davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
Church Directory,

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIO AL.-Granite oh ,
State St, between Bridge and oak streets Rev.
Moruing service at 1880 A. NJ Sunday school
at noon. Evening services at 7o'clock. Preach
ing to morrow by the pastor.
UAlVERSA LIST-Cor. Winthrop and INNER
streets No pastor. Preaching services at 1880.
by Rev. Z. Perry OF Milford, Nj ass. Confer
ence in the evening, at O'Clock.
PROTESTANT EPisCoPAL'->tates ST., between
Morning service 1880 \. NJ Evening service
p. NJ Preaching tomorrow by the Rector.
FIRST BAPTlsT-Corner Winthrop and Perham
sts Free seats. Rev. Horace W. Tden, pastor,
residence Winthrop street, second house from
church. Morning service 1890 A: NJ Evening
p NJ. Sabbath school at Y NJ. Preaching
Tomorrow by Rev. ii '. Emmons OF Hallow ell.
FREE BAPrlsr,-State street, north of Bridge,
Free seats: 9. E Penney, pastor; re residen &C
Sabbath school at IL. Preaching tomorrow by
the pastor.
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL,-Greens street, east OF
state. Rev. l.. L. Adams, pastor; residence at
the parsonage, next door to the church. Morn
ing service 1890 A. NJ. Evening, p. NJ
Sabbath school at Il NJ. Preaching tomorrow
UNITARIAN. Christ church, Cor. Oak and State
SITS Free seats Rev Cht. \. Curtis pastor; res
81 A. NJ. SUNDAY school immediately alter the
morning services. Preaching tomorrow by the
cRP iiiS,ii state st. north of Bridge. Rev D
W. Murphy. ptstor. Morning service. 1890
AM. Afternoon, 800 Z. NJ.
Inc AuNtntsts nOIu meetings IN DARBY BLOCK
every sunday afternoon, at the usual hour.
TIE Congregational, First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
terence meetings IN their vestres every Nednes
day evening, at a OclOeh.
FIRST CHRIS riAN CHURCH. Northern Avenue
Mornug service At 1850. sunday schooi at /
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Sunday evening
at 100; Thursday evening at 750 O'Clock
NORTH AUGUSIA-M. T.. CHURCt.-Re Geo.
J.. burbank, pastor; residence at parsonage,
next door north OF church. Preaching every
Sabbath at 1880 A. NJ. sabbath school at IL NJ.
Preaching at Jewet:s at2.5oP. NJ. Prayer meet
ingat7 P
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELI.-No pastor; morning service 1880;
Sunday School 23O Z. M Pulpit Supplied nj
present by Rev. ii. V. Emmons aud others
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELI-Rev
MIR. LeLacheur, pastor; residence opposite ch.
Morning service, 1880 Afternoon service, ? 30
Sabbath school at quarter pastone +. NJ. Preach.
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. W.
A. Newcombe, pastor. sunday school at 1890
A. NJ. preaching service ut 230 +. Nj.
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.- Rev.
MIR. Sawyer, rector. Morning service at 1890.
Evening service at $50. Sunday school at L. NJ.
UNIVERShLI>T CHURCH, HALLOWELL-Hey
{. "A Ilayden. pastor. Morning service at 20 80.
Snnda, school at ~ O'Clock. Conference meeting
ihev,nns. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08

nearly brought about duel between the gallant
soldier and the great President that was 10 be,
Miss Jayne one of Mrs. Lincoln's brides
maids; then became Mrs. Trumbul. Mrs Cleu-
mer says that she "was one of the few women OF
marked intellectually numbered among the wives
of public men. No one that ever saw It can fail
to recall that delicate, cesr-cut face. lit with
pair of large, limpid, wonderful blue eyes. To
the world she was known as devoted wife and
mother and as woman of more than
ordinary intelligence and force of character. But
few dreamed Of the wealth OF personal power and
even personal ambition that, as woman she laid
down to stand, pale and neutral, in the reflected
lustre of her husbands fame"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
Gardner Zoral NeMs.

