davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CONFIDENCE IN AN OLD SUGAR FIRM.
....... r.r.l.Ar, MI rr.H..r EpnM THEIR EMBAR

CONFIDENCE IN AN OLD SUGAR FIRM.
BoOTH EDGAR RELIEVED FROM THEIR EMBAR-
RAssMENTs.
The creditors of Booth e. Edgar have finally
agreed upon a basis OF compromise by which the busi-
mesa Of the may be settled without recourse to the
expenses Of bankruptcy proceedings Among the
heaviest creditors arc some OF the banks whose officers
called meeting and proposed that the individual and
hrm assets be turned TO trustees. This was
promptly agreed upon by all but one CREDITOR nOte
broker, who held out until few days ago, when ne
sgncd the stipulation George s. Coe president OF
the American Exchange Bank, John S. Kennoday,
banker OF No "a Pnest aud John j. Crane, banker Of
No. "a waLst, were chosen trustees The necessary
legal papers were executed Saturday by which the
large refinery at No. 132 Kmg-st, which cost, with
the machinery and other apparatus over Sl,OOO,OeO
the dwelling house owned by William A. Booth, and all
other real estate bank accounts and assets OF all knds
belonging 10 the firm, either member, were trans
red to the trustees to be used for the Oeneht oil al the
creditors Of the firm, share and share alike.
Mr. Coe estimated that with careful management the
assets Booth Edgar ample TO meet every habi-
iy and to leave balance. He says that the creditors
had such confidence in the integrity Of the frn that
they were willing TO make william A. Booth, William t.
Booth and j. Hughes Peters. who compose the firm Of
Booth Edgar trustees TO manage the business and pay
out cf It's profits such dividends they were able from
time 70 tmc. The firm preferred the plan lust adopted
William A. Booth. the senior member of tue rn has re,
Gently been elected president Of the Third National
Rank-havng been engaged in the banking business Tor
pany wears as president aud director Of the American
Exehonee Bank. He win retain his connection win
the sugar firm, which uuder the terms OF set nent s
allowed to continue the business before AS the profit
0u sugar refining small, W. T. BO0th stated on
Saturday that firm preferred TO make haste slowly,
and that business would be transacted only when prOht
was assured Several large sugar importers nave SHOWN
their confidence in the old house by Offering them creoI
accounts for sugar. one OF the first being j. NJ Ccbalos
q Co.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
DISCORD IN A WATER-ST. CHURCH.
A MAN DECLARES FATHER MNAMARA INSANE AND


Is PUT OUT.
The hall at No. 342 Water-st., in which the
Rev. J. V. Mcnamara is accustomed every Sunday to
preach the doctrines OF the Independent Irish Church,
was filed last night with audience composed
manly OF bury longshoremen, to witness
the reception into this church OF converts
who had abandoned Roman Catholicism to
embrace Father McNamara's faith. The ceremonies
were begun with prayer by Father Mcnamara, after
which said that owing TO unforeseen causes only one
convert would be able 10 take his vows that evening
He would open the formal exercises Of the evening Oy
singing English hymns to familiar Irish airs Inc Pope
he had heard had communicated him, but he repudf
ated the Pope and everything Italian, and would not
even sing his hymns in Latin, but in English, which
they all understood.
Three led by Father Mcnamara then sang hymn
composed by Father, to the air OF "Aeen Aroon'
after which the candidate for admission came forward
aud IN questions by the chaplain, T. j. Dunne
said that his John IL. King; he was porn pa IN
Belfast, Ireland, educated i'll the Roman Cathono
Church, and while he was fuly aware OF the Solemn re-
spOnsibty OF his he renOunced forever the o
Catholic religion, and embraced the iath OF tle
Independent irish Church Mr. Dunne then told the au
dience tbat IL gave him pleasure 10 receive lnto
holy fellowship one whom he mad known from rom
boy, aud Mr.. King came iorWaiu Is . thta u,u
gave the reasons that actuated him In taxing ms
step Eleven years ago, ne sn'ul sa" S decIarc
arty rise clad III his vestments OF heaven ana uecre
that bell was not hot enough for the Fenans"
and muttered oaths and at the conclusion Of his
marks he was loudly appaudea Ihen , nyinn lives was
sung 10 the. iunC OF Inc Hnafp lhdb OuCS
halls" and sermon preached by Father NC
Namara, who INDUCED in fierce denuncati0n OF the
Italian Church, while the perspiratIon strealned
from his face. He said they intended 10 tear
from their religion every vestge of Romanism and
trampe them under foot Every sentence was greeted
with cries Of Hear hear % " Go on Father, We ike TO
near yOu," and loud applause.
forward to shake hands with hun. and IN the tnhHt m
one was heard to ann so Tved Sg s arms ms
wildly and cTied Put out that Italian, he Is drunk
and was sent here 10 make trouble" The indlscreet
intruder was then summariy hustled into the street
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
YEARNING FOR TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE.

