davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
ENar.AND-s 8

England says to the world that in the
conflict now raging between Russia and
Turkey she will maintain = strict neu-
trality uail her htersas In the Edsf are
threatened. This mean simply that she
will be neutral until some Russian sue
cess eonvincss her that the Car In going
To whip Turkey and control Of
the Bosporus and the Mediterranean.
The moment Russia gains a foothold on
Turkish soil. England will begin to
watch her with an eagle eye. Tho mo-
inent she advances far enough to place
Constantinopis in danger. England will
step in and join the Turks In defending
their territory. She IL getting ready for
this emergency now. She IL Placing
her navy on var footing and recruiting
her army. When Russia crosses the
Balkan, IL she svsr does cross It, all
Europe will become involved In . gen.
sral war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02


Russian Government, and that one con-
tract was signed ct that time. II 10 fur
Their reported that . final agreement will
DO made o and the vessel will b trans
ferred to the Russian Government for one
million dollars.
~~.~..,..,.-.
VIENNA NAY i'-fne britisn Govern
ment is probably the only one that will 70.
turn An Official answer 10 Russis's repre.
..,,.,,on ,h., .ho i. .c,,n, n ..oo,a.n..
Ia AZ .i.h.. ~ Frnnns m. pLa;.h
sa ns.'yh,. ,ay,..,. A.. I,n.,s4
Aisshn PT.n, nonIs VIC
Si.nin snioa Lns,Anu Souie nos oons,oo'
ner in.eIes .hlesneu ~ Hou.o, ,ne ny
.o.e, ~ ~ .t"ss ~ !, I.
seems ~ % 'nv pfssens aieie =
~ .nI h,nu ;n'nt nn,n n. o%n ;.sssa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
THE LAST .~AccIDxNr.-

~. ara becoming 20 accustomed 10
reading Of disasters which result In the
..c,;sce Of human LIE, that the novelty
=, an. ,h,,, 4. v..rine al. and 70 take
,...u.,,., of oourss with our coffee
.n.w-,,r;r. a, an, IA. in The sveu.
n .,.dn.,,,
"s. -. a., an. al
A "a, .hocl
ue'A
IN a 'nsJ en' u.
70 'na' 0'n.' '..
precious ana 'nas
able Tor every sA'0n o''
1t. Indeed. the vord snsn sP
Piled In This eonnseooo' ns m
There never was an sAP''aon
could not have Ger pfs'sas'u' 'a'
man in charge OF ne engine hAa NJ
tended TO his duty tnste hs's'
loss OF life In . burning oaiains' ~.ien
WAS not the direct result oil 'ns ciin''
nal negligence OF somebody NO
had done his work iaiiniui'y' eou'u nA''
prevented ID. And the sooner va oss,n
TO realize this fact u hold every suAia'
ian VI luna NE 10 ""e'
b'iisy Tor MS ~''k' w.
stop D recurrence - NJ
sas's's ~h''n nA
Of late years A..
yesterday
roof OIL new
Guy Irn IN ou,'''s !,
". Two "
ds"d' anu Sese'A
"'u
IN an .s.-,s.., a.
W e Tai.
~ ~ In 1900.
-..,-..,,., o., x..,s va. in,.ndsj
....-.u.n, hr,la;n, nj
-. u,n.v .,ouch h.. han n.
- - w,,su.n And ,,,
,.,,,. s,;.h.,. roof cave. In
81 49, u., a.. p;ns5. 4. n NOT s,i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

The teamer Gsrtaania, which left
Liverpool for New York on the 9Th Of
las, month. made the quickest trip ever
made across the Atlantic. The time
from Roske Point TO Sandy Hook was
seven days. eleven hours and thirty
nine minutes. and the four last daily
runs we're AL. 4OG. lo6 and 400 knots.
The b.st daily run Of any previous
steamer vas iO4 kne,.. and the shertss,
tim. westward was seven days. thirteen
hours anil slsvsn minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

