRGINIA NOHTNATIOS
= Elfae-A ~ -1l-l nnNtl llrr ny Lrl.

The defeat of Malone viii cause 10 Slight ad-
vance Virginia bonds. though there ls no gree amount
inc ONO statesman who favor ~ she temperance
Ia, lf lnDo--s % ito enforce neut Holiday plants Li-
eai -i,r tbe ground ~ emo -epudia,0u" and no in-
c~as-. of TAXATION This - Whist would Dee called 10
"A ,ll-.t Variance " a stridd-." Lvery with sense
eooiirh To- 20 ln out OF tie rain knows tuat
tlere uiust b0 mcreS4e ef taxation ~ Virginia
or parts, population ~ tho debt A nveInlA TAX
vii rot slpUort rhe Government and pay interest,
INV r,-o rhan pint measure will hold quart An an
nm ,laflt ~ over 100000 tells the story Ny own
notion IT, thst partial reputation "a certain future
event 10 Virrnis 90 So how DO can De- avoided.
A. r,fa- lions I'D the Convention. fir. looking ~ an
ir,- 81 ~ taxation mas received with <ro2ns ana
h-s.s Public sentiment ain against t. Tie honor
nj fine proud old commonwealth L. rnc tnlnG 10 TAX
-.If a ,uv attempt fo sustain sad honor with
aDI-la -ri al would b8 reslsted. An honor that rs
oil talk and DO reality. and which costs nothing 10 sus
tain. ~ thu popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

We move that senator Morton have a rtceD-
+,or al . return % indianapolis from Oregon There
sarl be- a pslcc-cAr and brass band cooler Of ace
water aud collation. Of the frut ~ the season we nave
r.. e.ur. erator Morton viii return to his own state
with . higher appreciation OF tho beautie- ana grandeur
OF her =renerv the frrtity OF her sun-hs pans Ihe
rit, ro- mischief 0f h-r majestic rivers and the lux
ur1us display % her magnificent, Al nOush m0no0nous
corr4. l tlau Doe DIS, ever had He should nc met ~
tic -lste ne with brass band pdJ .l1 hli 10 me ciei
and i-- on the wabash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
sCuURZ SEEK THROUGH ANTI" OFFICE-UOLDE
ORDER EYES

Nj Kemble fails To substanriate his original
star-rnt agalnst Mr. Schurz mt 10 zppears % oe set
ttd the secretary lid receive money Tor some can"
palu speeches IN PENNEY wanna Inc Stter pirdds d.
exeDu..iou that me poor man md coudnj al rj
10 give bus time and talents FOR nothing. We admit te
ID ha Da-a-sOulobOiy h.d % pay him. Where dld the
money rsnc FRONT lhree-l uArtars Or IL PROBABLY nom
tte ocehoiders whom Ar -cAurZ 10 now 80 ANXIOUS 10
TrIiev- political assessment aui divorce rom pol
itc- And heucefOrtE conclude, he vii forego tht
pleasur. Of recelpung lis little bills Tor political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
P1sSRSGERS AkRLgFD.

FROM GLAaGOW-fn ge1nstip F'hi0pfr-Rev Wm.
Brown, a. d.. ~ Trevor u. Mcdonald lame. bsrcty y D.
r. smith Charles " Brown. Mr. Clemens Dr tfy sf Jsns
Christie. charlie. Chrsth Nl5- Douglas. A. Neit
T. j. Black ". Do. Minnoch j. g.. Lsi-s- ". O. Longmre
John Wilson. Miss fncY McKee. o. o. hacfr- NJ orr Prpf
l. HAYDEN. J. a. fori - FoFf. Mr. isADl. for1 Mss
Annie Ford DR. Peter SfsVrr Ms ~tfwar,
Row. Alfred Noeman Rev. r. King J. ". Ne,
Andrew Murray. JO-eDh Rev =. a. Boyd Rev J. 7.
AcCur- M Lindsay Mr.. LluGsav Miss annie Lindsay,
MlSter William Lindsay James y Marvel AImarn T.
Young. r.. Miss Nheimns Brown Mrs T.. a 0rz4ge " n
sanders Archibald -harIs r. WzEer ID. r. IcC lnt0ez.
Rev ID. 4. karr W. N. Kerr. WIlIAu Hslla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

