davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
A POLITICAL EXPOSURE.
THE BROOKLYN FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

THE BROOKLYN FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
The Commissioners OF the Brooklyn Fire Depart
ment their headquarters In Jay street yester
day to examine into The charges lately preferred
against three members OF the department. Messrs.
Dun, Doyle and Quinn
The first case called was that Of Foreman DuG Of
Engine Company No. 8, VINO is accused Of taking too
active par, In politics Patrick Murphy, private OF
Engine Company No. 2, was the nrst witness. He
testified that he ordered by Charles Smith,
member of the department, to take ticket and vote
at the Third ward primary in November last; Smith
had orders from Mr. Duff; witness, Smith and q fire.
man Dwyer compared tickets In Sackett street
and found them be same; saw Dun and other
members of the department a. the primary.
Charles Smilh, member OF Engine Company No.
given tickets by Foreman Dun, and tou to give them
Murphy aud Dwyer and 20 " the Third ward primary
and vote.
The accused was represented by counsel who stated
that his client like The men who received orders from
him, had acted undor orders IRON superior officer.
Foreman Duff was then placed ON the stand and
swore that ON November q he met the Secretary OF
the Fire Department, Edward Kolmeyer, and was in
sructed by him attend the primary and get others
to attend also; witness received tickets from the
Secretary at the time, and was told that II was not
necessary to place oi the nremen absen at
the primary on the plotter; received orders from
any one except Mr.. Koiimcyer; witness had At
tended primaries under similar circumstances be-
fore.
Edward Komeyer then testified that he told Duff to
GO primary also 10 tell Doye 10 go there and 10
take all the men who could be spared; gave Duff
tickets; such orders had been ISSUED by him other
OCCASIONS tor similar purposes and they had been
impi,c,tIy oueyed far witness Knew neither
the Cnie Engineer District gneer knew OF tue
absence oil the men.
In summing up the Mr. Dun7s counsel claimed
that had but obey the orders Of supe.
rlor officer aud that II he discharged FROM
department ali the others attended the primary
should also discharged
Foreman Doyle was then placed on trial and pleaded
guilty To not entering the names ON the 'biotter,"
but not guilty TO wrongdong In sending men to rc-
port Foreman Dun.
Foreman Quinn pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
viliui violations Of rules Of the Fire Department
Tho decision Of the Commissioners reserved
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
THE BARCLAY STREET FIRE.

CONCLUSION OF THE coRoNER's INQUEST
THE JURY FAIL TO ASCERTAIN THE CAUSE
OF THE EXPLOSION.
Coroner woitman yesterday concluded the inquest
on the victims OF the Barclay street 1re and all the
cause o the explosion
Mr. Newton Squires chemist, testified that In
his opinion the explosion was caused by carbonic
oxide in OF the aues.
The Fro Marshal testified that he had been taking
testimony since the nre occurred, but had not yet
concluded. SO fur as he had gono he had no idea OF
the origin oil the fire, although he had taken some
testimony which shove that explosion had taken
place.
Mr.. Greenfield, who yet shows signs OF the injuries
received the re, testified to the manner IN which
the candies had boon MAJ lactured, and number OF
other witnesses we're examined. The whole matter
summed up In the following statement by Fro
lessor X. Ogden Doremus:-
PROFESSOR DoRkMUs' ATExENl.
The testimony showed that no Iulminate5 were
present In the building, aud that but one barrel o
lozenges was IN the College place building; that no
pcrc or urc benzoio was used Tor coloring that all
the essential oils were kept under the sidewalk IN
College place. According 10 Mr. Greenneld's testi-
moDy the saccnarine matter was heated to steam
ana could not be raised even point
to darken the candy; therefore the sugar and
tho materials mixed with II could not nave been de-
composed as 10 form gases which, when mixed with
the air, would explode he starch was NOT used IN
such way 10 leave distributed the hue powder
through tho ROOM Mr. Greonaed testified hat he
had flames top OF the chimney where car
bonlc ACID gases may have burned, but that The
hue ana chimney were 81 ect square In
the clear, when II the air mixed win the
c,rbonic oxide should rapidly burn or oven
explode there would be free exit, aud that me ln-
mates had never complained OF odor. Moreover The
street gas not III the building, nor had any
workman recogn any Of It's characteristic odofs;
therefore there was NO leak oi gas from the street.
In conclusion the Professor said that no evidence
hadh ha,p rsd ,Nh n
PLANTATION oi the explosion.
VERDICT
When they had heard Professor Doremus' statement
the Jury retired and after delberaton brought
In the following verdict referring particularly 10 The
death OF William Bennett, one oi the victims, but
when Will also made TO cover the othor cases -
"We nnd that the deceased came to mis- death by
the falling and burning of the buildings No. 63 Bar
clay street and No College place. caused oy an expio
SION. origin OF which ls unknoM 10 the lury.O
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
CRUSADE IN JERSEY.