The Presidents determination to de-
vote himself TO civil service reform will
10 clad news to that largo class Of pat
r:o,. who belisv. the only genuine re-
form consists in turning out old officials
AMI putting new m~sn-ts-wit. the sfore-
$ d PATRIOTS in their places But per-
haps the Presidents plan may not 30
cure this result: u not. look out for an
spid. mi, Of Indignation and bitter.
ness of soul"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
NOTICE TO
GAS CONSUMERS
N-vIRoISIA AND GOLD HILL.
nv AND AFTER NAyi, 1871. Tmg PRICE
or GAS WILL BE
EIGHT DOLLARS tss) Per 1000 Feet.
BY order Of tho Boari Of Trustees.
apps In W. n. THoRSBUEGn. Pr,t.
srocKHolpERs' MEETING.

NyYrcg wooDvILLE CONSOLIDATED
" Silver Mining COMPANY. Fan frantisco.
California. -rotiee.- The Annual Meeting %
IN stoekholders Of The above named Company,
Tor the election Of Board of Directors tasefse
for the ensuing year. srd the transaction u
such other busineps ~ may properly coms' be-
fore n, will be held on MONDAY, the Tth day
OF Nay, 1877, .. the once Of the Company,
Room u, No. so California street. san fran.
cisco, California. Of . y. N. Transfer books will
Be closed on Saturday. April -. 1871, and re-
main clnsed until after the election.
apfftd W. n. HRLMAs, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

VIZ wonder 10 the editor of the E"'
t,sJris, will ever learn that the narrow
strait which onn cts the Black Sea with
the Sc, OF Marmora. is named the Bos-
poru,. and not the Bosphorus. BY 70
fcuing TO the American Cyelop~dia. or
any authentic map Of Turkey. be can
learn n great deal about the spelling Of
the word.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

Ir the Democrats Of the South are
dilisent readers Of Northern Eepubli-
eau newspapers they will be convinced
that "ihe country holds them rsspon-
s;ble" for any sporadic lswlessness
which may develop below Mason and
Dixon's line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

COLLECTOR SIMMONS Of Boston 10 .
civil service rsformer. He says he has
always opposed the spoils system, and
has done practical work on compilation
only. The "eompul.ion" must have
been as colossal a. the Collectors i'm
padsnce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

Che Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
A. o. H.--pWlsIoH mol. q,

MEMBERS OF THIS pIvfsroN WHO
Nl are Delinquent ON the books Of The Order
are requested 70 atterd one mopSh from data 70
settle up their accounts.
by vfder Of the Division.
MATT. CROWLEY, Presidsnt
THOMAS f~rf1oEaALp, Rec. B,ey. spssivk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS
-ov The
First Ward, Gold Hill.

TUE CITIZENS OF THE SECOND vAap
- Of The town Of Gold liill respectfully Invite
the citizens Of the fint Ward 10 msrt Al ~
fellav ysehet Enline. Hou.e In Joint cor yention
on EVENING. Nay . 1871, for The
Treasurer. aud TO complete the Citizen. Tiehst
Gold I'M, April 20. 1871. msi Ii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE

OYYIcE or THE CALIFORNIA MINING
" Company. Han francisco. California, April
I'D. tsU.--At . meeting OF the Beard oi N.
rectors OF the above manned Company, held
this day. Q dividend mo. i2l ~ Two nolian Der
shars was declared, payable on MONDAY,
Anrii lob Transfer bo"ks closei until the
tsigpsdI C. p GORDON. Secretary.
BtoekholAsu having lees than two hundred
sn.rss must present their stock In order to col.
ieet hsir divtdtnds. epic I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
DIED.

DoANE-In Gold nil. April %. after an III.
ness OF only. four days. ohrissie, eldest
dacgh,er Of VIM. ny and s.lie y. poans.
and niece Of W. D.. o. and Helen n. uioson.
HARDiN-At tbs Hardin Ranch, near Winnie.
mueca. april 20. Taylor Hardin. agsd %
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
our e.la ana snv.r Cei..re.


