davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
Gus Weeifo. - Gebueltas entfiiebt
aus Watamcras. - MMfreg,tng
nff Afr (irrtfae

grnwnspille, Seras, 7. Sebruar.-
@eneral 6sunelta5 unS mebrere ietner Inter
sebeuen trefien III aller @ile Sorberetuuaen,
I'M Watamora8 Su oerlaGen. @S uerlantet.
oaB bieielben beute Nbeub ben Hio @rauoe
iberIdreiten uno iiber Sra5os ne9 ytstu.
Orleans reiien luerbeu.
Sbsleid HepueltaS bebauptete, unter Dem
Befeble bes Generals Oia; gu banoelI, 10
glanbt man jett, oaB Jepusltas gan, uno
gar uidt bon Dlas uu:ortitrt war uno oab er
entflicben wirb, nm oem @enerat @anurtelis
su eutgeben, meld,er i'm Nuftrage oes @ene~
rals O,as auf BEN Wese nad Ratamoras
ieiu iou, urI baS COMMANDO on Der @reu5e
su iibernebmen. Sc lit rift befannt, iuer
Dos Commando bis snr anfunft Ganartelis'
fiibrsn miro; man befiirdtet ieood, oaB Cor
tina's 8anolten morgen erideinen tperoen
NIB unter ben fremoeu &aufeuten berrIbt
srObe aufrssung, oa iie cine ncue grono'
ID atuuQ erparteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
9lttS SmbQ.


Nemz0ort, I. 7sebruar. - Sin tom 5.
Sebruar batirter grief ans Sapauna nleloet !:
,9ie Nudyritt iit bette eiugelaufeH, baB Die
3uderrobrfslosr auf ben syucurnucion= uno
Santa 9ioialia Blantagen bel @lenfuegos
onrd) Seuer perpiitet iuorben iinb. @5 1T
ntd)t ermlttelt, oh eas 6euer ans 3ufall ent'
itduoen ODER bur6 bic Sniur9enten anqelegt
uurbc. giadridten aus benz Suneru bsriften
sablretdle flelncre @efcdte nno 9robe ShG.ig.
felt Der ipaniiden Srnppsn."
0crtniibtc tele8rapbiid)c 9epeid)ett.
- Soan >. Wurran unO Ilfreo Smttb,
alias gson, weld)e in gougbteeufe, N..D.,
wegen @rauiamfelt eescn aiuber, Die in
Wurrap's Girfus als 4frobaten auftraten,
proSeiirt purben, eridienen geitern. ais ibr
BroaeB sur Serbunolung fommen iollte, ntd)t
in bem Geridbte, unb ibre Siir9iAait lpuroe
fir perfallen erfldrt.
-9tidlter Benerg III Seauenworth, Sania8,
leitcte Dor etDa 6 Ntouaten i'm Tameu Der
Sereinigten Staateu eine&la9e auf SIC, ,OO0,=
900 pegen a1gebliG)er betriiaeriider Qn<
ipriid)e 9egen Die r&anias.Yaciicbabn" ein.
Die Sla9e mnroe 9eltcrn 6u @uulten Der
Sabu @ompasuie entidiebeu.
- Die Slllnoiier Qbtbeilung Ser ,,@bicagO<
Sanpille- -Sincenner Sabn" muroe aeltern
Sduloen balber in Chicago 0ffentlid) per,
ilet9ert uno fir 81 ,450, 600 an Elm BON Den
Ittieninbabern eruannteS @omite lOsgei9la=
gen.
- Sn Der @siebsebung Don gtep.gorf
tuuroe seitern eine gia 5ur ameuSrung Der
repioirten Statuteu i'm Setreff Der Wabl BON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eingebra6t. Die 9ta
id)reibt Dor, oub tiinitig 5met gleftoren fir
ben Staat i'm au9emeinen uub Elm rueitersr
@leftor fir ieOen @OnsreB' 'Oifrlft erwablt
merben ioa.
- Sn 8ittsfelo, Wiaii., murbe @bas.
gSooo pesen elnes oil 8rau Sa3arO bsgangc'
nen Roroes su lebeuSIGnsllter 3uhtbauss
ltrQfe DerlIrtheilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
9r. 8eprg 6. Worriu