The hose carriage with tue hose for the city
force pump has been placed in the building
erected for this purpose, at the corner of Water
and Winter streets The building is neatly fin
ished and painted, and improves the site wherein
it stands
The storm of Wednes lay AMI Thursday made
considerable rise in the river but not much as
the previous storm The surface drains on
some Of the streets were badly quilted by the
running water, the ground having been loosened
by the recent freezing.
Rev. M. Cortes preached the sermon at the
union meeting Thursday evening. His text was
Eek. 10: 1888 The meeting was we'll attended,
and good degree OF interest manifested.
A good many people in town, got considerably
shaken up yesterday The chubby" roads did
1t.
Notwithstanding the erection of fne new street
lamps this fall, the call is still for "more light
The jewellers on High street have united in a
prayer to the city council for another light near
the residence OF G.. S. Steward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
MIR. Blaine i'm the Senate.

Senator Blaine took his seat in the Senate
Wednesday. He is in excellent spirits and his
health is improving. Mr.. Blaine explained his
pair as follows:
During my recent illness was paired with the
Senator from NJ ississippi Uamar,) who with great
courtesy and kindness consented 10 maintain the
pair until my recovery and reappearance in the
Senate The Senator from Colorado (Teller) was
paired at the same time with the Senator from Ore
gon (Hrover, the pair beingindefnte on political
questions. When the question of the Louisiana
and South Carolina Scholarships came up the
Senators from Mississippi and Colorado desired to
record their votes, and with the concurrence of
my colleague the Senators were mutually re-
leased and was considered paired with the Sens
tor from Oregon till the close of the late session
My return terminates my pair with the Senator
from Mississippi (Lsmar,) and the Senator from
Colorado tIeller) resumes his pair with the Sena-
tor from Oregon (Grover) | make this detailed
statement lest my voting to day without explana-
ton might be misunderstood, as the Senator from
Oregon has not yet returned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08

sue; upon tariff questions it is not posi-
BILE to make a party division; and there
remains only the financial question to d.
vide upon. Even this Secretary Sherman is
confident will be efiectually taken out Of the
realm of debate in the next twelve months,
leaving democracy reduced to its last
shift, appealing to the country simply for
offices. and for no other reason than be-
cause they want them. They have shown
in the past six weeks what mischief
they would work if they had the power.
We know not what they would have done
If they had had the Senate and the Presi-
dent. We shall be wise to remember 1t
when they ask to be trusted again.-Ne0
York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
3nalloWrll lOral Nems.

Rather an unusual occurrence for vessels 10 ar
rive th is port and discharge SO late rs the Ith
of December. vessel is now unloading coal
for the Hsllowell Gas Co., at Carriers wharf and
there is no immediate prospect OF an early clos.
ing of navigation. The water IN the river Is
unusually high, and the current so strong on
ebb tide, that ice will not form rapidly a. I'M
der ordinary circumstances. Our storms thus
far have been followed by remarkably clear aud
pleasant weather, sensby shortening the first
part of winter, - the no small Qualification Of
the general public.
We learn that the Ladies Temperance AID So
ciey" " III furnish supper at City Hall on Thurs
day evening next, for the benefit OF the
Temperance Reform Club of this city; and ali
are Invited to contribute towards furnishing the
tables, aud bestow their patronage on tue occa-
sion. There will no doubt he good music elo-
qucut speeches and appeti ing supper such as
tue llallowel ladies know well how to prov ide
and bestow where it will do the most good
A jolly boatman with his final nstaIlment of
clans for the season, arrived at this port on FRI
dav, disposed of his load at remuueTitiye prices,
aud proceeded down the placid waters of The
kenneOec in search of more clans and market
where ice viii no longer impede tae free action OF
his oars, "shiver the timbers OF hts fIa
baieau. Fare brave clam digger, FOR ,he sea-
son!
course of lectures in this city, under the aus
pices of tue Temperance Reform Club, NAV he
considered among tne possibilities the coming
winter.
Another Arctic wave" is at hand which NAV
speedily close navigation on the kennebec. The
indications" on Friday night were strongly in
that direction, with manifest probabilities" OF
in active formation 10 the upper regions.
Religious services will be hel IN all our church
at the usual hours tomorrow, when all disposed
may have the privilege of sitting under the IT
vine and fig tree" without fear OF mol station OF
harm. Ciizsns and strangers are alike welcome
to these Sabbath exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
$500 REWARD !!
MAYORS OFFICE.

