davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
The Household.
THE TABLE.
PREssED CHICKEN.

fH8SS8O CHICKEN.
Boil . chicken thoroughly; skin It, ant
pick it to pieces; season with salt and pep
per, put in . bag, and place it under
press; let it r main over night, and mex
day It will b ready tor use.
ONIONS.
In cooking onions, cream or milk no
only adds much to the palatableness Of
this unusually liked vegetable. but it viii
also remove in . great degree the unp'ess
ant flavor, which 10 apt to be left in thu
breath Of those who eat freely of them.
sIDJ-DIsH.
Side dish Dsre of cold meat: Choir
one cup full Of any kind of lean meat,
season with salt. pepper, butter and one
egg; then soak large slice of bread in
boiling milk and mix with the meat and
egg; form into round cakes or croqu.ts,
and fry IN nice drippings; make gravy
of butter AID milk, tAiekeHed with little
-four. and pour over. 1t il very good
without sauce.
sCoRcHINa.
To prevent scorching. the secret is sim
ply to keep basin or cup of water in the
oven. The 81 n generated not only pre-
vents scorchin2, It makes the meat cook
nicer.
CORN CAKES.
Pour not water upon corn meal to make
. stiff batter; let it stand over night. In
the morning add milk to thin 1t, then stir
in Graham -four. in which 10 . little bak>
ing powder. until It 10 of the right consist
ency for baking. Bake them in gem pans,
and they will be light and nice, with q
very small proportion of yeast powder.
coFFEE..
To settle coffee without eggs, put the
ground coffee two tablsspoonfuls or
more, according to the size of the family }
to soak over night, in about teacopful
OF water. In the morning add more water
and put It over to boil, boiling fifteen or
twenty minutes; then iii in Whist water
Is nec ssary and put the coffee. pot on the
stove hearth; in fifteen minutes or so the
coffee will pour off clear as amber color
ed claFes' If any ne left after the meal i.
over, II can be heated again with better
result than If IL had been settled with eggs
in thsbeginniog.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
One quart milk; fourte even teaspoon
fuls Of grated bread crumbs; twelve table.
spoonfuls grated chocolate; ok eggs; one
tablespoonful of vanilla; suesr to make
very sweet. Separate the yolks and white
of four eggs; bat ~ the four yoks and
two whols eggs together very light. with
sugar. Put the milk on the range, and
when h oomes to . perfect boil p sr u
over the bread and chocolate; add the
beateo egg snd sugas and vanilla; t,ste
II 70 be sure it s sweet snough -FOUR into
. butterrd dish: bake one hour in mod
sratsSoven. When cold. asd just befors
It 10 served, h.ve the four whites beaten
with . Hue powdered sugar, and Asvorsd
with~snnla, and ase sss -mssiaxuss, y :
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
SIS TO $2Osee%sapIiSe:: Worm :; ]! r.
g., STINSON 4 CO.. Portland. Maine

4 ODOLLARS A DAl at home, ASW
IL wanted. Outht and teems -
TRUE & o., AugustA 1o1oD
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
pr. WHITTIER,
slz g cherlee etrsst, q. Louis. Mo.
DR.. w HITTER.

'CoA1aos 8t100t, al. 7,
lesss Al iorms Of venerai Diseases, Semi.
Al Emissions and Sexual DEBILITY. with
Unparalleled success. No matter who failed.
an or write; pamph1et or consultation free
AN refer 10 he medical psofession il nj
aasts Of the CountrN " -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03

~ HOMEMADE SA8D soAP.
~ 1eY Posnds II tallow. eLl ~ l9d,ii
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.s.A..

lsls Physie;se to q. Georges end 4, s.,
Mew's Hospitals, losdee. C.,ss..o aseths's.
g. Eizabsth's, sse.
Aoer years Of the most eabortox. ..
search and tnvesti0ation, aud nn,s. -.
practical application In treatment :. :, sss
N. D., wow presenfs to the Az, eriec,. a. -
10 the loito.rt"0 re"edie.. hts col. IT, a.
t. atiested IN the voiw,nimo~s owcnt;," en
testinscniats, the Mnsolic;ted oferimos ~ =.
sw3erin0 aud Encouraged patient.. 2!
kaOe not ""ty received relief and 6en.S.
radically cured Of ailments and eSr.. sr
eonspl0i Nts, schteh haze been adtwd0sd ~
shs most eminent physieians ~ konrIs..v
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
We are also prepared to give
TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS

on either of the above named cites.
[D6C COLLECTIONS entrusted tn onr care v,,,
receive immediate ate ltion, aud will be
remittet for promptly when desired. by
Exchange on New York or otherwise.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03