SdgNuItlI
bat oas (friiber bon Or. 8indea benutte) Silrear
nab Nr. 26, 81 orb @utaip ftrabe, perlest.
Mae 9trteit garanttrt. fau9. .24-Sept.23eI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
GMfEa1tttf6nex

Suderto II. W.sS Z. Se6r. - Der
nit Mpielfnen befrabtete Sdooner 80. Nf.
Werritt" TT Weilen n0rblid| BON Qittle@gg,
Sarbor geltranbet une Don ielner Wanni1ait
DeIlalIen mOrosr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
Woberts' Wel;=umo TIeii d,sG rtratt
9sabrbaft ,,tto ftdrfeno.

BeiIer, OILS 9e6ertbran, 9egen g d tutno1 u1t,
9uftrobrenaft gnt3unbuns uno anoere
eunsens unb SaIs=9eihuerben. Bei gteroenz, ,Sdars
lad,z unb anocren 6ie6ern OILS nabrenees 2ortteun
sur Serbeiiibruns raider uno ponftdnSiser 9eneiuna
ebr iuirtlam. Gut sesen Opspepiie, Ippetihoi9feit
Seroauunssletoen uno aasemeine Sdpdts.
s5n alien 4pctbeten Su ha6en. [Jan.5,1St]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
Baltimore Wb, 9ounerhag, ben s. Vebrnar 1877.
Gine gattf tt sdiiunlitatet,. i.

leitet bat, neil oteislben anseblid, ibre 8ennts
niB ieiner @aidlditanffaireu 5u ieinem Rad).
theile beuutteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08

8GfIe! SGiIc!
AIR eiie ms auslanb beoret iHnerbalb "a StunoeH
n. Natns,
ede eer galtimoreitrafe uno 4oitsS SFiieezAoerue'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
Sdnferrft.

SartfOrS, Conn, Z. 6ebr. - @S pers
lautet, oaB M. 81. Sra;os, Ngsnt Der y6lrts
forO. giem=Yorfer Coming & Sreigbt 2ine,"
fullirt bat uno oab iiG feline BaiFpa auf
sll7 900 belaaien: er iol auBerben bleSonlz
pagnie nm $4,000 bstrogen haben. Sic
&ompagnie tpiro ben Serlua bedeu. 9ra,os
ruiuirte iih ourd Spefulati0nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08

0ie a6uisiu pou Guglonb culPftH5
oeferu Den 9inefi beE@ @eiunoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
Ssames 9. Smauwonp, Get,
Groceries It. oeuti i9es Yroouftem'
WfGbaft ron 8. ). Reit,

SIomeit Gfe Der Serin8tonz tttto
Yaca=StraBe.
Gem beutld)en gu6iitum sur gtaGribt. oaB i1
fortndbrero Elm uoltdnoiaes unb frii6es Eager oo1
einbeimifd,cn mno fremoen Yroonften, als
O;.,snu Grb5em, sStpetid1gen, GTip
StNIt tu' 9imbmrger ,lnh Sd,wet5er oe"ls'
8esite, 0ries u. t. ~. porrdtbis balte.
0n0 Soeoen erbalten:
EUU Iabdjen dd)te bnIidnoiid)e S,drinse bel
s.. s, NeiB,
gaomcjt.G6c Der Xerington= uno Gaeaftrabe.
(Sebri 1yMf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
SeleQrapbiide 9epei9elt.

[8eritte Der nafioeirteH Nrefie' fir ben n0eHti6eu
9orreiponoenteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-08
motpute ,ueroeu iiir griinoer er,ptrft.

