davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-04
SPEEEEEl EREEENTS.

Piarc<, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, q! So
and it, contents n otherwise, Qaecps-
ware. Marble aui Castings tak'u only at oWnei =
riss a damage, lresksge or l-ak,,e.
Acids. TEr3tu tinCS. Burning tlU:rls, Oils an1 all
other lqni - or other vessels, At owner ;
risk OF Ie1kg-2-.
FRUITS Et-e;ab.ss, AMI AL Oih,r perii:sJe prop
er'y, a. owners risk O: trust or decay.
Furniture not boxed, AMI al Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, set Up kaock II DOWN.
at onIri : n / uf DAMAGE ami ,lsaiu:s bse.kase
Lon vii tire f4ty reSscEsih,4 ior ieieiluuas
any part unless the slt iliy rrc-ptu,i Tor
, 1877-08-04

A LITTLE GIRL who had received a pres
ent of rabbits, when she went 70 bed
prayed 80 God we thank Thee spec
ially for the Wabbets-al but the cage 7;
we had that before
, 1877-08-04
sa3tes Ga BOWIE hECss sHs .
Esates 0s2 Up Freight,
lPsE roS MEASUREMENT, oSl

GOODS. VBRCHANDiSE, E7C, LTG.
From WslInia 10 WaIlt Wal,a.--,..-.--. -...$i GO
From TsI!ula 10 Whi man > -
From Whitman 10 NJla Na!ia-. .-.--.------- 80
fz- Building Material, Asri ultuul and Secian-
icll IuTl.menis Time &c, Frei-tted 20 Wdlula hy
O. : \ Co toats az reduced measurement WI ic
Fre;.Ltei by at the foregoing rates, o. :. y
TO 5 reduced !ie.surerleut-
, 1877-08-04

Rev. Harvey SPEAR, Methodist pastor
In Mason City, Illinois, confesses himself a
thief, and has gone to prison He stole a
package of bills, worth $1,000, while making
a can ON a bank cashier, who was member
Of his congregation
, 1877-08-04

SECRETARY ScHURz has dismissed clerk
In the Indiana Burean because he took pres
ents OF money and things. Mr.. HAYDEN
ought at once TO telegraph to the greatchief-
tam at Hamburg. He also used 10 take
presents. He viii telegraph back At once to
Mr.. Shurz that it Is {" misapprehension
apprehend clerk for pick:ngs.
, 1877-08-04

RAISING TURKEYS. The turkey is the
most tender when young, and most dltti-
cult to raise of all the domesticated fowls,
yet with proper care in setting the eggs
under game hens, (whyunder game hens y
and cooping the brood at night, regularly,
while the turkeys are young, they may be
easily reared in great abundance Never
feed the young turkeys boiled eggs or corn
meal dough, or wheat-bread crumbs:
They need very little food OF any kind
under seven days Of age, and should have
nothing but sour milk set IN pans At
about week or ten days old, give them
wheat screenings or crumbs soaked in
sour milk. Let this be their only food
til they began 10 feather, then give them
grain OF any kind Tie the hen (Which
has the young turkeys To a peg on 10 her
self, with a coop near by her, so that she
can enter at night for shelter. At two
weeks old let the hen loose TO roam, and
if she be game hen she viii do the work
of rearing the brood-Prairie Farmer.
, 1877-08-04
E,est Sewing Machine /.

now in use The different vlTi,ties Of Grover Bsk-
,r's celebrated Sewing Machines on hand and for
sale at his Gunsmith Store, Nam street, WsA
Walla, at San Francisco prices, with freight added.
Szs-I viii guarantee 10 keep these Machines in
good order free of charge TO the purchaser. lSd
, 1877-08-04
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DIR. JOHN r.. BIYGEAM
HAS OPENED A
PriVate 4 HOSPltat
FOR THE
RECEPTION OF PATIENTS
IN wALLA wALLA,

y =
torne- of First aad Alder sirers
pATIESES WILL RECEIVE TBB BEST NE.
NiALaDd ScE-JzzI r7-ss-l.<sce and de = =.
attention viii oe iai5 hygienie treztnent- -
fuI DErses constantly N attendaEee, Eseh l-.'.
Eili have private room. Meals serIed II ih1 -
tients apartments
sinIple, steam and ledieafea i
provided. Special Apartments for lAeies I.grsz
under twelve Years must be aeeonpanl-1 y III d;
tersons suffering fEon Contiguous diseases
De received -,I-
IEExs-For ordinary eases, ineluins 4~r 2sI,s,. pz
leine, and medical Attendance. Ffieen D0-'-
week For further inforzaafioD apply 20 ;.,or.
j. E BINGHAM. VI. d., PTop',s PSA,. Inn,
~ Ofice Main street, next door 10 DS' 81
Store
, 1877-08-04
SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

