davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
SPOKEN.

Shin Republic Br,. Phillips. from Antwerp for Tybee
New Orleans. Jan III. lat 81 b. Ion 81 l5 Of Paris
Bark Adrann Dutch. Snndberg. from Amsterdam Tor
Pensnco,m Feb B. lat 10 l3 y. Ion ~ ~ " OF Paris
Bark Doris kcxho from Grgent for Boston, Dec ~ (by
brig Tenerine. ut Havana.
Brig Dauntless from Trieste tor Bahia and Santos 10y
brig Teneriae. at HavHna).
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The pur,e Of the steamer city Mexico, from Vera Cruz.
sc, has our thanks for fsvors.
SHIP VALLEY FoRGs. Woodbury. from New YORK. at San
Francisco FEB TO- experienced heavy gale from the soah
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
SIGNOR MIRANDA DEAD.

signor Manuel Andrcas Miranda, whose insane Md
night freak graphically told in yesterdays
HERALD, died yesterday Of pneumonia, at his resi-.
denec No. $40 East Fiysixtn street, In tho twenty.
ninth year oil his age.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
WHALEMEN.

Cleared at New Bedford Feb 2e, schr Union (of wsstpor,
Tripp. tor Atlantic Ocean.
Cleared Francisco Feb TO- bark Roman Kelley. to
cruise
Spoken-Feb IA lat 2l 81 Ion 81 ~ spoke schr Amelia.
Of New Bedford with SO bbls OIL bound to SamHna ST Do
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
SAILED.

s,eamers Idaho tr,r Tor verpool Switzerland tBelg,,
Antwerp Tybee ;, Domingo, &c; wyanoke. Richiaond,
Sc Agnes Philadelphia; snip Amnta tBrJ. Liyerpooi
bark Thomas rook Jago and Guantanamo; schr Adam
Bow Port Al Prince.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
sails. D,st.nationI o.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKw YORK FOR ru. MONTHS
OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH
The New York herald., 1877-02-28


appeared evidence and probably arises from their
monopoly of arm ana mechanical work through the
low Of their lauor, making subsstence diicult
to procure by the poorer class of cinigrants
WHAT WOULD WITH THE BALLOT.
ltiurthcr appears from the evidence, that tho chi
ncse do not desire become citizens of country,
aud have no Knowledge OF or appreciation for in
Very few Of them learn To speak our Ian
euagc. rhey do not desire ihe ballot. ana there ~
danger that II they had 1t their 'hcad men, would con-
troll the sale o. 1t IN quantities large enough 10 de-
tcrnine any election That 1t would be destructive 10
the pacinc States 10 put the ballot IN their
hands very generally believed by the witnesses
Their know ledge OF our language and institu-
tons would prevent an Intelligent exercise OF suffrage,
while their number in California at the present time Is
great that they could control any election II the
ballot put IN their hands The number OF adult
Chinese al the present time, as great us that o all
the IN the state, or nearly reaching thar num-
Der, and they Increase more rapidly IMAM the Other
adult population in the States. 10 admit these vast
numbers OF aliens to citizenship and the ballot would
practically destroy republican Institutions upon Tue
Pacific coast Tor the Chinese have 10 comprehension
OF any torn of government but despotism, ana nave
not the words IN their own language 10 describe m
telligby principles OF our representative system
SPREADING TO EASTERN STATES.
Chinese quarters exist in all the cities and towns OF
the Pacific coast. The tide OF Chinese Immigration Is
gradually tending eastward, ana before qua.er o.
century the difficult question tnat now arises upon the
Pacnc coast Will probably have 10 DC met upon 'ho
the Mississippi, and perhaps on tue ONO ana
Hudson. Many people OF the racine coast oelieve
thai this influx of Chinese standing menace 10 re-
pubcan upon the Pacinc and the existence
there OF Christian civilization.
WHAT Is RECOMMENDED
Adequate wages needed 10 give sell respect 10 the
aborcr and the means OF education 10 his children
Family c Is great s"fepuaru To our Poucai hs''u.
tions Chinese grafton involves sordd wages, 10
tublic schools and absence OF the family. we speak
of The Chinese they have exhibited themselves Oh
the Pacific tor twcntyn years past ana as tcy
nre there ut the present limc They show lew of The
characteristics OF desirable popuation and many 10
be deprecated by any pstriot.
TINS problem is too important to be treated with in
difference. Congress snould solvo IT. having due re-
gard TO any rights already accrued under existing
atiesa A 10
the Judgment OF the cominee, unless our Pacihc pos.
sessions 70 be ultimately glven over 10 race alien
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