[Sept28,12Uit
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01

YOUTHFUL FoLLIEs.-Times like these
not only present to the people the necessity
of economy in dress, table fare and other
over taxed luxurics, but they also present
to parents the power and law they should
exercise in regard to their children Some
idea, in particular, should be included in
the minds of the older sons or hopcfuls, in
regard to the needless expenditure of mon
ey for cigars, strong drinks and unnecessary
outlays, which are considered by many as
necessary to hold ones place in society s
fashionable foolishness. Many promising
son has been bereft of considerable for.
tune, a home and friends, by the social glass,
excess in tobacco, and over-dress beyond
ones moderate income. TO such We would
give brief advice. Live within your in.
come; abandon the foolish and unnecessary
cigar; give over to less wise brains the hon
or (O of performing in society that which
is beyond your means to do; live the life of
honor guard against temptations in all their
minutest forms, and when success has
crowned your efforts you will have the sat
staction of knowing that you honorcd the
parents who ushered you into existence; and
when the lamp Of life has burned out, the
honor of a sons most noble aim will furnish
peace and happiness to his relatives and
friends. He who has lived temperately, du-
tiially and honorably, however low his
sphere may be, has accomplished much in
tho. way ofguiding other men aright-of
showing them the path of rectitude and
| houop --BOStOn CuLtUdtOr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01

To FEED Corn SrALKs.-In this paper,
last week, allusion was made to corn stalks,
as being half as valuable as the grain
This is the way the american Agricultwist
says they must bs fed "Cut up in fodder
cutter with rollers that bruise them-gct
with water and sprinkle with meal" But
stock will not cat old dry corn stalks, such
as Southern farmers may take up by wagon
loads in their fields during the winter, no
matter how they are prepared To be util-
izcG, they must be cut and cured well, while
there is juice in them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01

Pat, did you iver see black. eyed Irish
man 2" "Faix, Dennis, It plinty ov 'em.
Whin we had that bit ov scrimmage, on
St. Patrick's evening, down on the marsh,
| think ye had black eye yerself Dennis.
an know that Tiddy O'Flamnl had a pair
.ov EN-, bedad"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01

A s.edy old chap, says the Norrstown
EeraN, thinks it very strange that the num-
by Of men who are willing to lend you five
dollars is so outrageously small in compari-
son with the number who want to borrow
that amount
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01

The latest bore, and q gigantic one he is,
is the know.it-all chap who has "thoroaghly
studied the situation in Roumania," and can
tell you to a dot just whore the Russian
armies have got to cross the Danube, just
whera all the Tnrkish gunboats and fortrss.
ses are, just how far it is from Kalarash to
Shumla, and all that sort of thing
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01


FIGnrINa QUALIrYtaSF THhf TURKS
sAItliough Russia has two. million armed men
she will not find her road to Constantinople
strewn with roses. Every stream of water
will be thorn and every hamlet a thickct.
The Turk may be cruel and vicious and un-
civilized, but it cannot in truth be said that
he is a coward. During the famous Crimean
war, the bravery and dash and brilliant
fighting of the turbaned infdels challenged
the admiration of the world -AIi through
the insurrectionary struggles of the past
two years the fighting material of the Turk
has been thoroughly tested, and has been
proven to be of superior and remarkable
quality. The religion of Mohammedan
makes him warrior. From infancy he
is taught to hate bitterly the Christian and
fight to the death for the Crescent The
Mussulman faith opens wide the gates of
eternal joy to those who die in defense of
its cause. This wonderful 81 stem ofsensual
fatalism led the Turk across the Bosphofus
in an attempt to make the Mohammcddm
faith of universal sovereignty. 1t has steehd
his heart in war, and made him for nearly a
hundred years rcsistlcss against armies whose
hosts outnumbercd his five to one, and his
| sword conquered in his westward march until
Eugene of Savoy checked his onward 60
reer at Ienta.
The Moslem has gradually deterioraMl
since the Crimean struggle until it has b..
come not only effeminated but conceited AMI
brutal. Still this decline in the elemenA
of its greatness has not made it by any
measssa nation of towards. Ihs Turk.
will fight the Russians they will fight tl,cu
with all the glory of their mourning The,
realize that it is veritablc struggle for tn,
existence of the empire and their religion
and as they are devoted to the former, an,
love the latter as they love life, the conAic
will roll its bloody surges through ever,
province in the empire before they will sub
NIT to their conqucrers. Lynchbmy Press
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01

Did you ever notice this remarkable pc
terday dGG sSantheir expanding power
~." '"oa,Gontract them?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01