( Ny PERSO% Ri-hi-g 70 exchange n SINGER
y AACHISE for any otter hssv- any enc IN
his I-rriio-y Of tie = aud from n sip
iot, after three months gvy7,r; aud after i've
years wear, VIII gave ior SINGER Machine.
4b-tf IHDS. ROMAN.
, 1877-08-04
MIL LIN E..Esl-.
DRESSMAKiRG AND FITTING /!
NGrs. Q. Q. OR ARR,
sole Proprietor of the well known
NI1llin cry = tore.

Nearly opposite the Trte5aqH ofice,
ii maut of Trimmings, Riib0ns, + lowers ard RnscS
Hats TOR Ladies. YJaig Misses and little Iabies
bats tUc all, ani pric,s 70 please
All orders ia TIE CEttine, FiIting and Dressmak-
ing line will receive prompt attention. Please call
AMI see fJr yourselves.
Wzlla Sc ala March 80, lS77. IS-tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13

dicasions are they will be numerous.
The French coasters caue within the
influence of the storm and much loss is
apprehended to result from its violence.
ST. Louis. Nov. l2 A reporter ju,,
returned from Columbus saws Carl
Strahi made a confession TO the officer
who took him FROM here last night, the
putpor. of which is that he first sho;
and killed Henry Gsstz from his home.
ami then Went to the house and killed
Mrs Goetz, took Goetz's mules and
wagon, robbed the house and premises
OF everything of value and started for
81. Louis. When il was made known
this morning. about one hundred
citizens determin-d to at once lynch the
Mend Alter Insulting him to show
them where he had secretsd the bodies
OF Goctz, they took him to the woods
and suspended him to . tree. Robbery
seems to have been the mans motive.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12- Senator
Morton's will was admitted to probate
to-day. He leaves his entire estate tc
his wife, requesting that she assist hi.
sons in their education aud otherwise
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13
MORE MISREPRESENTATION

Last EVENING" Di.patoA contained
the following pretended cosrsspendsacs,
and It editorial remarks ,h~rsupon rslat.
ine TO the proprietor Of the IxrELLl.
oxxoER- 1t says:
From IN Olympia cosrsspondence.
dated the lOsh inst. We extinct the fnl.
lowing choice mcrssl. which the eyntls-
men mostly INTERESTED can roll under
their toaguss ~ lcisere:
Near tho closs At the session rsso-
lntion NJ adoptsd providing that NJ
bill shoold b introduced in either
house 10 which objection was made
This wss done TO expedite legislatioa
end prevent the passage Of frivolous
hills. of which many were kaoun 10
sxisA On The heels 81 this rssnlusioa
the proprietor Of the lHrxILzexxcRR,
(aoists1 By his man Friday. Who hid
. subordinate poaiticn In the Lsgis-
lature.) appeared IN persou Ct shs cal.i-
tai with prepared bill. providing that
the lnrxLLIeRNcER b declared The
itigsnt organ Of King coensy; that
Ill noticee vhatsvss, Of Iegal natnre.
should b. published In that paper. and
fixing the rate for nid publication
This bill vas placed IN the hsnds of .
member Of the lower house from yoar
county. with Instructions 10 await
tho lsoper timr. spring Il spon
that body, and rush Il thruaeh
before the members Rad time for re-
0ection. But you know thsre's many
. alp 'tvixt the cup and the lip and
while this dishonese tssnmclioa vss
<nl0taa1ing. some ftiends II tn Dis-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13