MAYORS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Dec. 5, 1877.
A reward Of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid
to any person who " Il furnish to the authorities
of the city. such information as will effect the dis
covery and convection of the burglar who entered
the house of Hon. Lot NJ Morrill,, on the night of
the 4th inst, and endeavored to take the life of
knife, hat and a bar of iron belonging TO the
burglar and which may aid in his Identification,
con be seen at the Police Office. The burglar
probably bears wounds on his face neck aud
haHds.
+lw CHAS. Z. NASH, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08

All Policies issued after April force three
Will be entitled all arising
Forfeiture Law surrendered ninety days lapse paid
up policies will be issued instead, if parties prefer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
Sfor Sale or 70 SET.
TO LEI I!

yne nan OF he house on Court street. next ives
OF Capt Charles McLaughlinis.
..< Inquire OF SAMUEL TITCOMR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
n EW STOCK
GROCERIES
Lowest Cash Prices
Ar The OLD STAND, HALloWtLl, NE.

FULL LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES
PROVISIONS, &c.,
Which | will sell at the
Lowest Market Price for Cash.
MOTTO-Qlick Sales and Small Profits.
have appointed MARK JOHNSON as my Agent,
conduct all business pertaining to the store and
solicit the patronage OF all 10 mrr customers, AMI
as mauy others rs feel disposed TO get the full
worth OF their money.
All that are indebted to q. s. johnson will please
settle their accounts at the ofhce oil h n. Jackson
Esq, as the books are In the hands OF Ezra smith
Please BE- punctual in settlement the old concern
must be settled up Immediately.
Halloween, Dec. 5, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
Derrick for Sale.
Two stone Derrick, Tor sale or to let Apply ia
FRANK l.. HAALEN, l27 W alter street
ang27dtl

FOR SALE,
Ellis Brook MIL Site. on the vassaIboro' road
apdt y mics nom the augusta Bridge, contain.
Ing, with stream, about six acres two
dwelling bouses &c.
Address
KENNEBEC LAND LUMBER Co.
novi9-ttf AUau,TA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
NOTICE!

To MY FRIENDS: Receive my sincere thanks for
your kind patronage and friendship, and may all
those who have been instrumental in promoting
my prosperity for the past nine years never know
what 1t Is to want; and others that have been the
cause of my Misfortune. NAV they also prosper.
shall remain in the store with my father the com.
lrF winter, where | shall be happy to meet all my
old friends who may favor me With call
q. ). JOHNSON.
Hallowell, Dec. s. 1871 dec7-tlw&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN AUGUSTA,
FOR SALE!

MrI"dfmg TIE DHeIijng House 0nd
Si"1le, corner II ,S/0/e uua Is, ia0s
streets, @nd ne lot in /r,Ui.
me DWeIiing House ou z3riro
sI/eei. nefl eusI u lie kugfne
H0HSe
/He L0~cep Z2ucA, so cuI/ea, on
I'TG1e SHee/, oL710si/e summer.
street.
Inc "Aborn House. so called. on
Bridge street, opposite Summer street.
The wooden store at the corner OF Court
and Water SIS.
The above property was formerly owned by W.
h. LANCEt
For further particulars apply to Z. 5. GREEN.
LIEF, Il The Office of iOLwAY h ROBINsOS and
at the BELFAST 5AviNGs BANK
nov2l t4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08
Valuable Real Estate For hnle !