GApEs IN YOUNG FowLs.-In q recent
conversation with an experienced chicken
grower, he informed us that he had been
very successful in conquering gapes in
young fowls by the application of air slaked
lime. AS soon as a manifestation appears,
he confines his chickens in box, ono at
time, sufficiently large to contain the bird,
and places coarse piece of cotton or linen
cloth over che top. Upon the top of this he
places tho pulvcrized lime, and taps the
screen sufficiently to cause the lime to fall
through. This lime dust the fowl inhalcs,
causing it to sneeze, and in short time the
cause of the gapes is thrown out in the
form of slimy mass or masses of worms,
which had accumulated in the windpipe and
smaller air vessels. This remedy he con-
sidcTs superior to any he has ever tried, and
he seldom fails to effect perfect cure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01

FEEDING THE OLD WoRLD-Ncw York,
May 19.-Five steamers sailed for Europe
to-day, viz: City of Richmond and England
for Liverpool, Canada for London, Ancho-
via for Glasgow, and Rhein for Bremen
All the vessels 90 out full, and the expor-
tation of food is about equal to that of for
mer Saturdays shipments. 1t is stated at
the shipping ofic,s that quantity of freight
offered will have to lie over until next week
for want Of room.
The shipments ofgrain aggregate 16s, 900
bushels Of cheese there is nearly 25, 900
boxes. The exact number of pounds offresh
beef cannot be obtained from the lists Of
cargoes, as some have been shipped by tons
in weight, and others by tens in measure
mcnt On one vessel 100 tons in weight
have been shipped on others 800 tons in
measurement, and on another 2 2,0O0quarters,
averaging 200 pounds each The aggregate
shipment of beef, however, fully equals that
Of last Saturday
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01


lege education and his sole-leather trunk or
the Texas bound train we say, stop! Te
the clever artisan and the honest mechanic
who thinks he will fly from the hard times
where he is, to imaginary well-paid employ.
ment 10 the Lone Star State, we also say
stop! To the adventurous rustic who wish.
es to leave hoeing the turnips of some New
York farm to find soft thing in this land
of prairies, we emphatically repeat-stay
where you arel We cwould that we inhabited
the earthly Elysium that somc Texas papers
say we do, but we are afraid we don't
From the bottom Of our hearts We should
Be glsd to. think tha. there was plenty and
prosperity for every. one who seeks to settle
among us-but all the same, there isn't
We do possess something of an approach to
the eternal summer and the marvellous
growth the. East is so tired of hearing us
brag about, but that is ALL Sooth to say,
there is no chance here for mh without
money, all the new, eager, new arrivals to
the contrary Notwithstanding. In plain
English, the paper that speaks of the mag
niicent opportunities this State presents to
the newcomer, lies, and lies in very gra-
tuitously criminal way indeed. The unvar-
nished truth is that our labor marked is
stocket to ovcrAowing, and every fresh ar
riving train but adds to the miserable null
titude in our midst that waits, suffers,
starvcs and finally fights its desperate way
back East again. Before the door of near
ly every house in this city, there daily begs
ho!low-eyed swarm that would sadden the
heart of satyr. Men of brains aud cul-
ture, good clerks, excellent accountants,
business men of undeniab!e energy, me-
chanics of ability, walk the streets in dumb
despair, and finally take those that lead to
the chain gang and the work house. The
writer Of this cannot remember one evening
for very many that he has not been asked
for money to buy meal, or bed, by men
who would have sooner died on the rack
than have asked aims in the light of day.
And some of them do die on the rack-the
rack of continued disappointment and bit
ter misery. Yet still some journals calm
y. si9asSths same old siren song, and still
- Sees,,s sSnsaass.aia,..
S.ssastssssa 81 -:
fatal persistence as the proper Mecca of tie
American youth.
We beg the journals in the East and
North to copy this article. We ask that
the trutl. and the whole truth be told there
as simple duty to humanity. Iu the name
of the distress We see around us and are
powerless to relieve, in the name of the
tramps and vagrants that fill our cities and
towns, we solemnly warn intending immi-
grants of all classes, except farmers and men
with money to invest that we are over
stocked with labor, and will be for the next
four or five years. Though his ticket be
purchased and his trunk packed, we say to
the man looking hither for employment
Go Back !-Tenas Intelligence.
FIGnrINa QUALIrYtaSF'TH -EURKs.-
fAItloush Russia has two million armed men
she will not find her road to Constantinople
strewn with roses. Every stream of water
will be thorn and every hamlet thickct.
The Turk may be cruel and vicious and un-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01