NEW YoRx. Nay IA TriIaas Washing.
ton special says: General Butler Ia re-
ported 10 have said In . recent interview
that So. o0o.o 900 worth Of United States
silver coin has been purchased In this
country TO Be sent to South America. He
spoke Of this transaction - one by which
the United States Government had expert.
enced considerable loss. DR.. Lindsrman.
Director Of the Mint. believes that Butler
must have obtained his impression about
the expectation Of silver coin from the
faet1hat there has been recently stamped
at the United States Mint u. 900. 900 nickls
and copper pieces for the Venezuelan Gov
eminent. Outside Of some small lots
shipped from Ban Francisco TO Central
and South America, there has been no
considerable expectation Of silver since II
Wa put In circulation. About $40, o00, 900
worth Of gold has been coinsdin the Mints
Of the United States aimee the LIST Of July.
Adding 10 this the amount Of silver coin
age during the same period. the aggregate
will be greater than tho amount Of coinage
ever done in the United States Mints In
the Same length Of time. The oaly years
during which the amount Of work was
nearly - great, were the two or three I'm.
mediately succeeding the discovery Of
gold In California and Australia. and even
In those years the number Of pieces actu-
ally made was much smaller than during
the present year, a. the greater portion
then coined was made into eagles. while
during the present year an immense guam
tity Of silver coin has been turned out.
The accumulation Of gold In the United
States 10 greater than during any previous
year Of lis history. This country IL not
only retaining all the gold produced. which
has beon from $40. 1000 900 70 SO, 600, 900,
but In the first eight months OF the pres
cnt fiscal year our importations VI gold
and silver exceeded our expectations by
about four million. From present indica-
tons IL would not DO surprising II the
amount Of gold and silver accumulated In
this country during the present year from
production and import should amount TO
fully fifty million or more than the amount
sent out Of the country during the year
1862.
A . result Of the suspension Of specie
payment. DIR. Linderman. Director OF tho
Mint. recently sent TO leading foreign coun-
tries which had mints Of their own for
specimens Of their latest issues Of gold and
silver coins for the purpose Of assaying
them and comparing their nneness and the
character Of the mechanical wsrk upon
them with that Of our own coins. Tho
comparisons are very favorable TO the
United States. The gold coins recently
turned out ut the Netherlands and German
mints are 30 concave ON one side and con-
vex on tho other that they will not DO
packed firmly together. and abrssion from
this cause has very greatly increased. The
workmanship on French and English
coins Is much better. but In no instance do
they excel that upon American coins. 30
far ~ fineness Of metal and excellence Of
workmanship are concerned. United States
gold aud silver coins will hear comparison
with the best produced In Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
RULES AND REGULATIONS
ct. r
C~saeernins Mlnsrs and Others Of
stsrey Csunty, Nevada.

TrRsT-MrNERs EMPLOYED IN ANY OF
= the mines OF Storey county and vicinity
shall, In case OF sickness or accident, be entt
tied to FREQ reception and treatment. according
10 On. rules and regulations OF the Institution
already published concerning privileges and
extras. provided thsy pay 10 the Superior OF the
Hospital 81 per month.
sfCOND-Those who may leave OF Be dis.
CHARGED nom the mines shall BE- entitled TO the
same reception and treatment. provided they
continue . monthlylpaynrnt OF u.
THIRD = Persons outside the mines shall be
entitled TO the sb,ye privileges by paying an
Initiative Zee Of ~, AID u monthly shef'
FOURTH-Persnt may become life mem.
bers. with the privilege Of sending one patient
each year. on condition and In consideration OF
the sum Of 500. myi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
LESSONS ON THE PIANO FORTE.

Arms. @. B. COOPER. GRADUATE OF
MI Inghsm University. y desirous Of ofEsn-
BERLiiIR's Win Be- prpmptiy attended, %.
Terms. o. per month. nyi1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
BORN.