THE New York Legislature will
not choose SUCCESSOR to Conkling
this year. His term expires in
1878. But the State Senators
elected now will participate in tho
election next year. Hence tho Re
publicans will mako q desperate
effort to carry tho Senate. Another
impolling cause is the fact that if
tho Democrats carry both branches
of tho Legislature they will rodiso
trict tho State according to the last
consus, as required by tho constitu-
ton. This would put a final
quietus upon Radicalism in tho
Empire State. Tho State is now
gerrymandered, and tho Radical
Senate has porsistontly refused to
redistrict, as that would give a
Democratic minority.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Health and Beauty Combined.

WoMAN's RtaiIrs. One who has long
studied this absorbing subject now pre-
sents to tho women of OUR country the
result of his Investigations. He is happy
to say that he has at last discovered "Wo-
mans Best Friend" II is adapted es-
pecially to those cases where the womb
is disorderod, and will cure any irrcgu.-
larity of tho ''mcnses. DR.. j. Brndtield's
Female Regulator acts like q charm in
'whitos," or in sudden check of tho
"monthly mcnscs," from cold, trouble Of
mind or liko causes, by restoring the
discharge in every instance So also in
chronic eases it's action is prompt and
decisive, md saves tho constitution from
countless evils and premature decay.
This valuable preparation is for sale ut
$3.50 per bottlo by DIR. W. Il. AIKEN. Pre-
pared and sold by j. Bradfield. Atlanta,
Gn. thousand women testify to it's
merits. sept 25-2w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
ESTABLISHED 1874.
GEO. B. EDWARDS,
Cotton and General Commission Merchant

Cotton and General Commission Merchant
CHARLESTON, S. G.
pRONfPT attention given to tho sale of
l. Cotton, Peas, Corn, Rice and Pro-
duco Of all kinds.
Merchandise bought free of commits
sion. Being on the spot, and thoroughly
posted on prices, can guarantee large
saving to buyers Of merchandise.
Agent ut Charleston for State Limo
Ocean Steamships between New York,
Glasgow, Liverpool, London and all parts
Of Europe.
References: !Bank of Charleston; Jas
Adger CO., Oh arleston, S. @.
SoDt 22-Xf3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
A Well Timed Protest.

Hon. NJ. P. O'Connor, in q lottor
addressed through the columns Of
Ihe -Nesos and Coa1rier, to Hon.
r. M. Sims, Secretary of State,
announces his intention of contest
ing tho scat from the second con-
gressional district of this State,
now claimed by r. II. Cain through
certificate granted by Hayno, tho
bogus Secretary of State. In an
nouncing his purpose, Mr.. O'Connor
adduces startling array of figures
to show that ho received majority
OF tho legal votes cast in tho
counties of Charleston, Orangeburg
and Clarendon. We reproduce q
synopsis of his argument.
According to the statement of the
returning board, Daddy Cain re-
ceived 21,3 votes and Mr.. O'Connor
1915, being q majority, for Cain,
of 8,267. Of tho total vote, 23,s41
were cast in Charleston, 1880 in
Orangoburg, and 3,317 in Claren-
don. BY comparing this return
with tho Federal consus, Mr..
O'Connor shows that in Charleston
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04


