davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
STEAMBOATS, ano 8allroaos.

AGREAT REDUCTION OF FARE
ny THE
PEOPLES EVENING LINE STEAMERS
FOR ALBANY connecting with EXPRESS TRAINS for
SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE. MONTREAL AND OUR.
BIC, and all points NORTH BY Delaware and Hudson
and WEST by Sew York Central Railroads
FIRST CLASS FARE e. DECk 30 CENTS
EXCURSION TICKETS To ALBANY AND RETURN. 81 50
LEAVE PIER a, FOOT or CANAL ST AT q 4. ~
DAILY. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
THROUGH TICKETS sold and baggage checked at
Westcou Expres- offices Park place TsS and ei2 BROAD.
way. \. y. 335 Washington 81 Brooklyn. lO7 Mont.
g0nery ST. jersey CITY. ~ ith st, william burgh at
office Of the Brooklyn Annex JEWELS wharf adjoining
Fulton ferry. Brooklyn. Cooks Tourist office 26l
Broadway Y; ~ all the PRINCIPAL hotels and ticket
Offices at the oico Pier a. North river. and board
steamers
PASSENGERS FROM AND TO BROOKLYN
TkANSfLkkkhtn hhEE " TUE GOATS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
FURNITURE.

JUST RECEIVED. A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE ~
FURNITURE IN ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS AT
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. CONSISTING ~
PARLOR, LIBRARY. DINING ROOM. AND CHAMBER
SUITES. IL EAsTLAKB, QUEEN ANNE, AND OTHER
STYLES. IN WALNUT AND OAK; ALSO COrTA6E
SUITES IN IMITATION OF WALNUT. OAK. OR ANY
OTHER COLOR DESIRED. PAINTED WITHOUT TX.
IRA CHARGE. PATENT ROCKERS. ROCKING OR
STATIONARY BASE, PREVENTING THE WEAR "
CARPET
ALSO EASY CHAIRS. LOUNGES. SOFAS. FOLDING
REVOLVING. AND SMOKING CHAIRS. FOOT RESTS
TETE .A-TETES. BOOK CASES HALL STANDS. MUSIC
STANDS. CHIFFONlERs. WALL POCKETS. LIBRARY
TABLES. CABINET AND TOILET STANDS. WARD
ROBES sIDEBoARDs, PARLoR DESKS, &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
Window Shades

GILT BORDER ANp HOLLAND SHADES r0R
STORES AND DWELLINGS MADE AND PUT ur AT
SHORT NOTICE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
Upholstery and Lace Curtains.

IL THIS DEPARTMENT WE OFFER MANY NEW
AND ELEGANT DESIGNS IL NOTTINGHAM. GU
~ RE. AND REAL LACE CtRrAlNS At PRICES 70
PER CENT BELOW ANY PRENlutS SEASON
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS fIpN a 90 70 siu rRR
WINDOW
oulrrRE LACE CURTAINS FROM 81 TO $40 rgR
WINDOW
REAL LACE CURTAINS FROM = TO si5 PER
WINDOW
NOTTINGHAM LACE FROM lir TO no' PER YARD.
COTTAGE DkArERI FROM llc To 10 FER YARD
METAL CORNlCE> FROM DO TO 81 20 EACH
GILT AND WALNUT CuRNICEs From 81 10 go
EACH
rIER AND MANrEL MIRRORS on HAND AND
MADE TO ORDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
pENN.YLvNNIN RAII.noAD.
AND UNITED STATES Nail ROUTE