Mrs. Webb, the matrOn Of the Police Cen
tral Office has her boy OF eleven years
who periodically appeals to the police for free pass to
Buffalo. He is bright little fellow, but evidently
very bad one. He claims that his widowed mother
makes a living at No 11O North Dvison-st., Buffalo,
by taking in washing II the lads story Is to be be-
lievcd be taken from his home by an organ
grinder some years ago and snce at regular intervals
has run away on mis- account. month ago be was
sent back Buffalo by the police Of this city He was
man COsEroSe picked him MP again, fresh nom his ma
tive tOwH whence he had by stealing rides on the
railroad He preten dcd TO be looking for chance TO
earn money by driving mules on the Erie canal he
Processes to read none but books and If
rot al al modest IN his claims be nice" boy. Be
fore sending bim back 20 Buffalo the police VIII probably
give Inn taste Of prison discipline
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
FATAL SHOOTING ATA PICNIC.
A POLICEMAN ATTEMPTS TO QUELL DISTURBANCE
AND is SHOT.


POLICEMAN ATTEMPTS TO QUELL A DISTURBANCE
AND is SHOT.
The members of the Brooklyn Elevator As
sociation held their annual picnic yesterday, at
Pleasant Valley, n. ]. On their return quar-
rel arose between two three men the
men soon began fighting and the fight became general
Michael Kellaher, age twenty-seycn, policeman who
was detailed to keep order rushed in among the ring
leaders endeayOred 20 stop the ght The crowd or
rulans assaed the officer and dealt him several severe
blows. He seized one Of the nearest to him
and while holding him by the coat collar, the man. who
1t is said was william HeaY, Of Brooklyn. drew re
yoyer and placing the muzze OF the weapon close to
Kellaher's abdomen, fired. The shot took ef-
m iec' was s"u found 1 that Keaher was sinking fast
the barge was headed for Fort Lee where he was kept
until the arrival Of the steamer Pleasant Valley Mean
while the picnic party went on its way The Pleasant
Valley lost no time in reaching the foot 90 o.
Washburne OF the Twentieth Precinct, was given
notice, and Sergeant Havens and number
of men were sent TO the steamboat Kellaher was taken
TO the statiOn-hOuse where hs wound was pronounced
in ali probability fatal Kellaher said that
one OF the bysfauders told him that Healy
shot him he knew Heay well, but could not possibly
identify him as the man who fired the pistol kelahcr
by this time had grown very and was sent TO Roose
Welt Hospital Surgeon Buum found that the ball had
pcDetrated abdominal cavity he thlDks thefe s no
hone of Keliaher's recovery.
soon as the news OF the shooting reached the Cen
trail ofice, the Brooklyn police were informed; Id In,
police OF the Third Precinct were directed to arres!
Kenny. OF the Eleventh Precinct went to
the Hamilton Ferry, where the BOAT rt Ws5 sn
small boat TO meet the excursion party They learned
that e9y 69d put out ~ boa6 @ tGT and
ing him. Healy lives in Carrost He s tTenty-three
years Old he was orongh 70 tne no. @ 80 bc den.
titled by Kelahcr He said that friend OF
his got into quarrel ana ne we wens IA IN nIt 10
he denied that he had anything to do with the shooting
Kellaher identified him as his assailant
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
ECONOMY IN THE PENSION OFFICE.