tho excess over the legal vote was
, G,0G9, in Orangeburg, 1896, and in
Clarendon, $40, making tho total
oxccss 1854 votes.
BY IN unanswerable argument,
founded on tho complete control Of
tho polls by tho Radicals in that
district, by tho organized terrorism
that existed for white aud black,
prd by tho FREQ use of Federal
bayonots to awe the ignorant negro,
Mr.. O'Connor shows that this excess
was cast for his competitor; and
that if this be rejected he (NIr.
O'Connor) will be shown to have
boon elooted by majority of 1000
votes
He shows, moreover, that in tho
case of MaclSey vs. Buttz, in the last
Congress-, that body declared that
there had been no legal election,
and unsoated both aspirants, bo-
cause the unprecodentedly large
vote of 10,409 cast in that election,
Q674) in tho city of Charleston
was such strong evidence of fraud
that it was impossible to ascertain
tho true voice of tho people. Now,
if 1O,409 votes, in 1874, vitiatcd
that election, much moro fraudulent
was tho election Of 1876 when tho
vote in tho city numbered 12,517!
Mr.. O'Connor mado a gallant fight
in the last campaign, and he has no
idoa of permitting the victory he
fairly won to be wrested from his
grasp by the knavery Of tho corrupt
Radical leaders. He is right. The
Charleston district has been con-
tinuously misreprosontcd in Con-
gress since reconstruction and
Cain is just little the worst speci-
men tho Radicals have put up yet.
Mr.. O'Connor goes before Congress
with strong. case; and his hand
will be strengthened by the in
spiration railways derived from q
championship Of right against
wrong. It is to be hoped that tho
majority in Congress will not permit
any fear of being accused of partiality
to prevent them from accordin g
substantial justice in tho premises.
Mr.. O'Connor should be unhesitating-
ly admitted, while Cain should be
kicked unceremoniously to Libcria.
Rcgonerato Carolina can no longer
be represented in tho National
councils by such cattle US he.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
Notice to Road OyerseerS.
County COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

County COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
WINNsBono, S. c., Sept "a, 1877.
HHE Road Overseera Of Fairfield
l. county are herewith directed to
order out as soon rs practicable all per-
sons liable to road duty in their re-
spoctivo jurisdictions, to finish up tho
number of days required by law, where
tho samo has not heretofore been DONE
Defaulters must be promptly reported to
this offico for prosecution, and oil neglect
of duty by ovcrseers and other road
officials will be summarily dealt with.
Road Overscers are also required to re-
port to this Office the number and kind
of working implements in their respec-
tive districts.
J. A. HINNANT, Chairman
Board of County Com missionors.
cpt 26tf.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

NEwBERRY OUGHT to have another
convention. Tho delegates to tho
present convention were elected,
it is said, i'll April, 1876. They have
persisted in making all nominations
for office, although it is claimed
that they do not represent
tho people. Whothor they do or
not can be best discovered by
having new election. Every
nomination should bo made either
by primary elections or by delegates
fresh from the people.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
j. %. B "A C..
Publishers and Printers
oct 8

Can buy direct Of tho Manufacturer on
favorable terms.
"TuE ANsoN HARDY CUTTING MACHINES
arc tho besG and cheapest low priced
machine made, and have national repu
tntion for utility and dunbility."-Ihe
EectrotWc, Chicago
TIE ANsoN HARDY PAPER CUTTER is by
far tho best machine which can be oil
tanned for less price than ono hundred
dollars. 1t is of great strength. These
machines have always taken the highest
stand. It 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
stantly and accurately moved, 80 that q
perfect cut is insured. This is very i'm
portant point in tho machine, and one
that is possessed by no other. It greatly
reduces the labor of preparation in work
ing the paper backward and forward.
We cannot too strongly recommend the
advantages of this patent movable board.
1t is worth the price of this machine, and
purchasers should fully understand how
highly it is to bo valued. ."-Gco. p, Ro,ceU
d. Co.'S Newspaper Reporter and Printers
Gazette
THE LATEST IMPROVED HARDY CARD Cur
TER is pronounced tho most desirable
Card Cutter in the market, for tho general
uses of n printing Office.
The woll known RUGGLEs CARD CUTTER
with my latest improvements, is still pre-
ferrcd by many printers, and holds it's
favoritism oycr other machines.
Mono genuine but those having my full
address lettercd in the casting
ne" Newspapers in want Of advertising
from first parties should scnd for my
circular.
T. A. HARDY,
AuburndalC. Mass.
Twill buy Of those that buy of me.
dec ID
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
FOR SAI,E.