on aud after NlN -. 1877
trains leave New York, Wa DcsbrOss,s aud Cortlanit
SIS Ferries. a. follow.
Express Harrisburg. Pittsburgh the West and South.
with Pullman Palace cars attached. NJ, and SD
4. NJ dailN.
For Mihamsport Lock Haven, Cory. and Erie ats 81
=. NJ. connecting At CORY tor Iitu.Aie. Petroleum
Centre, ami the on Regions For wiilamsport sni
Lock HaNen.NA VI
For BALTIMORE Washington, and the South, Limited
Washington Express Ut Pullman Parlof Cars daily, ex
cent sunday . 30 4 " arrive Washington lnP ".
Res Liar AT $50 A NJ. l. $50 andsP sunday, $50
and or. VI.
a. NJ. a. s. a. IA. 7. : 81. sud 9 + NJ Sunday. "a.
NJ. 5ddJn T. $50, and r. NJ kmisrant aud second
class N N.
Boats OF BROOKLYN Annex" connect with all through
trains Jersey CITY anordins speedy aud dreetuans
ter for Brook IN travel
For tram, 70 Sewark, Ehtabeth. RAILWAY Princeton,
Trenton, Perth AmbOy, Pennington. Belvidere, and
other points soc local schedules at all Ticket OHices
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh u ~ and 10 ~ A and
lO2DP VI. daily, 10 10 A VI amt $50 I. daily, OK
cept Monday From Washington and Baltimore. y 30
and - A ", 40. Is. and ~ 10 NJ sunday
65uHnd ~ A NJ From Philadelphia. OD, o %. . ~
1910 10 ~ II 5oA VI, 10, 10. Is, 30 ~ 1910,
and 10 ~ r. NJ Sunday, 5Oo, 81, o 80 ~. ~ ll.jJ
A. NJ. a. 81, and 10 ~ +. VI
Tic ket Offces 526 and ga Broadway, Aston HOUSE,
and loot OF DcsbrOsses and C0rtandt ss Court st,
Brooklyn. ia ll6 and lis Hudson st. Hoboken, Depot
Jersey civ Emgrant Ticket Once, battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l. T FARMER
t,eu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16

on and after Nov ~, 1877,
Fxpres" Trains leave New York, via Desbrosses ami
Corr AZ. SIS Ferries, n follows
80 -. % ~ limited, II A NJ, g. ), q, $50 $50
MdSP.M NJ. Sundays. o A. NJ, 3. q, 80, I, 800 and
P.d
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at jersey city, anording speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia 20 IS T. 80 q
= 80. and II 4. VI. dimted express IS NJ. ,, T.
. 80 7. and 30 T.. NJ, and ~ midnight ON sunday
3 20 $50 T. x, $50 A NJ, T. 7 81 = and u midnight
Tcket Offices 525 and 0t4 Broadway, No Aston House.
and OF De sbrosses and COftlandt sts Court ST.
and Brooklyn Annex depot loot Of Fulton st, Brooklyn,
IA, ll6, and lS Hudson 81, Ioboken; depot Jersey
CiV. Immigrant ticket ONCE, Battery place. 80
FRANK THOMSON l. r. FARMER,
General Manager. Gcn'l Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16

~ press Lane Elegant steamers WALTER BRETT or
NtW CHAMPiON Will leave daily Saturdays excepted.
Albany aud might which will be lower
than hy any other line from Canal st. North rvcr, at q
NJ MAKING clos, connection with all trains north and
west Meals ~ cents 4 4 BLACK. Superintendent
I'OR TROY AMI all points Nurth ami West take Cit
u Aens line. now and magnificent steamers. Pier ~,
\ r. loot NJ Ieruy St daily. except saturday ate VI
Far, greatly reduced. First class. ~, deck Ok cN.
cursion. ~ ~ Through tickets at Doid Express ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16

Double Track, the most Improved Equipment and thu
FASTEST Time consistent with absolute safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
dnnustnttnts.

amus,m,nts.
BARsUM's r,esuws
EEw AND GREATEST snow ON EARTH
rmE AxRpmHs INSTITUTE.
rosrrry n ~ H FIJI ~ Ihs s1 WEEK.
EyyE%ES sS sTS9SS,; xSP SE FSESSe
VARIETY :. SSS ana HsiiISTG sSrs 'aip'
FIRST sppearsea ps T. = A%s,ic ,s 6 M ,ows
~ iioLI1wAy
Mr. oAns ri Fiji n;r sS @"TS S' Of S in bis
TX % he 62%Is's EESnn and
Ing TRIPLE Sos TX RlFi DyS1 &c backs of
feat never before accomplished or attempted BY any
Mile. MARIE pRIonsx
E sJss n S$sS T.
HfS kySlp S faF isssssS SSoMPs At NIGHT 81;
GgFk X HRyHSSh OR ATTEND THE DAILY
DOORS OPEN AT AsP n5 5rM o, ANN ~ cpsrs
Reserved Seats IS cents extra
,r BARSuMs GREATEST snow on RARTM ..
viii open IN rHTLADEIrlIIA on MONDAY, APRIL 20.
PA AisskEr T"nATmn E .sS A.s.ssi
OUR ALDERMEN
OUR ALDERMEN
STE AEBkEsEs
with ia
WIN uANDsoxR scrNRRy
and
"' pprrtrlur r.er
rrc,d,,g u..... rov,. r. uovre ns,iey Tna,,e ".
.i' ~, S'.,,. t,t,' 80 tsn,' " y, 80.
cowc NnhIa W",rIact " vndhsn sinslston Cbsnman
and bingham
GHAND orEHA HOUSE; .., ,,
n.rr.eu seats toIclestIn crvie anu bnu9nNl Suc.nts
hhiOhN fOh ONE MEfh. DNiat~ ~ ihE TOrbLAh
AL A., ,e.,., AND ufIED AhilSio.
MISS MAuUih Moohh ,v r. urr,.vsov
In their famous Anne ricsn drama,
STRUCK OIL,
And their original Californian hagntele.
THE CHINESE QUESTION
Introducing their songs dances and Chinese opera
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Apri 22-Nr Holm NcCifLIOIfGII In TIIE al, Aviator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
TO PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
rorprFPN TuRorcu TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINs EACH MAY DAILY
THREE DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA.
TWO ~ NEW YORK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