BRUSSELS. Nov. liz Norde. Russian
organ, regards Earl Beaconfeld's speech
last night as encouragement to Turkey
to fight to the last extremity, but does
not think the speech need cause fears Of
other complications.
BUCHAREST, Nov. IA Russian off.
cial dispatch says cavalry detachmen.
captured Vratza, half way between
Plevna and Sofia. Friday. with several
thousand wagons and large quantity
OF stores. The attack w.s SO sudden
that our loss was small, though the
place was defended by 800 Turkish in
fantry and 500 Circassians.
PARIS, Nov. l2-It is reported here
this afternoon that the Pope is dead.
The report obtains credence in conse-
quence of the unsatisfactory character
of the latest reports Of his condition
LONDON. Nov. l2-Stanley. the Afri.
can explorer. and 100 of his followers.
were brought to the Cape of Good
Hope in Her Msjesty's store ship In
dnstry. which also takes them 80 Fan
zibar.
The rumor of the Pope's death is
contradiCted by the Reuters Paris dis.
patch. which says his condition is not
aggravated
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13
WYOMING.

DEADwOop. Nov. ll-On Thursday
the sinners employed in the Keets mine
under Contractor G Fles, took forcible
possession of the mine on account of the
non-psyment of thsir wages by the
contractor. Miners are still in posses
sion of the mine. having resisted the
shsri6 successfully and refused q ccm.
promise Of any kind except full and
complete settlement of their claims.
They are securely fortified aud well
armed and proyisioned 70 stand a
months seige. The citizens OF Central
City. near which the mine is located
ere in sympathy with the miners. 1t is
feared that blood will be shed before =
settlement eau be obtained. At 6
o'clock this evening the miners issued
. printed circular invoking public SYM
pathy in their behalf and explaining
their position. which il briefly that the
contractor owe, them $25. 900 Cor labor,
the contractor will not pay them. and
they bold the mine for the same. Con-
adorable excitement exists over the So
luton. which is the main topic Of con
versation throughout the gulch.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13
ruE WEEKLY IxTEILIGExCER y.
Official Press Of King County,
Tuesday, Nov. Is. 1877
A HARBOR OF REFUGE.

The need of a harbor OF refuge on
the Pacific Coast for storm-bornc YES
sells is patent to all who have had any
experience in coast navigation. Mr.. j.
J. Winant, of San Francisco, has taken
a commendable interest in the matter
of securing government aid for ths
needed improvement. To bis effort.
in part. was due the timely action ct
our legislative assembly in memorable
ing Congress for aid TO this end.
1t is Justly urged that our coat. a
tempestuous one in winter and not ex
empt from dangerous storms even in
summer, does not present practical
place of entry for safety along its en-
tire length Of thousand miles from
Puget Sound to San Francisco.
If only single one is provided for
the entire coast. it should be as central
IS possible. and that would throw 1t
somewhere ON the coast Of Oregon. Mr..
Winant recommends Cape Foulweath.r,
90 miles south OF the mouth OF the
Columbia river, and few miles north
of Ysquina Bay.
The description Of this point with
the advantages for the purpose in
question is thus described: "A rect
or ledge of rocks lies directly off the
mouth of Ysquina about . mile from
the shore. and in line with the outer
end of Cape Foulweather. Il extends
up to within about . mile Of the cape.
1t is . broken ledge. coming nearly to
the surface in places. without not more
than three or four fathoms anywhere on
ito line and with depth Of sixth to
seven fathoms in the basin between it
and shore. From the north head of Ys.
quins, running out in south westerly
direction toward the reef is a solid
ledge Of rocks mostly bare ct low wa
ter. Now it must be apparent to any
one at glance that If this ledge could
be built up above high water. and car
ried out until it interseots the outsr
ledge, and then this sss-wall continued
upon the outer reef toward this cspe. il
would form basin 10 which oil kinds
Of vessels could lie with safety. l,
would form protection against all the
southerly and westerly seas, while the
cape would constitute the north side Of
the hsrbor."
The most notable works of
this kind in the world are the
French Harbor Of Cherbourgh. those
of England at Plymouth and Port
land, and our own Delaware
Breakwater. near the mouth of Dela-
ware Bay. on our Eastern coast. The
Portland hsrbor cost nearly $4,000. OO0.
Tho Delaware Breakwater 10 see.
wall. 1859 feet long, containing $780,
600 tons Of stone. and cost t2,l2S,5O6.
or at the rate Of e24O Per ton. II was
built In IN average Of Ave fathoms Of
water. and with not more than Ave
fathoms anywhere inside Of II.
This breskwater was constructed for
and 10 resorted to by the floating CON-
merce Of the nation. II has been the
means Of saving millions Of property
and numberless lives from destruction.
Since 1883. al6.Oll vessels have sought
il shelter, Of which there wsrs u. 3O7
In the year 1911 alone. whsncvcr IN
approaching storm is indicated, this
harbor Immediately 6lls w,sh chipping.
and daring the continuance Of an sast-
erly storm Il becomes crowded to its
RL~I1 "a -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13