IT ME plantation known rs tho "Thomp-
i son Place." seven miles northwest of
Winnsboro, containing three hun dred
and twenty-four acres, bounded by lands
of James Turner, Sr., Thomas Robertson
and W j. Fl erron. There is fair portion
of original, we'll timb1rcd woods on tho
PLACE, also largo body of old field pines
thel best in tho county. For terms &C.,
APPLY to
sbpt 20tx1m n. A. HEBRON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
r. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
JNO. S. REYNOLDS, Associate Editor.

TIE VERDICT in tho case of ex~
Senator Sawyer, charged with dc~
frauding tho government in passing
n bogus cotton claim was rendered
on Monday. Hc was found guilty,
and committed to Jail to await
sentence,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
NOTICED.

a LII persons having claims against
~ John Mobley, Senior, are requested
to present tho samo to the undersigned !;
and all per sons indebted to him will
mako immediate payment, and thereby
save costs of suit.
sept ll-xt1m N. w. JONES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

TIE COLUMBIA Register says,
"Somc not worry wholesome papers
for certain Democrats have boon
scared up in tho committee room" "
Tt is to be hoped that thoso "cortain
Democrats" will DO held to tho
same rigid acco untability that tho
people demand for tho Radical
rogues.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

IT IS THOUGHT that the Hon. w.
d. Porter, Of Charles ton, will be
placed on the supreme bench Of the
United States No better selection
could be mado by President Hayes.
Mr.. Porter is on able jurist, n
talented gentleman, and a repro
sentative Carolinian. The appoints
ment Of such q man to such a
position would 60 farther towards
genuine reconciliation and reuni on
than all tho political hand shaking
possible
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

.
SINGULAR D1scovERY.-The Page
(Va.) Courier relates an account Of
Il saddlor in Lllray, who four years
ago lost $40 bill. Last week q
farmer in that vicinity was engaged
in repairing IN old horse collar.
In taking out the stuffing ho was
surprised to find $40 bill. Upon
investigation he was satisfied it
belonged to the saddlcr from whom
he had bought it. and TO him it was
promptly restored.
ELEGANT Hair is woman's crown
ing beauty When it fades, she
fades as we'll While it is kept
bright, hor personal attractions aro
still maintained. BY preserving the
hair fresh and vigorous n youthful
appearance is continued through
many years. Those who gricve over
their fading hair turning gray too
early, should know that Ayers Hair
Vigor prevents it, and restores gray
or faded hair to it's natural color.
It is a clear and healthful prepara~
ton, containing neither oil, dye, nor
anything deletorious, and imparts
to tho scalp what is most needed-a
scnse of pleasant and delightful FREQ
dom from scurf or dandruff.-Ncac
Ber'ee (N. C) Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

II AVING an experience of thirty-fivo
IL years in tuning and repairing
Pianos, Melcdeons, Organs and other
Musical Instruments beth in Europe and
America, is enabled to guarantee satisfac-
ton, or make no charge. He has the
highest recommendations from schools
and colleges in tho United States.
july 1871
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

They BAY that ex-Judge Sam
Melton did not apply for the
position Of district attorney. Maybe
it is lucky for him that no did not.
For in n similar position, q short
time back, ho didn't do SO we'll.
There was scarcely over moro
ridiculous failure in official station
than was Mr.. Acknowledgement
Samuel w. Melton, of South Caro-
lima.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

THEx HAVE begun to agitate in
Louisiana the question Of calling
a convention to revise the State
constitution.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

Terms of Subscription, payable invaria
bly, in advance:
One copy, one year, $500
One copy, six months, Sl.GC.
One copy, threo months, Sl.OO,
Five copies, one year, Mt S275.
Twenty copies, one year, Mt $3.50.
To ovcry person making up club of
ten or more subscribers, copy will bo
sent free for one year. Thc!namcs consti-
tuting club need not all be at the same
post-of1ice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

Tie NEW style for fall dress makes
the average young lady look like a
rolling pin wrapped up in rag
carpet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
Auction SHI0.