MeLEAN-in Gold Mn. Apiils s. to the wife Of
J. q. Mel an, . son.
RYAN-In virginia, Nay I. to the wife Of vii.
liam ID. Ryan, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02


TINE suIcHERY or REPUBLICANS
IN MISSISSIPPI.
A SAD ACCIDENT IN NEW FORK
CITY.
The Roof Of the New York Post.ofies
Falls.
TWO AEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
INJURED.
The President and the Texas Pacific
Railroad.
Geld and Silver Coinage Of the ualtsd
States.
Something Crooked In the Desert
Land Bill.
(sr.ciAL DrrArcuss TO ruH GoLD Hill
DAnr NEwal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
SELLING OUT Below COST
STORE RENTED & MIXTURE SOLD
QELLIN0 GOODS BELOW COST.
~ Must he eisssd By the nrst Of Nay.
PARTICULAR INDICTMENT GIVEN IN
PIANOS, WALLPAPER. ETC.
J. d. LKvIs0N,
Doussss Basaap, lol Nssth O -.
vtrgtsia Cisy. mhls-m
NOTICE.

nHR GOLD HILL MINERS UNION
i boob, viii be open at the Hall next SAT.
URDAY. Msy 9Th, nom u o'eloeh to = o'sloei.
in order 10 Five dslihquent members . enssos
THOMAS BURKK, President:
Ono. II. MossrsoS, sscrstsry myitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
0sttiss Ready 10 supply Europe
with Grain.

with DRAIN.
ToLkDo, Nay 2.-Tho Blade has extern
sive crop reports from the northwest. show
ing q gratifying prospect In the wheat re-
gions. being better than for years. some
say the best ever known. Corn will be
sown more generally than usual, but SOW
lug oats will be restricted. Hay and small
fruits will DO abundant nearly everywhere.
OF peaches there will be . partial crop In
Indiana. Illinois and Missouri. but almost
an utter failure In Michigan. the great
peach producing State.
The stevens Battery.
TRESroS. April 2.-Tho STATE Ca.eas
says that u Is reported on good authority
that moro than . week ago the Stevens
battery Was purchased BY An agent Of the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
Fence Law Elections.

UNOR the purpose of submitting to the
IL qualified clcctols of the following
named townships in Fairfield county, S.
G.. a PROPOSITION TO ALTER THE
FENCE LAW, in accordance with tho
provisions Of the Act OF the Legislature
ofthis State, approved June 7th, 1877, it
is hereby ordered that an election be held
in the several townships, at the places
designated below, on WEDNESDAY,, TIL
18TH DAY OF AUGUST next, and that
the polls DC kept open from o'clock, a.
m, until o'clock, p. ~, the form of the
ballot to bo rs follows, viz: Those in
favor of altering the Fence Law will use
ballot, either written or printcd-"In
favor of altering the Fence Law" Those
opposed will use ballot either written
or printcd-"A Against altering tho Fence
Law" The voting precincts aMd managers
are designated rs follows:
Township No. 1-Yoting precinct, Fou-
ectts Store; Managers, d. z. Crosby, v.
p. Clay ton and Peter Feastcr.
TowNsHIr No: 2--Voting precinct, Wood
wards Depot; Managers, w. w. Kctahin,
II. W. Lumpkin and J. Y Brice.
TOWNSHIP No. 3-Noting precinct, resi-
dcnce Of j. y. McCrorcy, ST.; Managers,
J. A. McCrorcy, s.. Strother Ford and
) T.. Mccullough.
Township No. 4-Notln9 precinct
w NlnnSDOrO; managers, VI IL. McAlnStcr,
J. w. A.cCreight and Benz jamin Tidwell.
Township No. 5-Yoting precinct, La
mars Dutc IMAM Greek Quarters; Mana
gers A. L, Pcay, John Hollis and Nathan
Harrison
TOWNSHIP No. 7-Voting precinct, resi-
tleuce of II. NJ. Rcmbcrt; Managers, Il. NJ.
Rcmbcrt, Preston Rion and w. II. Jones.
TowAsnIr No. 0--Voting precinct, Cur
lees School House; Managers, II. w.
Woodward, j. r. Delaney and Gracchus
Barber,
TowNsrnr No: l2-Voting precinct,
Pauls Spring; Managers, j. w. Bolick,
JOS. II. Kennedy and Alex Hopkins.
Township No. 13-Voting precinct
residence Of James McGill, Managers,
James McGi.l, Thomas Blair and Isaac
Miller. Z
The Managers above Designated to hold
the said election at the several precincts
numcd, shall, Immediately upon the close
OF the election, count the votes and make
rcturn of the result and the ballots, TO the
nndc.sigped, County Commissioners OF
Fairfield county.
HENRY = : JAG0n sAt;N County
CARTIER beatty, Commissioners.
July l2-tXlnwGw
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
OLTENITzA, july /, 1877