Certificates of pensions, for widows Of the
veterans OF the War OF 1872 under the Act Of March
last are being received daily by Colonel Coser Pension
Agent in this District the number Of applicants having
been great that with the limited clerical force Wash
ngt0n tho claims could not be passed before this time
The last Ger ticate received Saturday No IL, ,437
cut Of total number OF $4,000 claims already filed at
Washington The entire ordinary pension list has been
settled by Colonel Coster, 10000 ayments having been
made during the first ten DAYS OF the present quarter
The reduction of the pension appropriations by the last
Congress Colonel Coser states, viii deprive him OF the
services the necessary clerical force and the bepte
Der payments will require much greater tme Five Of
the clerks have been dismissed la order TO bring the
penses Of the New-YOrk Ofee within the limits OF the
al
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
THE FUNERAL OF ELLA MCCALL.

The funeral of Ella Mccall, the young
actress who poisoned herself on Wednesday, held
on Saturday at No. 406 Fourth-ave. The Rev. Dr.
Houehton Of the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
the Episcopal burial service. The funeral expenses
were paid by the sister Lizzie, also member Of The Rice
Evangelinc Troupe She sold diamond ring TO obtain
the money Miss NJ. c. Cameron, also actress sent
some beautiful flowers The mother her four daughters
and the son, were deeply affected Tie attendance was
very small snd composed only OF neighbors who seemed
fo take place In ST. MchaePs Cemetery, but when the
friends reached there it found that no had
been prepared, although one had been ordered. The
coffin, therefore, was placed In vault.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
THE INSPECTOR OF STEAM VESSELS.
THE APPOINTMENT OF Mr.. sTRATIoN SAID TO BF
wrruOur POLITICAL SIGNIFfCANCE.

The Secretary of the Treasury, on July l.,
suspended Addison Low from the office OF Supervising
Inspector Of steam vessels aud appointed i. Platt
STATION TO the vacancy. Mr. stratton was first ap-
pointed this position March 90 1877 having been
promoted from the Office Of local inspector OF boilers,
an Office which he had held since 1870 The appoint
ment WAS not acted upon by the Senate and Mr. Low,
under the Tenure of Office Act resumed the position.
The appointment sent again to the Senate during
the regular session. and again action taken At
the first session of the Cabinet after the adjournment Of
Congress- the President reappOnted Mr. SrattOn, VINO
took possession of the Offce on July /.
The statement that The removal OF Mr. Low was mace
on political grounds said TO be entirely without fOun
dation Mr. strattOn served an apprenticeship under
George W. Quntard at the Morgan Iron Works, ana his
fitness the position OF supervising inspector R urged
by large social influence and supported 10y the Board
OF underwriters who unanimously petIOned for his aI-
pOinment. During the time he was out OF Ouce ne was
Employed as marine adjuster of steamboat losses.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
PROBABLE STRIKE OF CHICAGO PRINTERS.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-It is rumored that
trouble Is brewing among the printers here. few
weeks ago the manager OF The Inter Ocean, with the
consent OF the Typographical Union, obtained
concessions OF printers 10 his employ. Tue pro-
prictoB OF The Tribune finding 1t out, de-
inanded similar CONCESSIONS and considerable excite.
ment resulted among printers Yesterday the union re-
pudiated the Arrangement with The Inter Oced aud
Ia believed that unless the OF that paper
cedes the Will be ordered strike. The pr0bnbi-
ties arc hat the Office will be filled with nonuniOn men,
as the manager says lac Is prepared 10 fight IL out
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22

amount OF work for the and that their expenses far
exceed the amount contributed to carry IL George
g. COe, president OF the American Exchange National
Rank No l2S Broadway receives contributions, or they
NAV be sent TO the Office Of the Chidrens Aid Society," a
No 10 East FOurth stating that they are for the slck
Cuildren's Mission.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
AID FOR SICK POOR CHILDREN.

The rooms of the Sick ChIldren's Mission
dnring the last few days. have been filed with poor
mothers presenting their ptable appeals for phyIcians
aud nouFishment for their suffering babes Several Of
them presented written orders Tor food from physicians
Of the Board of Health who have means Of relieving
such destitute families Many Of these poor tenement
house faliIes are unable 10 procure the medicine
dered by the physicians OF tho Board Of Health and 80
they comct 20 the Sick Ch1dren's Mission The mana
gers state that the heated tel bus eaubcd very largo
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
DEFIANCE, ONO. BURNING UP.