HAVING removed from Cherry street
t" the Elephant store room, on Front
street. wish to announce to nv old
patrons and all others. that I am still
alive and always ready to wait on all
my customers in q business manner, by
selling groceries cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere in Seattle. Give me
q call, one and all. and convince YOUR
selves of my low prices. Goods deliv-
cred to all parts of the city free of
charge. T. LYLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13

NEW Yoax. Nov l2-The Hral :
cable dispatch says that the grav.st
feArs srs entertained for the life Of the
Pope. The most eminent men in the
medical profession in Italy have been
summoned. ard after . careial exami-
nation all hopes are given up His
lower limbs are parslyked and be can
not live long.
The H,raifs London special says that
last night and this morning o terrific
storm has continued blowing over
London. having been preceded during
yesterday by gr.dsally increasing rain.
No sdvices are yet received Of any dis
astsss in tho English Channel. but in
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13

~ The bark Gem OF the Ocean ar
uvsd ct Port Townsend on the 18th
jaat.. from Zen Fnnsisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13

~ ny ooo. and as 10 their being
dssaed pcopse and just by our readers.
We have no more doubt than We hsd Of
the favorable opinion Of the several
membsrs Of sithx branch Of the Legis
latars to whon ws showed them, who
fully approved Of them Tor The bill
was end b correct in principle. and it
ought 70 have become . law, and we
brlievc beforc tn adjeurnmsnt Of an-
other Legislature it viii. and IL the
Dipssek we're oaly within the reach Of
the hand e rssnrrsctioo. and could by
that time increase iss circulation some
thing more than ten-fold to what II
now has. it might stand some show Of
b~ine pccaniar,ly benefited BY the
provisions Of such needed and just act.
Oss thing moro and We can afford to
to dismiss this subject. and that is this,
that the assertions consainsl in tina.
cosTsspoudenoe Of the Dispasol. which
wss Manufactured in that o1ics. 10 the
eject that the INTELLi0ExcRR was
named in the bill as the ofRciAl paper
Of King county. and that soce one
holding subordinate position in the
Legislature had something to do with
getting up the bill and aided in secur-
ing it, introduction in the C0aneil. are.
20 far ~ our knowledge extends. ahso-
lutte falH hoods.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-13
HlIlEllTL Discovery Of TIE la
The World Moves. and Unleo We
Progress We 1ust Go backward
Nothing Remains Stationary.

DIR. STEELE. who has for years bcsn - ~
Pr pri~tsry Medicine business. and wno -
travelled In various parts { the world n ssS1s
Of Information, has great confidence In the -
icator ~ the Ne Plus Ultra Of safe. 81 n.
reliable remedies for general use - Fanny
Doctor.
Provide y1urssif with bottle without Delay;
and you will always keep IL in the family ~
save money. Don't be put Oh with some o.n~
preparation Take only Steele's Pain Eraoics. 4.
We can produce Thousands Of testimonien ~
the cnres inside: but . trial will prove % ~ -
most skepticsl shst 10 n truly m ESsdics
Psins, A-hes and Indsmmstions. IL hss -.
and q now. constantly used BY horssnsa y
Lipiment. and has saved moro valuable ps0Ess
OF that kind thea any other preparation. IT,
pains TO see that you get the genuine. ~,.ss
Pat mp In large srsties. snd fos sale by ~,
and dealers II you hsppep TO be In 'oc.ny
where sTEELE's PAIN ERADfCATOh SUI.
be Obtained, sopd 70 the nearest wholesale ds'F
gist or To the Agents.
For sale by al druegists .~
Wholesals DFuegiS@.,
420 and l22 Market street, IAN trsncaece.
Price q per Large Bottle; Six Bottles iof
oet1p-dAvtf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
a Wtndfall for Il Savannah Family--A
$l5,oOo,CoO Legacy.