ERIE. Penn, Aug. 14.-Some freIghtconductors
on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad struck yesterday
and were sent 70 iau FOR attempting 90 ucte strike
q led bV Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

with valuable cargo OF ammunition consigned TO the
Turkish War Department The Bridgeport Metallic Cart
ridge Works shipped thrtv-twO carloads of cartridges
and the Whitney Arms Company Of New-Hayen supplied
the rest M the cargo No report OF her sailing made
Tor the obvious reason Of keeping Russian authorities
~ l4nOrance as U her mnvnmentA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

THE PRESIDENTS POLICY
TESTIMONY IN ITS FAVOR FROM LOUIsIASA-MES
WHO OPPOSE IT ENEMIES OF THEIR COUNTRY.
TO the FdttOr Of the Trfbune.
SIR: The desperate game Of desperate poll
cians 10 break down the constitutional policy Of the
President towards the SOUTH ~ evidenced I'm the Iowa
Convention aud Woodstock, calls for testimony from
the south as to the effect OF Presidents policy We
OF the south had all STAKE. with 1t death or
immediate racuperation. The revolving wheel OF our
festines had to remain in the mre upwards. IL
could 90 no deeper without sinking forever This quick
enng feeling on the spot aroused every Of action IN
au heroic struggle in the last campaign 10 redeem the
state. our condition was anarchy-wOrse COMPOUNDED
Business saguant confidence. energy, and Law were s
pended. We had 10 idea that under q Republican Adj
minstratOn OF being able 10 ascend the NIL we hAd
gone down. for ten long weary years, under vicious
carpetbag and ignorant negro rule. This picture Is oht
family drawn. The desperateness OF the late CouSDaea
riot win convince you Of it, The report Of tho Congress-
onal Committee, unanimous a. 10 Vas upon that affr'
told the unyarnished truth Four months Of hope has
made this country. ItS Inhabitants are Ike pei
pie born again" It's lands and fecayiu2 haNta
lions ara being rapidly reclaimed some magic wand
lost forever, and hal 20 Texas are returning
Fr Vear. OF snch confidence will place our iar state
par with yonr Northern and Western models. To show
tho good feelings engendcred some OF the arrest plant
signed the bonds ~ the negroes and RepuDcans eject 70
parOohial offices and law aud order immediately re-
nsatod Let Packard and Chamberlain and Butter nlo"
petbag negro rule Of tho past years FOR the present
" confidence and law, and again foster me see
more than all eis. crippled American progress IS al enc
my MS country and the sooner his country Knows ~
the better II President Hayes cOnsttutlOna pOlcF "
not success u Will be The faut 81 Ihe Des' peope NOth
aud south. Let them unite together against tho Gch
war % carry OUT their own selfish political deaihus
CCuSh atta La, July -, 1871 = Il y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

20 UNANIMOUSLY treated scarcely know why have bscn
prompted 10 write this note unless n be ths desire 20
Odihed the expression you nave used ABOUT mo
% p0ifrOOus " Piffshurg." sincerely yours,
lttfsbrg, Aug . 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

"What are those purple posies down by the
hrook a. aska Gus. II you mean replies cara, those
Iorious masses OF empurpled efiorescence that bloom
In b0sky dells and fringe Tie whipping sireamets they
ar, eauIpanua rOundinOra." Gus plays billiards for
living aad Clara goes 10 girls college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
Roman Banos,ts were long

Roman Banasets were long considered erampi's0, no
utmost -Vrlfo Those ancient fessIs l
need not make metropolis -urora tn tli sp2'i
and tase'u Of the square 30 ff
city present alton Del GIT y.1d- tl
certainly nailed ~ Roman req stly.l
md de 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

Disease TIE absorption BY tho b0i - refse mafeil
whlch the skin healthy STAT tnroVi ~ 1e lusss n
70 flourish and .le blood ~
these Impurities anf restore All preserve 10 aims natural
4Id the Do4ys he4 fh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
MIDNIGHT WEArHBR REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
For ths Middle Atlantic States and New
England southrtiy Shfr.ug To- cooler northery winds,
viii rIsing barometer and clearing weather
rprpI-NF LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
LArRSI SHIP NgBS
fFor oaA>r sn,v ye,o. ZEE Third Page,
FnRFTGY loHrq.