Correspondence Ne,o York {Euuh9,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
Publishers and Printers

Can buy direct of tho Manufacturer on
favorable terms.
'IHE ANsoN HARDY CUTTING MACHINES
are the bcst and cheapest low priced
machine made, and havo q national ropu-
tation for utility and durability."- The
EectrotNper, Chicago.
TIE ANsoN HARDY PAPER CUTTER is by
far the best machine which can be Oh
tanned for less price than one hundred
dollars. 1t is of great strength These
machines have always taken the highest
stand. 1t is the only machine to which
is applied the Patent Movable Cutting
Board. This device has n reputation of
itself: by it, the cutting board can be in
atantly and accurately moved, so that q
perfect cut is insured This is very i'm.
portant point in the machine, and ono
that is possessed by no other, 1t greatly
reduces the labor Of preparation in work
ing the paper backward and forward.
We cannot too strongly recommend tho
advantages of this patent movable board.
It is worth the price of this machine, and
Purchasers should fully understand how
highly it is to be valued. Geo. u, Ro,cel
d Co.'S Newspaper Reporter and Printers
Gazette
THE LATEST IMPROVED HARDY CARD Cur
TER is pronounced the most desirable
Card Gutter in the market, for the general
uses OF q printing Office.
The we'll known RUGG1.Es CARD CUTTER,
with my latest improvements. is still pre-
tcred by many printers, and holds it's
tnvoritism over other machines.
Mono genuine but those having my full
address lcttcrcd in the casting.
M Newspapers in want of ADVERTISING
from first parties should send for nv
circular.
L. A. HARDY,
Auburndale, Mass.
will buy of those that buy of mo.
dec ID
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

No requisition has boon issued for
ex-governor Scott, ho having al~
ready testified before tho invests
eating committee in Columbia.
The Catholic Mirror, in o report of
the examination of tho American
college in Rome, Italy. pays a high
compliment TO q South Carolinan
who was raised in York county It
says "The Rev. Dennis O'Con-
mel, whose name is above mentioned
for Richmond Diocese, passed q
most distinguished examination for
the degree of Doctor of Divinity, on
Thursday last, and received thnt
honor by acclamation of the Cardi--
nal and professors, owing to his
magnificent answering"
The first brigade of South Carroll.
na volunteers has the following field
officers Bragadier General, b. II.
Rutledge. First rogiment--Lieuten
ant Colonel, Geo. Tuppor Major,
r. Owens. Second regiment-Colo-
mel, J. J. Fox; Lieutenant Colonel,
A. J.. Campbell Major, M. j.
Hears. Third regiment---Colonol,
VIM. Stokes Lieutenant Colonel.
j. II. Morrison Major, G. III.
Hoovers. First battalion mounted
rifes---.Mejor, j. O. Minott. The
brigade contains thre, regiments
and q battalion, a total Of thirty-fiye
companies and nineteen hundred
men, from Colleton, Charleston and
Beaufort counties
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