DEFIANCE, Ohio, July 22.-At 10 o'clock
last evening fire broke out In humans livery stable,
and at this hour p230 D. m.) Ia beyond the con-
troll OF the Temen. kilograms have been sent TO Fort
Wayne and Napoleon for engines, which the
way here Seven buildings have already been destroyed
among them tho Crosby House, which was owned and
occupied by Michael Schultz lt Is mpossibe TO ascer-
tain the amounts Of loss or insurance tonight
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
RESOLUTIONS BY ITALIAN DEMOCRATS.

A Democratic meeting in favor OF annexation
Of South Tyro to Italy, held to-day. Twenty-Five
hundred persons were present. Menotu Garibaldi,
son Of General presided Letters and kilograms ex-
pressing sympathy with the movement were received
from General Garbad, and Signors sam, Campaheia,
and Others and were read the meeting resolution
was adopted eOndemnng the violation Oy the
Congress Of Berlin Of the principle OF ma
solidarity Of Italians with the peoples bought
and sold by the Congress reminding Italy that Italian
looking for speedy justice.
[For otter FOreiGn Nsics see First PdCeI
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
RAILROAD TRAIN oAPrURED IN CONNECTICUT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 21.-A gang Of
armed roughs and tramps boarded a crowded excursion
train on the New-Havcn aud northampton Road at Che
shire, Conn., on Saturday night, party return
ing from the Sound. Women nsuted, clothing
stolen men struck and the unshackled
the train stopped several times The passengers aud
conductor were helpless. A few OF the tramps were
thrown from the train and the rest left ut PlainYe
The train was four hours late at Westned.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.

sun rises ~ A47 725 Clock fast 6n. los
Moon O2 Moon sOuths- 539 Moons ago days y
HIGH wNTER TODAY ~
WATER TO-nAY-P "
Sandy Hook. O56 Gov. IsRUd.- l:3S Hell Gate''' 32T
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
os S c RIPT
3:45 a. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NE US.
pRFpARINC To FNTER BOSNIA.

IhDI hhI4NU TO I91' 4 H1H' '7N7
AUSTRIA SEEKING TO TAKE POSSESSION PEACEFULLY
LONDON, Monday, July 22, 1873.
The Tinaess Vienna dispatch states that Cen
eral PhilipoYich left Vienna on Saturday night a1er
repeated conferences with Count Andrassy ana tne E
peror The object OF his departure is doubtless
see that everything s ready IL is possible ne may
return to Vienna before the occupation, whlcn IL IL
thought, will probably commence Oh July % or 29
The Turkish plenipOtntiarles have not gwen n0uce
OF the receipt OF the Instructions awaited by them HOW
ever they have happily abandoned the idea OF re-
tarding occupation until alter the rltneauOn
Of the Treaty Berlin and Of exaetng conditions no
contained therein IL is understood that Austria mas
drawn up project Of q convention relative to oecu
patton which has been communicated TO the Turklsh
penipotentiaries The hope OF amcable settlement
by Felnquished notwithstanding the delay
Of the receipt OF instructions.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
THE REV. Mr.. vosBURGH's INDIFFERENCE

The Rev. George Il. NOsburgh, pastor of
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Jersey City
Heights returned from Ocean Grove saturdayiand Oe-
cuped the pulpit Of his church yesterday. He made
reference to the allegations made against him by his
Wifes family. In conversation after the services, be
stated that he had nothing TO regard 10 the mat
ter "Thesc people," he said, are evidently trying 10
njure IN the OF the public, but their stories are
not worth the trouble Of denying have no statement
70 make aud have nothing TO fear from their state
~
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
PRoMINENT ARRIvALs.

Hoffman House se-Rear-Admiral Charles IL. Poor,
u s. Navy. .Gilsey HotseGeneral George sykes " o.
krny Sf James Hotst-Charles L. Smith, OF Albany
reTSH House-Captan Gnpenberg, Of the Russian navy
H0fel-Dr Elliott COues, u =: NaNy-.--'FV"'
Anenne HoleI-State Treasurer James Maekln
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
GREAT DEMAND FOR FoUR PER CENT BONDS.