stear,Lln state Indiana BEL a,fler. glasgow. Ang =
via Iarne Au. With mise and passenger % Austin, Bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

ARMS AND AMMUNITION FOR TURKEY.
BosroE, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE English steamer
John Bramau sailed from Sew Hayon 5atur.sy nlSnt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29

A few persons wero somewhat
frightened few days since by the
porusal of dispatch from Wash
ington, copied by contemporary,
to the following effect:-
Gen. Nj. G. Butler sent dispatch
from here to night to Wade Hamp-
ton as follows
"Evorything looks blue there
secms to be no hope for South Caro-
lima. It looks like another game Of
s to T."
Hampton answered: "Shall l
come to Washington? DO you
think can do anything by com
ing?"
TO this Butler responded: "No
stay where you ore. You can tlo no
good hore, and you cannot tell
what Il day may bring forth in South
Carolina. ..l
Tho insertion of this dispatch WAS
rather ill>timed, for somo who read
it, did not perceive it's absuldity.
That it WIS " canard, little re-
fcction would have shown. 1t bears
all the ear marks of f,,lsehood. All
trustworthy dispatches from NVash~
ington were of different tenor
Then, if Senator Butler had been
blue, he would not huve made this
fact public. The sentence, "and
you cannot tell what day may
bring forth in South Carolina" is
peculiarly absurd. The Senator
does not deal in useless verbiage,
and would not have perpetrated
such weak and windy period at
fifteen cents a word. It has since
been authoritatively stated that the
dispatch was false. But, for a time,
it did harm.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29
Hampton and Hayes.

Governor Hampton has accepted
the invitation of President Hayes
and will have a personal interview
with that functionary in Washing
ton. The governor, in character
istic md admirable letter, which he
writes as governor of South Caro-
lina," assumes that the object of tho
president is merely to confer as to the
most direct manner of establishing
a single government in this State
and OF putting m end to military
interference in local affairs. Gov.
ernor Hampton holds that further
conference on this point is unneces~
sary. The means of attaining this
result, so desired by al, is oasy.
All that is needed is to remove the
troops from the State House.
In visiting Washington, Governs
or Hampton goes in tho capacity
of Chief Executive of the State,
consulting with tho national admin
istration for tho best interests of
his people. And if we mistake not,
No will mako it understood plainly,
that while no would gladly receive
The aid of the Administration in
restoring peace and order through
out the limits of South Caroline, lie
Will remain governor, even in the
contingency OF n preservation OF
the hostile attitude of the authors
ties at Washington. Mr.. HAYES
and his Cabinet will hear somo plain
talking in the next few days aud
this, coupled with the irroproacha
bic record of Hampton in his pri,
vato and official conduct toward tho
colored race, should put a speedy
end to tho shuffling policy hereto
fore pursued. Hampton's govern
I ment, despite tho thousand adverse
circumstances confronting it, has
grown steadily in strength since the
seventh of November. Even, the
Baltimore y Anaericaa, a Radical
paper, admits that its foundation is
too secure to be overturned, while
the New York Tribune is inclined
to throw up the sponge for it's pet
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29

Chamberlain. The almost unani-
nous verdict of the North is for
Hampton, and Hayes is merely
weakening himself by dolay. If
Hampton's visit do not bring
Hayes to terms, it will be high time
for tho people Of South Carolina to
cease reading Washington de-
spatchos, and, resting satisfied that
Hampton is the only governor of
their State, to turn their attention
exclusively to the growing crops.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29

Trial Justices can furnish them>
selves with the necessary blanks by
applying at the office of The News
AND HERALD. A full assortment of
those blanks will be kept constantly
on hand, or supplied at short notice.
Prices low, work good, and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29

Ambrosia is made by placing upon
a glass stand or other deep vessel
alternate layers of grated cocoanut,
oranges, peeled and sliced round,
and n pineapple sliced thin. Begin
with the oranges, and use cocoanut
last, Speeding betwcon each layer
OF sifted loaf sugar. Sweeten the
cocoanut milk md pour over it. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29
Merchant Tailoring.