How TO SELECT GooD FLoUR.-In Sc
lecting flour first look to the color If it is
white, with yellowish straw color tint, buy
it. If it is white with blush cast, or with
white specks in it, refuse it. Second cx-
anime its adhesivness-wet and knead lit
tie of it between your fingers if it works
soft and sticky, it is poor. Third, throw
little lump of dried -four against smooth
surface if it falls like powder, it is bad
Fourth, squeeze some of the flour tightly
in your hand if it retains the shape given
by the pressure, that, too, is good sign
1t is safe to buy flour that will stand all
these tests. These modes arc given by all
old -four dealers, and they pertain to mat
ter that concerns eycrybody-the staff of
life.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-01
6ssek aolties. and the Current ageus of the Ban.

~ = 7, 80, 3. =, \. I.
z 80 %.4sssf * = = ..s:,s,s -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-26

arc established on such public or
private roads and to levy and col
iccta tux upon the property Of said
township or county to defray tho
expenses of erecting and maintain
ing said fences said tax to bo coll
lcctcl ut the samo time and in tho
same manner rs other State and
county taxes arc levied and collected.
And tie county commissioners arc
authorized and empowered to make
such arrangements with tho owners
of property contiguous to and on
oithc, silo Of tho township or coun.
ty lines us may accomplish tho OBJ
icct of protecting tho county or
township from tho incursions of
cattle or stock.
SECTIcN g. Tho laws now in force
in regard to the erection and main
tcnanco Of fences shall apply to any
fence erected in pursuance of the
foregoing section and all persons
disturbing or injuring said foncos
sl'al( be punishable as provided in
said laws.
SECTION 7. It shall be the duty
Of any person OF persons driving
stock, such as cattle, horses, mules,
sheep, Or hogs, IL ,ough the public
roads Of any county, to SO herd and
drive the same that they shall not bo
allowed to enter upon Or work injury
to the lands or crops Of tho citizens
Of said county.
SECTION 8. 1t shall be tho duty
Of each and every employer in any
county or township which shall
adopt the provisions of this act,
to furnish each and every employee
hired by him with pasturage for as
many head of stock ownod by such
employee as may aabc agreed upon, ex-
not &C ding two hoad OF cattle to every
field hand in amount Provided,
That such employee shall perform
his proportionate amount of labor
to keep up the enclosures of such
pasture.
SrCTIoN O. That mono of the pro-
visions OF this act shallapply to the
counties of Horny, Colloton, Beau>
fort, Charleston, williamsburg or
! Georgetown.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-26
'IEIE7
Columbia (! 4tgjstrr,
--pUBLISIIED-
Daily, .'TSi-Weekly and Weekly
A.
COLUMBIA, S. G.
BY
Ho2T, EMLyN & MCDANIEL.
JAMES a HONJ' El;tor
HoYT, >EMLYN & McTANlEL.
JAMES a. HQNl, Editor.


RI NHE DAILY REGIsrEE con tains thc latest
l. news of the day, all COMMERCIAL,
political and other matter sent by tclc-
graph, full local reports, editorials upon
AL current topics, and Grange and Agri-
cultural Departments.
The Tnl-WEEKLY REGISTER is issued
every. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning; and contains all the nows of tw o
days in one issue.
THE WEEtLY REGISTER is an eight page
paper, containing forty-eight columns,
week. -
THE REGISTER is now the organ of the
State Grange, and ell matters OF interest
to the Patrons Of Husbandry will be
treated in their appropriate department..
The Agricultural ard Grange articles will
appenr in each of our publicatioAs-Dai
;Tri-Weekly and Waekly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-26
---s-fltfps---------------
a Professional Rat Catcher.