Lot oil Land on the corner of State and Green
Streets in Augusta, containing one and one fourth
acres, two hundred and thirty feet on - ate and
one hnndred and forty on Green It. Terms Cash
Juiyo-ftd q. G. NO-E, 1877 Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-08

Practical Results Maine
or more full annual premiums shall have
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-28
HIGH WATER.
Terrible Railroad Accident.

The train which left Columbia last Friday
afternoon, over the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad met with a fearful accident
at Fishing Creek, four miles from Rock Hill.
The treStie Is more than 100 feet long, and the
heavy rains had undermined 1t. The loco
motive and tender passed. but the two pas
genCer coaches went down. A number OF
on board and 1t was feared many OF them lost
their lives. 1t is probable that many, caught
in the willows along the banks. rs their cries
we're continually heard. a train was run
hurricdlv to Cntawbu River, to obtain boats,
and as soon as possible they were launched TO
rescue the unlortunates. \ special train lett
Columbia at q o'clock. with Coils. Pope, Palm
er and other officials. .
It was at first supposed that a number or
persons lost their lives by the accident FRI
day afternoon, hut from which
was received Mt n late hour, saturday night.
from superintendent Cline, 1t was discovered
that only one person lost his lifc-Mr. Nc
Lauyhlin, of Charlottc-whO was unable To
get out of the car, and was drowned; the rest
Of the passengers OF whom there were not
more than twenty, no ladies being on the
train, made their way to the trees on the bank
OF the creek. The down train passed safely
over the trestlc an hour before the accident
occurred, and about fifteen minutes before the
I'D train attempted to pass over the t~rcstie,l IL
was examined bv several railroad men. VINO
pronounced it to be safe. tits supposed that
the cause OF the accident was that the water
being high, II forced Il number of logs anu
driftwood against the treStlc and formed an
undcr-current. which washed hc.lower part
of the woodwork, and caused the whole TO
give way as soon as the train came up
on il. Every one on the train received In
jurieS: The conductor has II bad cut In the
arm, but it is not Il serious injury.-Ph 9alr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-28
"Cedar Springs" on Our Platform.

Editors Press and Banner:
GEN rL.EMEN-ln your last issue you accuse
the people OF Ccdor Springs township of pass
ing rather hastily same resolutions con-
r,ining the INCEST points in equity and law"
You profess To know how the pulse of Able
willie county beats, and yet you say she does
not want Reputation. We are not for whole
sale reputation. We are in favor of paying
the honest and lust debt Of the State, but
we believe with u great man other, that no
debt contracted by the Radical party Is hoiieSt
and lust. No advocate of this debt has ever
attempted To show that 1t is ho'cst und just:
But. That to pay 1t would be CNpedicnt and
uo,itic-tl,at it would give the State credit.
This Is indeed acting FROM q high and 4 pure
mn;ivc:.thiS Is guarding the fair fame and
u~ntarniShcd honor OF South Carolina with Il
vim this Is acting from policy and no from
principle. Even allowing this motive TO
prompt us, we look at it in II very different
light. The less ~ State owes the better her
credit will br---ior credit is always in proper
ton 10 the ability to pay. We do not propose
TO pay for the raSc;iity ana prodl@ailiy OF u
set OF ~scoundrc!S who for eight years have
been issuing bonds for their interest, regard
less Of the welfare of our State. And To our
shame they were as eagerly bought up by
our own patriotic sons who would now ul;ili-
tain the fair nalncnnd integrity OF our State
by Sc0rninS reputation. ]! We are 10 pay
this debt what have we gained: We knew
| them TO be fraudulent, the world knows they
are fraudulent, and the party that now hold.
! them knew when he bought them that they
were issued contrary to the welfare OF the
State and in opposition 10 The wishes and In
t., est of the honest tax payers, and we In Cc-
! dur Springs arc tired OF paying taxes for such
~nonors. We have thought proper to say this
much in vindicltion OF our actions, assuril K
you that this highly intelligent community '
holds the good OF our commonwealth IN as
CEDAR SPRINGS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-28
Press and Banner,
Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1877.
Homicide Near CallioTD's NUS.