Lcgacics and fortunes arc ac-
ccptab}c to every one ut all times,
but at this particular ]uncturc tho
news of an unexpected bonanza in
this limo would be received with
greater satisfaction than ever by the
average citizen. especially one who
has suffered from war and pesti-
lcnce. Tho Hazard family in
Savannah Ga, are, therefore, to bo
congratulated, as recent information
has been received by one of tho
mOmbors that there is now within
their reach II handsome estate valued
at Sl5,0On,00O, in Bristol, England,
This information comes through
legal gcntlemcn-Coloncl w. G,
MrAdoo, Of AIillcdgcville, and Colo-
mel W. Robert Gignillat, Darien.
These gentlemen state that MI that
IS requisite to establish n claim to
this property is tie proof of descent
of the American Hazard family
from the family in Bristol, England,
This sine In0 non is not difficult,
and it is, therefore, most probable
that the few surviving direct heirs,
if tho matter be properly managed,
vii soon be enabled to enjoy this
goodly windfull. The legal heirs of
this estate, as far as wo are enabled
to learn, are Mrs. isabella Floyd,
now deceased, who has two children
residing in Savannah, Mrs. Mary
Hazard Hamilton, mother of
larmaduke Hamilton, Esq, and
Mrs. DIR. Laltochc, and other sons
and daughters living at various
places in Georgia and Florida,
Mrs. Mary j. Bacon, sister of Mrs.
Floyd, also deceased, whose only
living child is Mrs. $. A. Fraser,
residing Mt Hinesyillo, Liberty
county, Georgia.
VIM. II. Hazard, ST., brother of
Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Bacon, was
the third of tho direct heirs. Sur.
viving him arc only two children,
A len b. Hazard, Esq, and Mrs.
Louisa White, OK this city.
These constitute the surviving
members of the American branch Of
tho Hazard family, and thoir
descent from the Bristol family to
whom this immense estate belonged
is clear, it will be seen that they
have fine prospect of becoming
millionaircs. The claims is now in
the hands Of lawyers, and member
of the family, Captain Floyd, who
is now in Europe, is looking aftor
the interest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
THE TROUBLE IN THE SOUTH.
It's Cause as all Englishman Under
StunSQ It.

Writing from New Orleans tho
correspondent Of tho London Times
says
Half the the troubles at the South,
or, at any rate, that half which
might be most easily remedied, are
due to the interference of profess
fional politicians from the North,
Democrats and Republicans alike,
some of then thc most mischicvous,
corrupt men whom America pro
duces, and who really care little or
nothing about the South's troubles,
though always weeping and wailing
and gnaahing their teeth over them;
but, on the contrary, by their
violent distortions and cNuggerations,
for party purposes, Of the smallest
facts keep open the fostering sore
they pretended to be 50 anxious to
heal
The busy and benevolent inter
ference of these gentlemen is, I need
scarcely say, due to the fact that they
want the Southern vote for the
Presider tial candidate of their
choice, and if party feeling is moro
than usually bitter and venomous
this year, it is because, as your
readers already know, the fate of
the whole American ad administration
for four years hangs upon the loss
OF II single Southern vote If the
South Carolina Board of Canvass
ers haa been different, or if it could
be now, as illegal, reversed, all the
long sustained and herculean labors
of whole Republican party to retain
their ''place and pelf" would be ut
once made fruitless by Mr.. Tilden's
appointment as President. This
would be in any case II great OWL for
South Carolina, though perhaps, an
unavoidable evil so long as the
present system of electing Presi~
dent remains unchanged.
But still the evil would he yer,
slight compared with what it now is
il the votin:; for President, in which
the whole country is concerned,
were kept separate from the voting
for Governor and other local officers,
in which the State alone is concern
ed. The Northern wire pullers and
agitators Oh both sides, though
toey care everything about
the first, care comparatively
little about the last, and
would be most Of them quite willing
to exhaust their benevolent enere les
in looking after the Presidential
Electors, and leave the State to look
after its own domestic concerns.
Federal and State interests would,
in fact, be kept. as they ought to
be, i'll great measure apart now
they are, by the system Of voting,
so mextricably mixed up that no
politician can mcddle with one with~
out meddl:ng with both.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
SPRING GOODS.