IN fF slt-' '.E '.1t'
4 HE undersigned informs tho citizens
Of Winnsbero and the county generally,
that he hns opened Tailoring Establish
ment in the store next to Mr.. j. Clendin-
ing's. He is preparedto do all kinds Of
work in his line at short notice and on
reasonable terms. A full line of sam plcs
kept constantly on hand. from which
customers may make selections. Special
attention given to CUTTING.
I fob 2t-txsA W. a. ROCHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29

Mr.. T. J. Mackeyis getting tedious.
If he would sit down quietly md
enumerate himself he might discover
that he only counts one.-Neso rorh
Tribune. r.,
If we rememoer Alright, SO did Joe
Bradley enumerate himself and find
that he counted one. And he mado
Hayes happy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29
New Goods Z! /!

O arrive at the Dry Goods, Fancy
Goods and Millinery ~
BAZAAR.
New Spring Prints and other Goods OK,
p,:cted daily.
INSPECTION
of the L..dics md pubic generally so.
PRICES
and goods will compare favornbly with
any in tho market,
AGENT
for Buttorick's Paper Patterns, Ladies',
Mlsses' and Chtldrcn's Patterns in Store.
ALL WINTER GOODS
marked down in prices to clear them ont
as much ns possible.
ALWAYS RECEIVING
fresh and choice Goods in tho drocery
Department.
} THE PUBLIC
arc aware thnt my stock consists of Gene.
raj Merchandise It therefore takes too
much time and space to itemize Suffice
1t to say, you cRp find all yen want at
kl Mss i, O, BOAGS.
!, Fine Early Rose Potatoes and reah
Carl on Seeds in, at
,lssluG III j. @. goAG's.
Furniture. Lumber. Shingles, &o., for
'''' . '0V IS 'n' i0we.s !. 3 3. BoAe
fob "a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29
r. MRANs DAVIS, Editor.
tNo. s. REYNOLDS, Associate Editor.

Rutherford B. Hayes was q post~
humous child and never enjoyed tho
blessings of tho puternal birch.
Hence his present vagaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-29

~ E have now completed one Of
the best stocks Of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS, and CAPS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
CROCKERY, &c.
IN THE COUNTY.
We will not be un,lcrscld. Let us
say, however, that cur best
Calicocs are 10 cents
yard. We cannot
sell them lower
and have q
uniform profit On al Goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-01
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA, RAILROAD.
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD.

Arrangement OF Passenger Trans.
AUGUST 2ND, 1877.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN rs fOllows;-
F. s. IVA PERKIoMRN BRANcH.I
For philadelphia, at e.60 HOS. a.m'' "s.Ao ana
A.6S p. m.
IN SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at a25 o. m.
WA RAsf PENNA. BRAFCH)
For Reading, 2so. $50, $50 m.' l2.lO' 2lo' <So
For HafTisDUrE. $50, ass a. m, l2lS. 4 80 pm,
For Lancaster and Columbia $50, Am ana %So
D. IN.
lboes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS.
For Reading. 290 q. m. and eos pm.
For Harrisburg, 8 O5 D. m,
Trains FOR ALLIE NTOWN leave as follows;
IVA PERKIoMRN BRANcH.l
Leave Philadelphfa, 7S0 a. M, LOO, SlSo and e.lo
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. s.n1 II. m.
WA kAsT PENNA. BRANcH.l
Leave Readlng, 740 745, lo.sS m, 400. $40 and
Leave Harrisburg. 500, 7so a. m, and i.4O. SSO
Lssys s 5snSs,,sr sISsS,s S 7 % 5$ ana s?s sfs M
~ SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.85 am.
Leave Harrisburg, 60J am.
Trains marked thus ~ run TO and from depot
9TH and Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to AVID from Broad street depot.
Tne $50 .. IN and 5.55 D. IN. trains from Allen.
town, and the 7.So a. m and DIS p. m. trans
1-~N~ J.R. wooTrEN.
Ge'terai Manager.
c. q. HANCOCK, Gent Ticket agent.