"The Boil it is Ringing for Sarah" a
comic song, were both finely rem
dered. The instrumental music
was furnished by the amateur string
band, supplemented Oil this occa-
Sion by the Mossrs. Rawls, Of Co.
lulnh;n, both very fine n1usici.,n3.
During the entertainment refresh-
ments were served by the ladies' /;
and Judging as we'll from the
readiness with which the viands
went off, rs from our own ex-
perienco, everything was delicious.
After the closing song, the young
people enjoye' themselves in dane =.
ing, which was kept up till late
hour. We are pleased to learn that
handsome sum, over ana above all
expenses, was realized.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

L,'mrkin, trustee. 200 hundred acres
tC "L..-,g ~. ) confederation 81.
Patience =. Lump'sin 10 Edward
4. Iinmpk'n, trustee, 150 acrcs III
township no. 5 consideration 81.
s. W. Ria, sheriff, to W. r.. Doty
"nl y Y. Walker, l2O acres in town
an'fo ~, ~ consideration $500.
George Rivers Walker, referee, to
Samuel Mccormick, 100 acres in
township no. s; consideration 1925.
u. ". Erwin to r.. 4. and j. b.
Patrick, 720 acres in township
no. 3; consideration $1O.C1G 80.
John Il. = Lrmnkin TO Patience
J.. Lumpliin. 400 acres in township .
no. 3; consideration $1,000.
Pat cn"c p. Lumpliin to Edward
l.. lnmpkln, trustee, 400 acres in
township no. 3; consideration s..
Hobt. X. LumpLin to Patience p.
Lumpllin, 2S1 acres in township no.
5; consideration 81.
Patience p. Lumpkin to Troy II.
Lumpkin, 2Sl acres in township
no. S; consideration 81.
Joel A.. Mcl[ee!1in to Elizabeth
McaIeekin, $500 in township no.
IL; consideration 81.
Mary $. Mobloy to Charnell Boney
and Osborn Bcncy, 255 acres in
township no. 8; consideration
$1125.
Culp & Ragsdale to Wm. D..
Simpson, assignee, one acre in the
town of Blackstock consideration
$l.00.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

has been received from any source
whatever. These precautions should
bo observed 10 prevent applicants
from obtaining copies of the ques>
tions before the examination, and
also from rcceiving assstaEce after
the examination begins. The great
want in our public schools is for
bettor tcachers. Until training
schools for toachers can be estab-
lished, tho State Board and the
county boards must be relied on to
secure competent instruction, and
for this reason great caro-
should be exercised in tho examina-
tions. I would especially urgo that
no person be granted q certificate
who, in addition to other require
ments, has not the high moral quail
tications which shoull bo possessed
by every one who is entrusted with
tho important work Of teaching the
youth of cur State.
The school law gives to the State
Board of Examiners authority to
select q uniform series of text books
to DO used in the public schools.
The books will be selected at tho
next meeting of the Board, which
will be held during the first week
in September, and it is hoped that
by the beginning of the next school
year there will he in uso, in all
counties in the State, books well
adapted to the assistance of teuchers
and the instruction of pupils.
The Act to amend tho school law
is now in the hands Of tie printer.
Copies for tho use Of the school Off
GERS iii your county will be sent to
you as soon as possible.
Very respectfully,
HUGH S. THOMPSON,
State Sup't. Education,
Cham'n. (er oNcio) State Board Ex.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
Reliss GUS Notices.