Auction SNlO.
will sell OH Friday, tho 10Th of October,
Lat public outcry, nll tho personal prop
orty Of tho lnto jas. II. Aiken, decensod,
consisting Of remnant of stock of
merchandise, Shoes, Bagging, Coffee &c.
Also, q lot Of House Furniture, consisting
of Carpeting, Bureaus, Bedstcads, .Chairs,
Sofas, Silver-ware &c. &C., q part of which
is very desirable. TERMS CASH
Fl. l.. ELLIOTT,
sept 27-fXtd Administrator.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
PROF. N. SCIIMII'T.

Piano, Melodeon and Organ Tuner,
238 Main Street, Columbia, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
YEAST POWDER,

TNOK making wholesome light, dieesti-
IL bic bread of nil kinds, try the Morn
ing Star Yeast Powder. For sale at tho
Drug Store Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
A FULL STOCK OF
LUNIBER:FO SALE

AS low as tho lowest. Call and cxamin O
my stock md prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

Is well filled with town and county news
The aim of tho Publishers is to issue n
FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
, 1877-10-13


NEw YoaK, Oct. l2.-Uptown this morning
there xeEc hInts of coll,ilg tragedy, and by
noon It was announced tlat Edward q. Gill;
more, manager Of ttilinors's Garden, lmd ss-
cetscd challcugs from Gen. T. =. uakfu, VI
tho American RIua Taant. Ths cxact words at
which Geu. Dakln took olfenso weru not
known, but 1t was understood that tho provo
cation was III some WY conueeted with the re-
cent pontsoyessY la which tho American Riaa
Team were accused of rccelying n.oucy from
6llmorc's 0aslen. Gcu. Daklu coull not be
fouud, but Mr. Gilmore showed hlA tic follow.
tnE, received by mail;
.Hr. GilHors-S1n: notice BY tho papess that
you 9Fs cn1eaTosiAg to thFow Q shallow over my
lunot ~ gen1ell sud u.y 1ccuFd ~ Mae Ut.
1ceF. Thu co1u leaTe1 luu k4a suucdt. My
frlrud. wnoss card incluss, will make sll a.
rsuIsaenss for an early meeting. You're truly,
G8S. DAk.a.
Tho carl iuclosetl was TINT Of Prof. Henry
Gwin, hHhol! House, Jacksonville, FJa. Tho
letter l. regarded by m4ny ~ q boa1, but Sir.
fillmore u considerably ayttatcd, though ls eu-
deavurs 10 conceal It. lie saYs II Il Is real he
will tight.
, 1877-10-13
THE IIsIlECONCILADLEs,

3p<t41I D&eWCA ~ 1aS lAstQQo 1FtotA&.
WAsulaoToS, d. e.. Oct. 1a.-Tle vlolcpt
speeches Of prominent Democratic Congress-
1llvn at tue Willard Noscl scscpade last night
llavu created Il marked sensation. sueccss iu
thu O1u clectton ptuycs to have turned tho
lead u tue average Democratic Congressman,
pul deprived h,.u Of all the political sasaelty lu
eyer posscsscd. A verbatim report Of the ex-
ulsant Democratic victory Ut last cycuing would
bt Ill excellent document to circulate LII thG
kew York canvass: Prudent Democrats feel
afarncd lest tho Ohio victory should put
the eoutrol Of thclr party iu1u tho
hands Of its violent and danEesous element.
The speakrEa generally attacked tho Prcs:-
dent. utls tn litter AID ruueofouy lapgusge.
which Il very fceoly portrayed In tho mea.rs
sbstract sent BY tho Associated Press. SoI!o
Of thu moso moderate Democratic Congrcssaleu
are making hasts tn say tn4t they shall take
thc earliest pessihlo oppoftunlty iu Congress to
disasox the sentiments expressed. Jos Black
bnrnt VI keueurky, vas tho ipost YtuleAt speak
w.. u tho fuis6ae sopaomozlsal IGflv+i. fos
which hs u noted he placed hia seal VI con-
, 1877-10-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LoaDos, Get. Ia-stcamshIps Wyoming aud
Alaska, from New York, aud CoElnthlan, from
Montreal, have arrived OUT.
NEW Yox1, Oct. 12-AEHyed-Stcauship
Aontana, fEum Liyespool; Switzerland. from
Aptwufh Australia. fxolo 1on+1pQ,
, 1877-10-13