Th" following arc some Of the lcading
l:ric"&:
Tapestry E"u"3cls Carpets, Lost r,akcs,
at Sl.t0 Il y'.d.
Extra Super i,d IN, ain and All Wool
!N, - uH il.nO.
Window Shades ;n' Ents u ,low cost.
D:rs" Go",t:', at H., T.! AHA -, rcdu, C!
from 81 AMI ~
,,osin'y AMI Gloves at :, 'fi, ir :,,,
Ersl Standard pT.nt*, y! e. and -.
ii W"mSrt's Dlanc'., It -.
IL Aniroscos.in and F4ult Of Loou
10.
Eoots AMI S'acs - l::lr pr, ;.
Big bargains Ia" hH e.. led. ma
h!in money will nuv good .rny .;oo.i...
We intend 60 DO 4 'iJr LuS;n s, ::n.: i'll
al "Ja have ba.. a., TO u!ler ouy cu,t,,.
mpI".
.Ht7- Samples sent on nDp!ic.tion and
cA.'r "3c rrid on bids Owe so.
- .'CHEEitI Il E,OrIEH.
Gianl Central Dry Goa Is L; ,li.hmcnt.
y. \. NcCEHLRY. j. j. McCEEEEY,
is \. I!":.i WM. HoHxAN.
ian -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
Publish ers and Printers

Can buy d'' ct OF nc Manuf 0c irN on
fvo, able tn, rs.
"TnE A~SoS IIAroY Cur:'NG M\cu.N1s s
are The hniv AID cheapest low priced
machine m:dc and have Il national r,pu-
t,t;o for utility ana Il uiability."-i he
T. ",U .p|- .''"I0.
THa ANs)N HARDY PtpI CT ;n is by
far the best machine which can be OBJ
taincd for less price than one hun l"cd
dollars. 1t is of great strength. These
machines have always taken the highest
stand. 1t Is tle only machine to which
is applied the Patent Movable .u,;ing
80 ri. This device h:S II reputation OF
itself: by it, tlc cutting board can be in
a;,ntly and accurately moved, so t'lat n
perfect cuS is insured. This is II very I'M
poriAnt point i'll thc machinc, and one
!h"i is possessed by no other. IL greatly
reduces the labor of preparation in woy,,-
ing the paper backward ruA torw.,l.
We connot too strongly rccomm: nd he
advantage; Of this patent NOV lnle 3o:"l
1t is worth thc p;ce OF thi, m"c:,ine and
pnrcha crS *;onl1 rr!ly uni:r Ind ;,ow
hi%aly it is 60 be v.,tr",l. .".- Gco. =. P,"r, =
G 90 ,s N,'c .r..yci H2po,tc.' al r.'.d,.'s
Ga- &C.
Tie Lvri.:'r 1:'rEov;:D HA:DY C,nn Cor
TER is pronounced the mo t G?> >;,.IIc
Card Cntt2r in the m>r;cs Ior tle .cncr I
use Of pr n:ing Office.
The well known EUGGL:S C\rp CuryrH.
with my &c { Improvements; j. stu pre-
fctr"d by many printers, nnl holds j.,
iHvori;i.i;n over oticr n,ac.linc%
None genuine but tIoso !,avin Q my full
rddrc.'s lctt"r1l in th, c,,S:iu..
.h',i' Ncw%n,nciS in want O.: ?.itrfti in,
from first pArIt; aLoull IL! loi my
G cul:r
Il. A.UARDY.
AUbUrntn(r. Y "a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
CzGARS, L0DACC0 &c

Try the Mil"bclla c;sar, 3 Tor qu; .tor.
Try tn" LA Carolina cie,pt,3 "a quartc..
T'y the Pet of Florida ciH"r,3 fora quarter.
Try the Pride ofKey West, 3 topa quarter.
T.y the Pc; Of Charlotte, 3 for q quarter.
Try the Two Palmer cigaG,3 fora quarter
1'' tho Flor De Ynclan, 6 for quarter
Try the FL Gusto cigar, G for a quarter
Try the Apollo cigar, 6 for qunrie..
Wy TO buy all your ciSprs, at the Centen-
ri,l imr, where YOU get the worth Of your
mohcy.
+. w. HAnENICHT
feb Proprietor.