MARK THESE FACTS
THE TESTIMONY OF the WHOLE WORLD
HOlLOWAYS PILLS.
Il had no appetite; Hollow.y's Pills
have me hearty one"
Your Pills are marvellous"
II send for another box and keep them
in the house,"
'Dr. Holloway has cured my headach'
that was chrcnic."
II gave one of your Pills to my bah.
for cholera morbus. The dear little thing
not we'll in day"
My nausea of a morning is now cured
"Your box of HolIoway's Ointment
cured me of noises in the head. l rubbed
some OF your Ointment behind the cars {.
and the noise has left''
"Send me two boxes; want one for n
poor family"
Il enclcsea dollar; your price is Is
cents. but the medicine to me is worth a
dollar"
'.Send me five boxes of your Pills. -
Let me have three boxes of your
Pills by return nail, for Ch;;ls and
Fever
l have over 200 such testimonials as
these. but want Of space compels me to
conclude.
FOR CUT NE0US DISORDERS,
And all eruptiOns of the skin, this ONT
mcnt is most invaluable. 1t ices not hea
EXTERNALLY alone. but penetrates with the
most searching effects to the very root of
The evil.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03

Announce to the public that the com
psny Is now organized upon . fair and
permanent basis. All laws and regulations
joint stock companies nave
been complied with; c.rtificalrs of stock,
stock books. &C., have bern procured; .
smelfer. (wster p"wer) with appropriate
and good machinery, is now upon the
nearly ready for Operations.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
A Negro Watch Meeting

The New York 1S,n has long ac-
count Of q negro watch meeting some.
where in the South, and it contains
q most extraordinary sermon, from
which the following extracts arc
made:
Ill tell you little allego,ic OF
speech by de figger. Truth and
Lie started out for to trabblc. They
stopped to drink Mt dc ribber oh
Jordan. Truth wos thinking no
evil, but Lie pushed him, and he fell
IN and was drowned. Lie got out,
stole Truths boots, and, meetin' n
cullud pusson who was rootin'
round whar he had no business, en-
tered into him and sot up his habita-
ton. So Lie has lowed to dwell
along wild cullud folks ever since.
It's my bisness, to pint ont desc
tn1ngs to sense you of de tricks
Of dc debble. Lie den sowed his
seeds among us cullud folks. 1
axes you, ain't dis fac q? Don't do
produce correspond wild de seed ?
No matter how hongry you gifts.
II you has faith, dc Lords gwine TO
feed you. Dere wos Dannel, a man
who was sot agin circus shows. De
clown kotch him prayin' out de,.
'wfhder, and put him To, starye in ia
lions den. De angel one day met
Belzebub carrying soup to hie fal,der,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03


BILE. Tho following documents,
however, will do that without tho
aid Of the sterling Willard's words,
which will be listen cd to by SO many
people to-day:
Supreme Court-en parte Tilda Ste
phens, alius Tilda Norris.
Itis ordered that the relator be
discharged from tho custody Of the
superintendent of the penitentiary.
A. j. WILLARD, A. J. Presiding.
I concur in the above.
J. j. WR1aur, A. J.
This order WAS made 9th Febru .
ary, 1877.
Wright yesterday filed with Mr..
Boozer the following memorandum,
together with his last opinion
Having attached my name to an
order discharging the petitioner in
this case on the 9th day Of ofFebruary,
1877, after more mature deliberation,
believing that the order should
not have been made, I now
ereby revoke, recall and can
eel said ord I, 80 fur as my
signature may have given it sanction
and substitute the foregoing opin-,
ion in it's stead.
T. T. WRIaur"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
Little Things, by josh Billings.