Richard Toner, q professional rat
catcher Of considerable notoricty in
Now York city, arrived in st. Louis
yesterday and has taken contract
to rid the Iindcll House of rats.
He is accompanied by ono assistant
and has a Thoroughly trained
ferret Mr.. Toner says that rats
begin to breed at the ago of three
months, and once every month
| thereafter produce Il litter of thir-
teen that the number of the litter
nc2cr varies, and is always composed
Of twelve males and ono female
that if the number Of females were
as great rs males, rats would be-
come plague that all the terriers
and rat catchers in the country could
not keep them down.
]lo began operations at the
Lindcll last night, in the presence Of
half . dozen persons. He armed
himself with II dark lantcrn, u gun.
ny bag, and peculiarly Constructed
pair OF tongs ornippcrs. Tho tongs
arc about two and a half feet long,
and have handles like shears. Mr.
Toner gave tho bag to his assistant
and took tho lantern in his left
hand and the tongs in his ,..ht.
Eq .;ppcd in this manner, ho crept
about the cellars, among barrels and
boxes, and every now and thon
seized a rat with tho tongs. The
assistant who kept right ut his
heels, instantly oponcd tho mouth of
the bag and the rat was dropped
into it, The process Of capture not
occupying over ten seconds. He
says that when he throws tho strong
light from the lantern upon q rat it
does not run, but simply turns SO
rs to prevent the light from shining
i'll it's eyes. AS it turns thcre is no
difficulty in scizing it with Tho
tongs. ."o'
Mr.. Toner did not make my uso
Of his ferret until about 1 o'clock,
when everything was quiet in tho
house. Ilc first went all over the
premises, examining the rat holes
to familiarixo himself with the rats
"rlnaways. I[o says tho rats have
certain holes to run through when
they are frightened, and that an exe
pelicncod rat catcher can soon learn
how these holes lead. After ac--
quiring this knowledge he sent his
ferret into n rat hole and stationed
himself ut tho other end of the hole.
For instance, ho found rat hole in
tho pantry and traced it's course
down into the collar, where it came
out in somo corner. Ho started his
ferret into the hole up stairs and
stationed himself below with his
tongs. Tho ferret pushed his way
along tho trrnings Of tho hole and
drove the rats ahead Of him. AS
tho rats ran from tho hole in the
cellar Toner picked thom up with
his tongs and dropped them into
his bag Toner owned tho largest
rat pit in Now York. st louis
/ Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-26

L keep constantly on hand a ful)
supply Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-26
u Il ESI4DEERG. ERG.
Photographs Photographs !
feb 20

REAT reduction in prices at the new
W Photograph Gallery II! rear of Morris
Hotel / am now ready for business in my
new and splcndidly arranged Gallery and
at tho following reduced rates: Il
Cabinets per dozen, SOL
&" =" half dozen, $50.
Cards dozen 800.
/" half dozen, ZOO.
Fcrrotypes,, 3 for 81 90.
Single one Sd cts.
Children, inruridbly So
may A. A. MORRIS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-26
Hurrah for Hampton! !
GRAND SPRING OPENING,
AT TIE
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, ard
Millinery Bazaar,

HFa beautiful and full limo Of latest
~ novelties in Spring and Summer
Millinery and Fancy Goods, consisting in
part Of ladies', Misses and Childrrns
trimmed Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Silks,
Nets, &c.
a large LOT of Ladies' Collarcttcs, Fichus
and other fancy articles. Inspection of
the Ladies and public generally solicited
We will cndeavor to please the most fns-
tidious. All we nsk is that YOU call, and
see for yourselves, and give lis tlinl.
New Spring Prints. Centennial Stripes,
Dress Goods, White Goods, Dress Ilr PROV
ors, Corsets sHosiery, Gloves, Notions
Clothing, Hats, SHOES, &c.
Agent for Buttcrick's reliable paper
patterns. Ludics', Misses and Children s
new patterns in store.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.,
Just filled up with fre h Groceries, Con-
dictionaries and everything usually found
in first class house of the kind.
A lot of Furniture, Laths, Shin gics, &c.
Lumber low for Cash.
j. O. BOAG.
You can find al you want by calling
On
april ii a. O. Boag.