Last Wednesday morning the young broth
- Enyrnc Tarrart and JnlncS Tngsart, SONS
Of the late VIM. II. IaI%trt, o! ehihouu ,
Nils, left their home TO sec II nciShtnr loI .uS
n,,rnose of procuring from him some Secu
nwhaot and while on the way II occurred 10
thcm rs they approached the lane leaulN% 70
tho house of Zoe Collier, co!oFco' tl'' ny
WIGHT collect an Old debt ron MN WIN
rhich m n va for the wheat. AS tllcE came 10
~ rnod az the lane from JOeS house WIlcti
oncned ON the road thcsc young men W"!r trh,,
riinc. James being more ithillia' VII -. ,I
nature of the debt propose" ~ ~ Ibn lane nm,
~ he w-onlu ride down TO the mousse an STt
tJnc Eugene remained IN the doHG go
lanes rode down the lane 70 the S:lr II HT Trt
or the colored mars house, ~ -. nnd
- T,,ev soon got into Il hot discussion ana
biah words were passed. Inc N'Sro man
cniied TO his wife to brin? MN ms suh'
James told the negro tll;At ~ ~ u""d hin,
and he turned to leave. Joe lo,loWco MN
49,, a hundred yards down the lane, wnen
hc mu,Ied Taggart off his horse. ana a sculae
ensued. Eugene Taggart eltEer heMlins VI
seeing what was going OH ral. :" ~ tbe CON.
his brother and at his approach 10 the con-
tnndinr parties Joe threw n stone ~ NM
wherenp6n he drew his pistol and treu WIN.
ont effect. Joe and Eugene ilnincalate.S
closed in a violent strugSie 1"r ,, ,n' niSfoI WAS
discharged once without doing injury; flnai'
" Eugene gaining possession, iirca AT Joc'
ihe bail taking effect 4 little BACK OF 'he GU.
The MORO Tell anu VIC
rnr, vino his feet walked back to his house
Az hour or so afterwards he was iouha Win
Ills hend on tho hearth, dead. u
ORR account. based on the tcst'liionS
OF Toe Golfers wife, Is maj the !"u u hieh
came 70 the door, called Joe out, inu nlsn
words about the debt: said t n Wcul th nav .ioc
went ont in the lane, to fight it out with them
II was shot dead. ,ort 1,v II was
At the Coroner'S inquest ntA. u"s,' ."m,
oscertnined that the skull had not ncIh even
Fractured by the bullet TT from c%mi hms P in contact
,"i,h tho emil We understand that a most
searching medical examination or la anv m no Giss
of cOncnSsion in the BRAIN: VI, ro,hro,
At the inqnes: held before ;: Wi # penJer,,
ed: h;c Ieoth from a
"That Joe Collins came to ms et, rol t ~ RI"
nlStoi.Shot wound. pistol being ircu IN .nr
hhnnis Of Eugene {. Tasgartl AND improper
treatment afterwards thai nroIiht war wien
tic list :,ot T. vs a.! !'r n;i, the ID SesS lis h ns5t0 T Fl"
r. nv t,wc JJS,npcarcd, but Will douhtleSS
bc In court when the case comes up for triai
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-28
One Cent q Dayl