Associate Reformed Church
Rev. j. NJ. Todd, II A. NJ, and 8
P. NJ.
Methodist Church W. A.
Rogers, II A. NJ, and 8 p NJ. Sum
day School ut 10 o'clock. Prayer
Meeting Thursday at 8 p. NJ,
Episcopal Church-.Rev. j. Obear,
services every Sunday except the
End Sunday of tho month; at II
o'clock A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. H
B. Pratt, II A. NJ, and 8 p. NJ. Sun
day School 4 p. NJ. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, 8 p NJ.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

At a meeting of the Oakland Demo crat-
io Club of township number six, held on
tho 2Sth of April, 1878. the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolced, That this Club, recognizing
the fitness and ability of Hon. H. A..
dailiard as representative, hereby
nominate him as candidate for re-.
election.
Extract from the minutes
A. J. LAMAR,
may 16-txtf Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

0leSSrS. Editors:--Plcase announce RI. A,
GAlhLAltD as candidate for tho House
Oh representatives. ut the coming cleo.
ton. The course Of Mr.. Gaillard in pub.
lie llfo hos given general satisfaction and
done honor to old Fairfield. In recogni-
ton Of his services it is but proper that
ne should be sent to the House ut the
DeXt election. This nomination is mado
entirely without the knowledge Of the
gentleman named.
may 1G.tf MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

CHANGE OF ScnEDULE.-Thef follow
ing is the schedule Of tho Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta Railroad
DAY PASSENGER.
Goins, South. Going North.
Leave Bnc<stock, 3. l5, pm '2.,5. p. NJ
Winnsboro, 4, o., p. NJ. ll.26, a. NJ.
Ridgeway, 4.39, p M. 1862, a. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER.
Going South. Going North.
Leave Blackstock. 1891, A. NJ 2.O3, A. M.
Winnsboro, LII, AN. LII, a. NJ
Ridgoway, 1.49, A. NJ 1896, A. NJ.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
CAmPAIGN RATES
FOR
THE NEWS AND HERALD.

In the campaign III at is now opening
The News AND HERALD proposes to keep
its readers fully rostcd as to events oc-
curing in National, State and County
politics. 1t has heretofore labor earn
estly in the canse Of good government
and its efforts IN future will be rcdoublcd
In order to accomplish the greatest good,
IL desires to reach every citizon of Fairfield
County. TO attain this end the follow.
ing SIP ,cial rates are offered for the cam.
pa 'Gn:
; Iri-wee3ly, to the 18th November, Sl.5O.
Weekly, to the 10Th November, LOO.
10" Cash, /" ece'y case, must accompany
The order.
Cards nominating candidates will be
inserted Mt the following rates, in advance:
For each candidate, inch, ono in
sertion. SLIM
For the campaign, in Weekly and
Tri-weekly, 500.
Pledges Of candidates at the same 1ates
as the above.
Proceedings Of clubs or communica-
tlons' when they contain nominations,
come under the rules for advertising,
But the paper will be open for the legit-
imnto discussion, within REASONABLE
bounds, Of tho merits of all those candi
dates whose names arc appearing in its
advertising columns. Equal privileges
Will be accorded to all true Democrats.
We ask that subscriptions md nomi.
nations be handed IN at once.
&:Ts" All business communications
should be addressed to the
WINNSDORO PUBLISHING co,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
AND CAMBRICS.
NIcA1ASTER g. BRICE.
FRESH MEDICINES.

g CAESAPAR1LLA with Iodide of Po-
~ tassa, Livor Pills, Anise Soothing
Drops, Extract Of Buchn, Cattle Powders,
Cough Candy, Cherry Pectoral, Browns
Cough Mixture, Arnica Liniment, Es-
sence Of Ginger, Elixir Of Grindelia for
Asthma, Worm I.ozengcs. Hair Restore,
Essence OF Lemon, Tooth Powders, &c.
These Medicines will commend them,
selves to ply ysioians and to those persons
who desire to know what they arc swal-
lowing, since the rccipo Of each is printed
upon its laboi.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