he street with u little sclf-con-
sciousncss at the thought Of having
q purse well filed with Russian
roubles, the result of the sale of his
last load Of hay at the camp. Before
he reached the shop, or had even
had time to take glass Of ruhiin the
little groggcry, he was met by
Cossack, who, without any ceromo-
ny, fell upon his neck and kissed
him with etlusion, eXclaiming to the
astonishcd peasant in broken Rou-
manian that he looked SO much like
his old father away off on tho banks
Of the Don, that the impulse to en-,
brace him was irresistible. 1t seems
that the sentiment was contagious
for tho peasant, after looking at tho
Cossack for moment, cried out
that TO called to mind tho pride of
the family who was away with tho Rou-
manian army at Kalafat, and tho
Cossack had to endure the embrace
in his turn. This could not last
long. of course, and after an ex-
haustiN O struggle to express his Joy
III language that was almost en-
tirely unknown to him, tho Cossack
took his leave, promising to sec his
adopted father in day or two.
When the simple old fellow went to
pay for his tea and sugar he found
he had no purse. Hc went imme-
diately to the mayor, but his would.
be son could not be found
A.. -. .-Ses---- -
An Untraveled Young Lady's Fright.
A Boston gentleman Just from
Chicago tells the following curious
and interesting story: Shortly
after the train started a young lady
named Emma Lehman, who was
travelling to her home in Temple
ton, Mass, attracted considerable
attention by her strange behavior.
Never having journcycl alonc be-
fore, she expressed some anxiety
about reaching her dostinyip safety,
which drew tho attention Of two
young men to her, who volunteered
their advice, and each recommends
ing different routes, they compli-
Gated matters to such degree that
before reaching Buffalo tho scnsi-
tive girl was badly frightened and
was i'll eSidont fear that she would
never roach Tomploton. On arriv-
ing at Buffalo she at hazard took
tho advice of one of them and loft
the train. Tho man whose advice
had not been taken thon accused
the other in the lady's presence of
trying to mislead her, which in
duced her to return to tho train.
She vas laboring under great OK
citcment and appeared to DO tenn
porarily insane AS the train
moved out of Rochester, without n
word she ran out on the platform
and jumped off. The train was
stopped and she was ovcrtaken by
the railroad officials ana induced to
rcturn. Guided by her subsequent
actions, the officials determined to
watch her. Aftor leaving Albany
she talked wildly and incohorontly
and tried several times to Jump
from the train, and ut last succeeded
while her guardians wore asleep.
Tho train, which was moving slow
ly, was stopped again and tho
young woman was captured whilo
running like deer down the track.
During tho rest of the journey hor
screams and struggles wero fearful,
and it required tho assistance Of
several mon to control her. When
the train arrived Mt Palmer she was
given in charge of the station agent,
who promised to sec that she was
taken to her homo in Templeton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

Revolver and Cartridges for So,
fine nickel plated seven shot, pocket re-
yolycr tirst-class article. Sent 6. o. d. or
pn receipt or price. G. w. WILLIS. p. o. Box
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

Glcn's Sulphur Soap thoroughly cures
diseases OF the skin. 25c. per Cake box q cakes
7ot.l sent by mail, Prepaid on receipt Of price.
q. N. CRlTTEEToN, Prop'r, Sixth Avenue, NY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
A GREAT 0EFER ,tS!s t$SSr!!%H y ~;

times dispose of 100 Pianos & organs now a d
WATERS at lowest prices for cash or Install,
ments or to lct Ahtil paid l2r than ever before
offered; WATERS, grand square and up
Souvenir and BoudOiD are the best made. !
Octave @ Pianos 500: * dosI6o not used year.
Stops sT6 10 Stops ass. IL Stops 800 cash, not
used year, In perfect oracr and warranted.
Local and travelling agents wanted. Illustrated
Catalogues Mailed. liberal discount to Teach
erS Minister'S Churches, etc. Sheet Music at
half price. HORACE WATERS IL SONS, Mnnufac-
Square, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AE FANCY CARDS oil new styles with name,
IN loots post paid. j. B. TlUsDED, NASSAU
kAV Rens County, New York
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
TO CUR CUSTOMERS

w Ho aro indebted to Ms for pROVIS-
ions or PHOsPHATEs. wewould respect
fully call attention. that your bills are due
pn or before tho first of November. We
are depending on you for payment AT
ONCE to e9R!aqlble VI to meet obligation
MA9qas0 made h to s essst .i! yeu and which are due at
that time.
4p order for us, as we'll es you, to main
tain our credit, it is necessary to moot our
promises promptly.