Economy is the ordero the hour, and every
expenditure, however small, Is expected to
give y return in full value Every family re-
uuires one good. reliable family newspaper.
Ii such an article can be procured for less than
one cent for each working day Of the year. we
are not aware OF It. Il Family Newspaper
should ontai n carcfully-prcparcd summary
of all the news OF the day, both Religious and
,Sccutnr; and If arranged SO that the two de-
partments may he separated and read by two
individuals at the Strnc time. so much the
better. The Family Newspaper should nave
attractive reading and Information for the
various members OF Il household. Some por-
ti0n of the paper should be devoted, every
week, to religious and moral Improvement
10 current secular news, to agriculture, CON-
mcrce, markets. finance, togeneral litarsiture,
&c. with Il special department for the young.
Above ell, the Family Newspaper should be
perfcctly DuTe, and free from any contaInina-
ting influence in its reading matter or In lts
advertisements. Too much attention cannon
be ia, d to thiSf feature, when the prcSSlS 1000
| Ing the country with SO much that Is vile and
Dcrnicious. To crown all, the Family Ncns-
poper should be untramInclleG by any afilia'
lion with sect or party. and should be free tf
give all the good news from and about all the
world. If such q Family Newspaper can Dc
had for one cent a dan. 1t should be taken by
every family in the land.
Such a Family Newspaper. In every respect
we find in the .NcW York Obserrfr. now com
mencing its tifty-sixth Volume progressive
comprehensive. sound. reliable, pure, 1t !:
Just what Is needed in your household. Senl
S3.l5 TO. ~ year to the Nc1O York Observer, 8
Park Row, New York. Sample copies arr
sent free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-28

Il. NJ. HApDoS d Co., arc making large adj
ditions to their stock OF dry goods. ladies,
shoes and millinery, which tley VIII sell
very cheap.
NEXT week wo expcct to furnish particulars
OF several turkey and hog stc:!inSs. folks
can't thank ssive on nuthln.
THERE arc several cases OF measles in town,
: among white ANA rrlorcd children. 1llls is Il
bad time to take nnt;Sles.
WHO feeds all tMr dog: \ dog eats nearly
rs much as Il !abOrinS man; and not one dog
In tea Is Wotth his l"ed.
ALI. sensible pcoplearc buying rubber over
shoes. Scvcnty-iNc cents thus invested may
save Il heavy doctors bill.
! Col. J, +. Trentiru has been appointed Chief
Constable of the state, III place o! Coz. " Ill.
Butler, who has resigned.
He walks in these cold mornings, spreads
himself before the fire, goes out ana leaves
the door Opcn,-biesS him.
WE are indebted to our congressman D..
Wyatt Aiken and ]. II. Evans for copies OF
the Congressional Record.
The new French Ministry cannot last long.
MacMahon is in a worse pred'calnrht man
our Rutherford. There will never be peace
I'LL Napoleon comes home.
THE wolf will stand at the doOr,-perhaps
on the very hearth, Of many a pool man III
these parts this winter.
FRIDAY this week Is St. AndreWS Day
There will be commemorative service on That
day mi rlnlty churcn.
Nix. ANDREW Mcneil, can keep Thanks
giving Day with u clear conscience. He owes
the printer nothing.
THE last fly of summer Is buzH:ng alone,
udl its troublesome companions have lea; their
mark and gone.
TOMORROW Is thanksgiving day. There
will be service in Trinity nnd presbyterian
churches.
Thos. Stuart an esteemed citizen Of Ninety
Six died Il few days since after Il short Illness.
THE cotton-thief gocth about like u sneak
ing fox, seeking where he can make Il maui.
REPRESENTATIVE Bradley and Hemphill
went down to Columbia on Monday.
Nix. WILLIE CALHOUN left .Abbcvil!e yes
terday ell route for WinnSboro.
Farmers! If you want bottom figures on
groceries try Norwood & Jones.
TIE late Mr.. Ccngler's life was insured for
llircJ thousand dollars.
Now is the time boys to save up your nick
les for Christmas.
THE L,urenxrfHe Herald has begun its thir-
ty-SccOnd volume.
Ours is still the favorite cigar. Try 1t at
NOrwoOd T. Jones.
ConOvcr doesn't spell his name riSht-it Is
Come-ONcr.
WONDER If anybody will say turkey to
morrow.
GEN. MCGOWAN vent to Columbia last
Monday.
QrEnY.-How many AbbcviHe COW are
paupcrS:
Groceries cheaper than ever at Norwood &
Jones.
FIRE-crackers arc cheaper now than when
We were u boy.
Trouble is brewing on the Mexican frontier.
LoAFEIss don't like rain one bit.
NEXT Monday is sale-day.