AROUND Town" "Slashor and Crash
er" is hard to beat.
Wheat is being cut and thrashed
/. Look out for the police when you
are throwing ball in the streets.
The inhabitants Of Irish Alley
amuse themselves these afternoons
by pitching horso-shoes.
Spring chickens aro SO scarce that
housekeepers are III trouble, and
scarcely know what to do.
A large drove of sheep passed
through town OH Thursday, eu route
to-we don't know where.
Tie regular meeting of the Cor
don Light Infantry will be held in
Town Hall on Monday night.
Two worthless dogs were killed
with strychnine on Thursday. We
hope few more will be served like
wise.
The Messrs. Rawls, of Columbia,
added greatly to the success of the
musical part of Wednesdays enter
. tainment.
1T is devoutly to be hoped that the
price of ice cream at religious festiva's 8
will ever be as cheap as at the enter
tainment on Wednesday evening.
The MAY FEsr1vAL.-The enter
tainment given at the Thespian
4 Hall ON Wednesday night, for the
benefit of the Episcopal! church,
was a complete success. The
plays "Slasher and Crasher" and
"Sea of Troubles" were both ad-
nirably rendered, and provoked
much laughter among the audience.
The singing was very sweet indeed.
The opening glee, sung by NUM-
her Of young people, was we'll
rendered, and showed good training
dn the youthful singers. The
quaftettes, "Gathering Shells" and
] Dlifting with the Iide," were sung
with remarkable sweetness and ex~
preston. The latter is decidedly
1 one one OF the; sweetest pieces of music
We have ever heard Building
q As y Y, bslls snd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
SPRING, 1878.

w e are. now receiving splenditf
line of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
THE PCBLIC SCHOOLS.

$1.00.
THE PCBLIC SCHOOLS.
An Important Circular from the State
SuperinJendent.
The following circular has been
received by School Commissioner
Richardson
TO TIE ScuooL COMMISSIONER OF
FAIRFIELD The first regular meet~
ing Of the State Board Of Examiners
was held May lst and 2nd. The
following resolutions are taken from
the minutes of tho Board
ReSoivcd, That in those localities
in which the nulnber of children de-
string to attend school is loss than
the minimum number prescribed by
the various boards of trustees for the
establishment of schools, teachers
should ii possible bo procured, tho
compensation in such cases to be
less than that usually allowed to the
grade of certificate held by the
tcnchcr.
Resolvcd, That the various school
officers OF this State be urged to Sc
cure the services Of the most com,
petont tea"hcrs TO instruct t!e
colored children, anl that this Board
heartily commonds the white teach
ers who h;sTo heretofore engaged in
their instruction.
Resoloetl, TA,St Ihis Board has re-
ceivel wit!i qualification the en~
couraginS reports of tho progress in
education made by the colored chill :
| children in certain portions of tho
State, especially in Charleston.
The following rules, for tho ex
animation OF applicants for the
position vi teacher in the public
schools, wele adopted under the
authority given to the state Board of
Examiners in sub divisions 2 and
3 OF section S Of "an Act to alter
and amend the School Law of South
Carolina" approved March 22nd,
1873.
l All examinations before county
boards OF examiners must lc in writ
ing, except examinations in read ng,
and must be conducted on questions
prepared by tho State superintend-
ent OF education ; separate questions
to be prepared for olch Of the three
grades.
2. Tho number 10 to bo the max
imum mark, and no applicant whose
average at M examination is less
than 8 on all branches to receive
certificate.
8. That at all examinations before
county boards, ut least two mcmbers
OF the board must be present.
4. That applicants before county
boards shall DO examined in orthog-
raphy, reading, writing, arithmetic,
geography, English grammar, his~
tory OF the United States and Of this
State.
5. That applicants for teachers
State certificate must appear before
the State Board Of Examiners at the
regular meeting, which, will be hold
in Columbia during tho first week
in May, and the first week in Sop
tember of each year, and that in
addition to tho branches Of study
mentioned in the foregoing rule said
applicants must be examined in
algebra, natual philosophy and
physiology.
In accordance with the provisions
OF rule l, school commissioners will
be furnished with questions, before
each examination, on application to
this Office. These questions will be
ssnt in sealed envelopes, which
should be opened on the day of
examination in the presence OF
the county board Of examiners.
Each applicant should be required
To. statsin writing, at tho ssoloi,e az
\ The exalninst tiss', ion EalI 4 40 stsnss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

The Philomathean Society of
Erskine College will celebrate it's
thirty~sixth anniversary on the 2Sth
of June. Hon. James T.. Orr will
preside, and Hon. r. r. Hemphill
will deliver the medals. The debate
will be, "Ought a Representative to
be bound by the will of his constitu
ents 2" Mr.. James Boyce, Jr., of
North Carolina, in the affirmative,
and Mr.. G. A. Douglass of South
Carolina, in the negative.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
Transfers Of Real E3tate,