There was an unusually heavy demand Tor
per cent bonds Saturday and heavy sales made
Several large orders received the First National
Bank among which one for 100000 aud another
for s25OOO0 to be divided up into small lots for perma-
nept iuyesnent This hank Saturday sent 90 WASH
ingtOn a subscription for 81 100000 per cent bonds,
making S6O00OOO of the popular loan taken by this in
Etitution since July 1.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22

Tho treasurer of the Brooklyn sea Side Home, E. B.
Wood, Of No 2O1 MOntague-st., has received letter
from r. F. NJ" who obtained 1922 75 from his friends
in the drygOOds commission trade in this city The fol-
lov Oaraf he effs.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR VRNEZUELA-BB Steamship BsrrHudd-A. Bern
slime n. r. Amero and servant r. H. PlumscheL Mr aud
Mrs j. QueredO Mr. Mrs ID I fglesras, A. WtarcanO
Don tamOn Forres A. Agmar, ID. T. Ygesras, ID. r. N de
YgesraE d. Dolgardo, :, d. Quintana, A Cattellani
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
SEA AIR FOR SICK CHILDREN.

The next excursion of the Floating Hospital
Of St. Johns Gud will take place tomorrow. william
H. Guiou treasurer of the Hospital acknowledges the
following contributions since jug IL;
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO
2ls BROADWAY.
Gam 7Ap Noon. 81o. 3 D ~. 49, Midnight 7oH
Highest daring the daY. so. Lowest ~.
Average 76'. same daY. 1877, 744.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22

Treat Promptly-Cramps, diarrh9a, Asiatic
ch era ana ectiOos, with DR. Jayne's Carmnave
Basau you viii Obtain speedy relief and promote GER
tain
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22

GTRICTURE, impotence, and Diseases OF the
~ Generatiye organs radically ant snestg earel Hours
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
AnnounceineuGs.
MALARIA.

MALARIA.
6i3 and $40 Manhattanaye, GREExPosT, L. l.,
July H. 1878. !
GENTLEMEN The sale OF THERMAIIXE Is unprecedented
have sold large quantities with good
results. Respectfully you're
VALENTINE HAMKANE, Druggist
Messrs. Dundas Dick & Co., New-York
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
ceNrRA1 PARK MnrEoRoLoeIoAL oBsERvAToRY.

RAcr OF REPORT FoR THE WEEK ENDING AT ! p ~ JULY
20 1873.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04
VEEEITINE.
FOR
CHILLS, SHAKES,
FEVER AND SAGUE.
UARBORO. y. c., ISIS.
DIR. III. Il. STEVENS /:

DIR. III. II. STEVENS
Dear Sir:--l ircl very grateful for what Your
valuable in"Iicin", Ncgctinc, has done IN my
lhnltN. wish 10 express my thanks BY in
forming Aol Oi The Won'lrrful cure @; nv son ::
also, 10 LEI You know that N"gctinc i the hes;
m",liinc ever saW Tor thiio, Shakes. Fever
anu AT,tc My SOi! WIS Sick with measles I'm
iSl;', which l"ft hi.u with up-ioni disease
Ny son suffered great deal or pin all or he
time the pain VA, SO great th;,t he did moi h.
Ing hut cry. The doctors did not help him a
partiGic, he could not lift hlS iool from the
moor, he could not move without crutchcs. /
%'u r your advertisement IN, the Louisville
CG"'jc'-:i""En" THAT VcSGtint was Il great
na,, mi44d r1riiicr and BLOOD Food. / ,rlci one
Dolilc which was great benefit. 10 krpt on
Wt'h titr medicine, gradually gaining. lie has
taken eighteen bottles In Tall, and he is
completely restored TO hcalIlG walks without
cfutrhcS or cane lie Is twenty years uf are
i nave aHOlnEcr Sol,, liItccn Years o; age VINO
II subject to Chii!S. Whenever hc feels one
coming on. he comes ill., t',l,c,a dos Oi Nrwr-
thc icdfhN 40 bad c!lccr upon the system like
iho@i OF tnr lncGi@in'H recommended fOr Chil!S
! cNcrNul!y r'CrlnMtnN NrgCtinr for such
Gtnmni @ @hn,S think H. is the Gryatcsl medicine
Krspcctfullv MRS. ]. w. LLOYD
|EGEIlNE.-Nn"nt thn blood becomes life
lcNH ana StlSnaal. either fr9m change of
W'a,:'"f or 81 climate, want OF cXcrciS" irr".c,i-
iar ulcl, or from amy Oihrr CallSe the Ncgciinc
Will renew the blood, curry or The ntl: ria
nulnoiS, cleanse the stomach, regulate the
whole body.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04
WGg 2 &t5Ea@
FOR
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS,
And General Debility.