A kross word il a little thing, but
it IL what stirz up the elephant.
A kind word il little thing, but
it IL just what soothed the sorrows
ov the setting hen.
An orange peel on the sidewalk IL
a little thing, but it haz upset many
giant.
An oath il little thing, but it IL
recorded in the great ledger in
Heaven.
A serpent's fang IL little thing,
but deth is its victory.
A baby Is wee little thing, but a
constable waz once n baby.
A hornets sting iz little, thing,
but it sends tho schoolboy home
bowling. ),
A star il little thing, but it kan
hold this CRATE world in it's arms. g,
A tung IL a little thing, but it fills
the universe with trubble.
An egg is little thing. But the
huge krokerdile kreeps into life out
ov it. .'........ ~. =,
A kiss IL very little thing, but it
betrayed tho Son ov God into the
hands ov hiz enemy.
A spark IL little thing, but it.
can light the poor mans pipe, or sou
the world to burning. - 6n,a
The acorn IL little thing, buttKe
black bear and his family live in the
oak that springs from il.
A word iz little thing, but one
word has been menny a man desti.
ny, for good or for evil.
A penny IL very little thing, but
the interest on it from the days of
Cain and Abel would buy out the
A minute IL little thing, but it IL
long enough to have a dozen aking
teeth, or to get married and heye
yure'own mother-in-law., ,swaN Is
Life il made ap ~ " little StGfnaaa., b .
Life itself IL but a little thing !, 8ne
breath less. then comes the ph,,neral
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
eu- om Sole Agent ID the T. s., br
the famous '''' d" - ''' w. ~
7 orriH EosN vnH HT1IOW ,l,'S ESQ
, Maidstone Onion Seed, !,

from Maidstone, Kent Coo pEnglandspr pro-
ducing the most, producings tho, most
prolific aid finest favored Onions known,
and yielding On suitable soils from 800 to
900 b,ibhels"pero aore3 sownSin drills;
Mr.. Henry Colvin, q, largo market gartleneI
er at Syroc9npse, N. .Y,s, writes 9%%YouF
English Onion Seed surprised me by its
large yield. anttthe delicious flavor Of The
fruit could hive sold any quantity irgs
this mar ct at good prices. My wife says
she will have oother onions for the table
in future. Send me- as much 6s you can
for the enclosed $5. co."
One package Of seed sent on receipt
thrse Gf SO SR ssBB
OH receipt Of SO 90. sd
My supply is limited. Parties desiring
to secure either of the above rare seeds,
should not delay their orders All seed
WARRANTED FRESH AND TO aERMINATE., Z,
Cash must accompany nil orders. For
either of the above seeds, ,addr 60
& ! JAMES a0AMpBELLS 81
mar 1+xt8m y 'G6sFhlton ST. IN. Y. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
Con. KcrSha VS. Position.
j. j. WR1aur.

East0rs Colu1nbin Register
The purport of II few remarks ad-
dressed by mo to the people of Ian
caster. at n meeting of the citizens as
sembled there on the 11th February,
has been misrepresented in q re-
ported interview between Judge
Mackey and n correspondent of
the New York Xerold, and as it
has appeared in your columns, beg
the privilege Of making the correc-
ton.
The meeting was callod to lie,
Judge Mackey's account of his visit
to Mr.. Hayes, and after hearing
from him assurances of the most
positive character that Mr.. Hayes
would be declared elected, and that
the Democrats Of the South might
assure themselves that his aclminis-
tration would be just and kindly to
the South, I was called out by the
meeting and addressed them briefly.
expressed my pleasure at hear
ing the cheering assurances so SOL
emnly given by Judge AIackey
OF the kindly purposes Of Mr.. Hayes,
and expressed my confidence in
those assurances. That as an
Amerlcan citizen, I felt humiliated
and abaaed that the American Con-
gress, tho great Legislative Council
of the country, should havo felt
itself compelled to confess before
the world that it was too partisan
"nd corrupt to ascertain fairly the
required by the constitution, but
having so confessed, they had per-
hNps done the next bost thing when
they constituted a Commission that
had received the confidence of the
country. THAT 1 did not doubt that it
would 'ly decide the question,
and that it must. therefore. declare
mr.. Tti0em elected. 1 begged to
assure the Republicans present that
III that event the rights and interests
of all honest citizens would be main
tanned, and the glory and honor, the
peace, prosperity and happiness of
the country promoted by his wise,
Just and beneficent administration.
That If, after a fair hearing and in
vestigation, tho Commission should
decide in iavor Of Mr. Hayes, I for
one would acquiesce in the decision.
That peace was of all things most
necessary to our people, and war
most to be deprecated, and believ-
ed civil war was the only alternative.
Ihls is the very substance and sense
OF my remarks upon the subject on
the occasion referred to. NV hopes
appear now to have been disappoint-
ed, and [ find myself, with tho ma
jority Of the American people,
victim of misplaced confidence, as +
have often been. The Commission
has not determined fairly and Justly,
juaicl"Ny, as l expected.
j. B. KERsHAw.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
A Bulldozed Judge.