'olhce our laSt report tho follow
ing transfers of real estate have
been recorded in the Office of the
county auditor -
Nancy T. Craig to J. Turner
Stewart, 2 acres in township no. 8 !;
consideration $50.
W. B. Creight to Jno. D. Smart.
trustee, one half acre in township
no. 4 +; consideration S75.
Edward Randolph to James T'ur
ner, 1926 acres in township no. 12 !;
consideration $1,000.
VIM. NJ. Yongue to James b.
Turner, 114 acres in township no;
1 consideration $3.50.
James B. Turner to WIN. M.
Yongue, 105 acres in township no.
; consideration $500.
T.. A. Kennedy to Jas. II. Rion,
trustee, 238 acres in township no.
6 ; consideration $1,000.
W. B. Peahc, auditor, to III. T..
Elliott, 80 acres in township no.;
consideration $29.O2.
II. NJ. Sims, secretary of State,
to W. r. Kennedy, SIS acres in
township no. s; consideration 1920.
W. b. Peake, auditor, to w. NJ.
Nelson, 105 acres in township no.
13 ; consideration, 20.49.
Hiram S. and Rebecca G. Allen to
George II. Schwartz, 155 acres in
township no. 6; consideration $1,000.
Patience P. Lumpkin to Reuben
z. Lumpkin, trustee, $50 acres in
township no. S consideration 81.
Patience p. Lumplsin to Jacob S.
Connor, trustee, 80 acres in town
ship no. S; consideration S35.
jas. L. Mchmond to james M.
Ragsdale, 1876 acres in township no.
3 consideration $1,000.
Jonathan H. Rlbb to Nancy S.
Rabb, $50 acres in township no. II !;
consideration $3.50.
David j. Soigler to Robt. G..
Hamilton, 100 acres in township
no. S consideration $4OO.
r. B. Sloan and Julia Sloan to
A. w. Ladd, 252 acres in township
no. 12 consideration $4,000.
A. w. Ladd to Thos. D. Owings,
252 acres in township no. 12; con-
sideration 2450.
Saml. A. 9. Estes to Curtis c.
Estes, 1414 acres in township no. l.;
consideration S726.
Patience P Lumpkin to Reubon
2. Lumpkin, guardian, $50 res in
township no. s consideration 81.
John H. Propst to Elizabeth
Brown, 200 acres in township no.
10; consideration $17O0.
Laura NJ. Matthews to William
r. Doty, 9Gx73 feet iii tho town of
Winnsboro consideration $1,000.
S. w. Ruff, sheriff, to &. w. Par
kor and @. Bouknight, assignees,
1913 acres in township no. 1 con-
sideration $3.50.
T.. w. Erwin to Thos. Walker and
others, 81 acres in township no 8 !;
consideration $7G9.50.
T. w. Erwin 20 Morris Stroud
and Fay Cohen, 55acres in township
no. 3; consideration $675.
j. A. Grigsby to T. J. Price, 1856
acres in township no. 8 considera>
ton $500.
ia. Grigsby to r. J. Price, 116
acres m township no. 8; considera-
ton $232.
Mary A. Bookman to Marion M.
Smith, 152 acres in township no. 8;
consideration 5000.
Martha Dawkins to j. B. Cloud,
20 acres in township no. 6; con-.
sideration 500.
NJ, A. Holmes to Mary "A. Book.
man, man, 700 acres ia township no. s ].
~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

The proceedings of the State Board
of Education are Of interest to all
teachers and school officials. The
regulations under which examina-
tions will be held are given. Appli-
cants had better study up, rs the
standard will doubtless bo raised
considerably.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

The annoyance occasioned by the
continual crying of the baby at
once ceases when the cause is (as it
should be) promptly removed by
using DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price
rs cents per bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
New Advertisements.
Gordon Light Infantry-R. NJ.
Huey, Secretary

We hope that ali can didates will
be nominated through the columns
of this paper. Special rates are
offered, in order that the claims of
all may be put before the people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-03
GOLDEN EAGLE IH0TEL.
Pike Street. Dayton, Nev.
J. II. JAQUA Prop'r.
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TRAN
eIENT AND DAY B0ARDER6.
SpIendid Bar connectsd with The House
DEPOT HOTEL
AT THE DEPOT,
WIN. r. CHAMBERLAIN, PROPRIETOR

gGyHIS house is situated beside the Railroad
u track, and It is but step from the
building to the Cars Of the @. p. b. b. on one
side and those Of the v. I T. R. b. for Steam
boat. All the attachments Of . First-clssa
Hotel re supplied. All the Passenger trains
stopi front Of the Hotel