EA1AuHE9 IN AOAuUA%
LONDON, Oct. 1as.-The suspension Of an OLD
established firm in tllu north ingrain trade, with
branvhes In California anI Valparaiso, was cur
rcntly confirmed yesterday anA believed.
Latsr-TAe llrm suspended Is Gross, Wcddcr-
spoou j. Co.. Of UIasgox, Valparaiso, aul sau
Francisco. TlleY expecr 10 RESUME Monday.
]. F. d E. Yum Camp, builders, have failed.
Liabilities, el,150UA.
RESIGNED.
DENLIN, Oct. 11-Ilo Nuiio,.ai Zit!ung statca
that Count Fr1cslrtell III Gutenberg, Minister Of
the Interior, Inns resigned.
tIAB At F0tsT AU PRINCE.
NEW YoKK, Oct. 1e.--An1thcr serious coptia-
grafton l. reported from l'ort au Frtucs. AlxrEa
number Ut 1,ouscs wcrc burned. Tha Custom
House narrowly escaped.
YInb.
LONDON, Oct. IA tEse occurred at tbs puke
OF Argyll's seat at Inyarary Castle, Inyarary,
ArgYl!shte. The central tuwer was Euttcd,
GERMANY.
4 Berlin correspondent teleRTapl.s that tho
resignation Vi Count Frederick Zueuirubury,
Minister Of thu Interior, waa caused by q co,,-
troycr1y In the Cabinet relative u the extension
of administrative reforms. P1uec Bismarck Is
Ics!ruus of lin!tlng these Ecfor,us, aud tho
public arc indifferent a. the question principal
~ Cot.ccrlls technical details.
, 1877-10-13
TcnY,Fn EN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1o.-probat1y Gen.
Todlchcn will replace Gen. Scpoko!tsrlitxky at
tho head Of the entire Ucncro! StalF.
, 1877-10-13
Silks.
E1LkHs
F.. '['bI[IIIAR[)S'
BLACK Silks,

Manufactured for the best En-
g1ish Trade, and greatly supe-
rior to the common grades of
Silk generally sold in this mar
ket.
These goods, Of an I'LL.
usual width, q inches,
are made of pure silk,
free from charging, and
WILL NOT TURN
GREASY WITHWEAR.
The great SUCCESS attending
our introduction of these Silks,
and the satisfaction given by
their wear, has encouraged us
to make special arrangements
for their sale during the pres
ont season, and we have re-
ceived a full assortment Of the
different qualities, which we
offer at
, 1877-10-13
... choTn1HG.
Our Goods Please.
CUSTOMERS TELL OF IT.
OUR PRICES PLEASE
They arc quoted by many.
OUR SHAPES PLEASE.
We show tic Latest.
0Ql ASSORTMENT PleaSGs.
We take the Front.
OUR C. 0. D." PLBASBS.
lit shuts of Dead IIcads.
[yU'I''I:ll Il,
@. O. d.
C[0'['.I '.I:}1:]I[:EiiR II: I
E'9R F9R M5;T; pdTs
FOR CHILDREN,
GBn9S' fURHIiiSSHIuG us GOODS
letailcd at Wholesale Prices.
184&l 1856 Sttate.st. ,
OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE.
LARGEST in the World.

GLEME&T r! &SAtE ous,prtec sash ~ 41s ~
inE sl1ss fer tlen aId burr q the world.
ffswtns .i;cht1f' @ sy ,ttsM Roxsf mi ana
inenr M! boys clothing annually. Tfpso, wilo con.
tlder lhrlr own fncrcAt VIII MT bny OF high priccd
CLEMENT AAiEK, 4l1, ~, ~ ri. anl ~ Sffl.
price CAST. houtc,
, 1877-10-13

UNUSUALLY Low PRICES,
Ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50 per yard, ALL 24
INCHES WIDE.
An examination Of the quail
ties at $500. $3.50. and $500
is particularly requested.
Each piece is fully war.
rantcd us to FINISH,
COLOR, and DURABIL.
ITY.