The long-expected decision of the
Supreme Court on the gubernatori-
al question has not yet been made
We extract from the Columbia
Register Of the End inst. the follow
ing account of the action of the
Court -
The airwas full of rumors last
night about the anticipated decision
OF the Supreme Court in the Tilda
MOTIFS Ndbeos corpus case, which is
looked for TO- day. One rumor was
to the effect that Wright had con-
CURED with Justice Willard. and
that q decision would be reached
to-day, declaring Governor Hamp-
ton the lawful governor of the
State, u,Another and later ono WAS,
that after Wright had concurred in
the aealaion arrived at by Justice
Willard, he had filed dissenting
opinion and left the city Immediately
thereafter. We give these rumo; 8
only ,as.we heard them, and do not
voueh for any Of them. The matter
willibe decided in some way TODAY
in the Supreme Court 1; after which
we will giveiour comments and a
history of what we know of the ras-
callty which has been practised to
compel Justice Wright to violate
mstoath ofoffice and render deois-
ION contrary to his convictions md
hs construction of the law.
Since writing the above, we have
obtained possession of the docu-
mefitswhich we append below. The
presence of Bowen, Worthington
and Gleaves in the city, and their
constahtassociation with Wright,
and The generally known character
OF the men, as well as tho notorious
ly public iaet that they have bull>
dozed Wright into submission to
their will--by wine, by threats, and
by, every conceivable" means = leaves
no'd5uBt upon the minds of the
people that. they have accomplished
the obldctfor which they came to
Columbia. This base trio have,
along with the Associate Justice.
eft the city. su5,
At late hour last night, it was
said Upon the 2 streets t'lat Justite
Willard woffda tell tttffsa.ftrae story
from the bench:to dny at noon.-tho
hour at which the court ia to assem-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