BEENARDSTON, MASS 1878
we, IN" nnh"rSEn"a having Scu Vrg.iinc
take pleasure in recommending Il 10 ali those
lrruDl'd with liumorS CT any kiu;,. DySnrnsin
NrfN"ir!Ic.S. or General Debility, II being he
Hfc'i Blood Purifier sold by K l.. LroWrll &
Sons, who sell more OF 1t than al 9th, !. patent
patent medicine pUt logc! her.
MIS-. l.. +. PERKINS,
MRS. II. ". SCOTT,
JOSEF It's SIATE
NEGETlNE Is the great health rrStorcr--
composed exclusively OF barkS. roots and H. ribs
IL Is very pleasant 10 take every child likes it,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04

THE GAME OF EvAsloN.-Condoling
wife (at brcakfast) : "My Charles,
you do not eat; not indigestion,
dcar one ?" Dear one remembers
what he haa to meet because of the
evenings whist "Ye-es, the stakes
are SO heavy at that confounded
club. - Ftlaeaay T0Iks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04

An Irishman who lived in an attic
being asked what part of tho house
he occupied, answered: If the
house were topsy-turvey, I'd be
livin' on the frsthure J.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04

ORG 4 Ms Highest honors at all
0AN IAINkO Worlds Exhibitions Ia
Les! Les! GiiniognnS ami Circulars, with new STYLES,
M MMnpUIED rlICES, and much IN ovnation
SeiI Ta i'Ge, MASON % itAMLlN Organ COM-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04

The natural pearl banks Of Ceylon
are threatened with rivals by the
establishment of artificial beds,
where the brcoding and rearing Of
pearl bearing oysters may be car.
ried on like any ordinary occupation.
Such, ut least, is tho prospect open-
od up by tho experiments of Lieut..
Mariot, of tho french navy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04

u ECKLfkti'S :SALLERY--Opposite
IN the Wheeler House. Portraits,
photographs, AmLrotypcs and Fcrrotypcs
finished in the latest style of the art
Old pictures copied and enlarged to any
size. W. a. RE JKLING, Proprietor
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04
McMASTER & :BRICE.
FRESH MEDICINES.

CARSAPARILLA with Iodide of Po.
- tassa, Liver Pills, Aniso Soothing
Drops, Extract Of Buchu, Cattle Powders,
Cough Candy, Cherry Pcctoral. Browns
Cough Mixture, Arnion Liniment, Es-
sence of Ginger, Elixir Of Grindclia for
Asthma, Worm Lozcnges. Hair Restorer,
Essence of Lemon, Tooth Powders, &c.
These Medicines will cowmend them
selves to physicians md to those persons
who desire to know what they are swal-
lowing, since the recipe of each is printed
upon it's label.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04
Columbia Business Cards.

TT HEADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro
IL cerics and Hardware in Colnnb bia
to be found at the old reliable house Of
LORICK IL LOWRANCE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04

HINS, Portraits, Photographs Sterc-
IL oscopcs, &c. All old pictures
copied Art Gallery Building, l2la Main
street, Columbia, :. g Visitors are
cordially invited to call and examine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-04
NEW ADNEitTiSEMhA

PIANOS Fsrdt Ps,S pSs %t,s $500 S;Es S9!y 81" e.,
tm omly $iV9. Paper free. d. +. BEATTY, WASH