who wos hoein' his crap. Ebene-
zer come ridin' along on n mule.
He had been to town to buy some
whiskey. Dc mule he seed de angel,
mud he kicked up andknocked Ebe-
nezer heels over head, and he dIapt
his whiskey bottle. Belzebub he
seed dc bottle, and phkod it up, and
put it in his coat tail pocket: You
see, he found it, and dat make 1T
hissen. De angel ko'ched Belzebub
by his wool on his head, toted him
off, jist as ho was, wil his tin bucket
of soup and de bottle Of whisky,
and drapped him ir de den where
Dannel, 'wos. E. E.. yp,o
+ nebber heard DIT Dannel got
drunk, but Scriptor tells us Noah
was shy of water, kept bottle of
Loosianner rum under his bed. Some
colored preachers say Noah wos de
'casion Of we black folks in dis wise !:
Noah had one gal child named Cane
Amy, a sassy dissipated gal, who
would steal her dadcy's bottle when
he wos asleep and drink his rum.
He kotch her one day tipsy and
maxim spectacle of herself. De
ole man cussed her good fashion till
she turned right black in de face. I
don't pend much on dat, kaee it
can't be proved Cane AIMS head got
llinky. No, my 'pinion is colored
folks is de most wonderful produc-
ton of nature--0ey groeced .iis SO.
axes, who made dem ? When was
dey made, and whr? Nobody
answers. Desc p'ints cant be
proved by de Bible; dar's muffin il,
do Holy Writ about negroes and
dat circumstance shows dey is a
nation culiar to derc own notions,
an Use nebber seed one dat wasn't
proud of his color. De 'postles ses
to dc 'pistle, "Know thyself." ]
terprets dat, "Be ye seekers OBJ de
knowledge how youso comically
make in dc flesh" ..0
You have all seed de blisters on
Gle sycamore dat circumstance is q
berry interesin' fack in de Bible
Dere was small colored man name
Niger Demos. He kept public
house, and done his own cooking
He heard one of de 'ciples done bo
rowed n jinney and was comm in
great glory to proach. Niggel
Demos thot if he could only get
to see dat good man de luml,eggel
he carried in dc small of his back
would cease. Hearin' folks q shout
in he flung down his dish cloff and
went out to see de 'cig]e, but by de
casion of his stumpy legs he could nj
see muffin. A big sycamore was
GROWN right before his cabin, so he
shined up dar and looked down al
de 'ciple, who went by and nebbe1
seed Niger Demos. Poor Niggc,
Demos did cry He was so hurted
bark wharever dey touched. Ono O. O.
dem tears hit de jinney on her bacl
and hurt her so bad she kicked up
Dat 'ciple den looked up and seoc
Niger Demos and said "Come
down, poor fellow! I'll stop at youl
hotel and take q glass of your sim
mon beer" Nigger Demos was
proud of de honor. Sycamores
been blistered ever sence. Now, we
must bury our heads in de durt and
and pray long and fervently. ]
hope my endeavors to give you dc
true light to carry you frooo
Gle next year will bring forth fruits,
with insects. The Lord be wild you
all.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
AGRlcUILl+T +TURisTs !aT
E Sa0h1Rhi|a 00ehabaS2:

TNHE best, largest, hardest and most
l. profitable variety of WINTER CABBAGE
known in Europe. andt ihported to this
country exclusively by the undersigned,
where, with little cultivation, it -four
ishes astonishingly, attaining IN enor-
1nous size, and selling in the market at
prices most gratifying to the producer.
In transplnnting, YgreHe case ghould be
used to give sufficient space for growth.
kS6lid heads the size ofthe mouth of -four
|Sbarrel is the average run of this choice
Nariety. One package Of the seed sent
I POST pnid Oh receipt of so cents, and ono
cent postage stamp. Three packages to
one address 81 OU and two cent stamps.
Twelve paclagessent on receipt f$3 Q0l,.
! od ~ lntn yHoDi eh !
/ .g.uI,, Read @hat.a well known Garrett.
RCo. MaryIander says Of the EMpEnoR VIZ,
LIAM Cabbage; Oh J.. > '''
|" B1.ooMiNuroN, GanREr Co. -" +.
II. + Md, Jan. 22,e 1877!
Mr.. JAMES CAMPBELL, G6 Fulton, St. M XIV,
Dear Sir:--I bought some .seol from you r
list spring, and it was good. Yohr En-
pcror William Cabbage suits this climate
] well. On am6uhtaiR sidG thoH seed you
senty mo orrbduoed ECabbages" weig hing
thirty pounds.reach.u a.. tod svl,,st ov T.,
Very trplSy, 1S,I y2Srs, {2st! . !
IL hd1o1a la - !i1ndj7s ~" hTA~ :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
r.. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.
JNo. s. REYNOLDS, Associate Editor.

A. Washington telegram says,
chamberlain will be advised to
convene his Legislature, have the
vote canvassed, and Hampton de-
cla,ed governor. This is thought
to be the most agreeable settlement
Of the difficulty"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

drops, pair elegant gold stone sletvd b,Its
tons set spiral studs collar button,
heavy! plain wedding ring, ahCl gents
Parisinn diamond pin. The above articles
sent, post-pnids for Sd cts, have been re-.
tailed for $6. Bankrupt stock and must
peg sold. SolidA y ilton Gold Watches,
slo each, for 4 speculative pur-
poses; good timers, equal in appearance
for honesty, fair dealing and liberality is
nneqnalod by nny advc, tiscr in th;s
city: :"--Ne'o Horh Day Booh, Dec. I6, 1876.
fostaea MaAp3 taf epas Gosh. r@c3- m r
l.. STOCKMAN. 27 Bond St., N.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

The Inauguration of Hayes in the
city which bears tho name of Wash
ington, and the fact that le owes
his position to the frauds of Madi-
con Wells, place in strong contrast
the early and the latter days of the
Republic. -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

Son what authority" demanded a
lawyer, Hdo you swea1S Sto,this mare s
age ~ "Tho BEST Authority posi-
bic, replied the witness,%"I had it
from the mares own mouth !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

There il an old German proyerb
to the effect that q great war leaves
the country with -..thrae,- -armies=zan
army Of mourpers, ep ,aq9Emy ,aq9Emy rof cripj
pies and aht army OF Of tliietes.. S'" u
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
dsorsllAYJ&GcHALOONx.

rr,up, - ta nj ab,93 10 Tna)
=" 'HEWaesbignsd fakes this method -
u. informing the public that ha bos
,9pohed 20 BRHvifE. ShamfHa;a!SSifAtas fAtas
saloon in the room %oisdSotds |Sd %FShg gIss
post;;oaaeaS S@helehswill take pleasure n I'm in
ny,ttHh'ng fs,th al those who may, fayorSaiHia
IN NIX tha ,otna. oal' Eyorything in his line done
jsa ls-A HaaAHls HaaApw sssnXa ssXgia
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
'Secgers' IS. t'inciHGntf I,1gT1

TYNE Cincinnati "dTazaottso~ ~ md,;.o%s XIX .ho
cin,"t; IN "st9hisning n annonncep ent that CHI.
tana. tami"1 peer Is no longer pure, bat ad ull
f,,s;l 81, WI ~th IN hm9lossesn sugar Of starch,
z J. G. sEEGERs gdarantees e his Beer 70
sDe puroahrge HeSd6Sa N 6tssa ssy S
malt and hops '''' o"fieS'
Columbia, 'Feb az. - :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
WondartHI Success $4,000
OF THE
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
DESCRIBED AND II,IIrsrRArEn
DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED

Sold in GO days It being the onlv
complete low-price work (77O pages onlv
S2.oO?, treating of the e'tiro history grand
buildings, wonderful exhibits. curiosities
great days, etc. illustrated. and 81 chcnp-
e er tnan any other; ever body wants it.
500 agents wanted. Send quic " fnr
proof OF aboV :, opinions of officials, cicrov
and press, So ME pages full ldesctiption,,
HunBAED BEos., Prrs.. 1888 Sansom ST
Phil Pa. '''''
Caution Beware of falsely claimed
official and worthless books. Send for
Ercof a o'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03
Merchant r Tailoring. q, q

o'ih"J ,eh '4Sy--," 1nI s'dpilsijgu 1nl
N J" sHi,n'' d"slhfd1 iGa saa.iTt
!. :, HE HE "ndtersigpsA ipfpspsf the 5ctazons -
oi Ta1nnsbero an aIJ. ), and apd tho county Qeneral,r
'hathe hss op'sshed aaTaAgtasiRso q oEstsblisS-
inss $}s$s}ss pSs' ( 5 a5 II f|sSs G5Ge'" n;
York IN his iiho at short notices dnGp odnre1i
Kept constantly Oh dhdnMd, ifldoS '' wbi.h h,h
customers n'"yimake1kelectionseasspeSisl.r ara
attention. mt given to- CUTTING Gesihnednl,X l.I
. lo0 147tssmt ooy lie bW G,oRocHE,, 'n''G Q, ),
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

Railroad tios-Wpfaerfriage s--lWpfaerfr on a train
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

The bulldozing of Justice Wright
will not help the Chamberlain crew.
The failure OF the two Justices to
agree does not in ary way affect tho
fact that Hampton received majori
ty OF the votes cast at the Move mber
election, and is therefore the legally
chosen governor Of South Carolina.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-03

The New York Uerala does not
think that any member of the Elec-
toral Commission will accept Cabi-
net position from H.yes, as this
would not BE in accordance with
propriety. None of the immortal
Eight have az yet evinced tho slight
est regard for propriety, or even
decency,