In the Court OF Quarter Sessions at Jersey City
yesterday a uumbor OF liquor dealers were nnod 81
and Tor soing liquor on the sabbath. under the
section OF the statute which makes 1t mlsdemoanor
to keep saloon open Tor the sao vi liquor Sunday.
II any Of tn liquor dealers had belonged to the Hud
County Liquor Dealers Association toe casos would
have beon TO the Supreme Court, where deci-
SION JUST bocn rendered In iavor OF the liquor
Dealers Inc judges In the Court OF Quarter Sessions
impressed with the injustice of the law that
only light hne inflicted aud no opposition viii
DO offered to argument In favor OF a reversal Of
tho judgment Ii rumored last evening that
Onver Cotter was assaulted IN Bergen by liquor
dealers out tho rumor could not DO traced any
Ilaha
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
THE FISK COLLISION.

The investigation into the cause Of the collision in
the North River between the ferryboat James
Fisk, Jr and the schooner josie Crowley, which was
to have taken place before the United States steam
inspectors in their office in tho Post ONCE Build
ing yesterday, was adjourned until Tuesday next in
the absence OF witnesses.
In the Surrogate's Court letters of administration
applied for by Louise ksssIer, sister OF Charles
H. Ebert, who killed in the above Terry boat col
s,on. She desired to have associated with her as CO.
administrator Mr. Martin Gordep OF this city. Tno
estate estimated to be worth about So 000 which
included life Insurance policy and the stock IN trade
oil grocery store IN seventh avenue and Twenty first
air
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
CARMANSVILLE BURGLARIES.

Mr.. John T.. Devein. who lives in l3Sth street,
near the Hudson River, was awakened ON Thursday
night by unusual noise, and csPled man iumbIins
at the foot OF the bed. Mr.. Devcn spoke, when the
intruder effected an escape from the window He
had entered the house by the coal hole. and from
theuce sscended TO tho upper floors the dumb
waiter. Ho only obtained u pair OF pantaloons and
$l5 In cash. Mr. Dcveiin notified the Manh attanviile
police OF the robbery.
on the night the residence OF william A.
Wneelock president Of tue Central National Bank, In
15Sth street, near the Hudson River entered by
tnIeves and about x25 worth of property stolen.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
POOR LOTTIE TEMPLE.

The condition Of Lo.tie Temple was so much I'M
proved yestcrday morning that Coroner woltman do
termincd to have hs warrapt, charging her with in-
ianucide, served upon her. When she was informed
that she was and would bo taken 10 Belle
vue Hospital, sho became considerably excited. Dr.
Brennan oil No. W West Houston street, who assumed
charge vi Miss Temples alter several other phy
kcans had gwen her up. protested against her re-
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
A BAKERS DIVORCE SUIT.

An action for divorce has bscn begun In the Kings
County tLong IsIand) Supreme Court, by william
Henry Fisher against his wife, Eliza, account OF
criminal intimacy. fhe painun, who is a German
baker, was married to the defendant DecemD Der H.
1897, IN Brooklyn. 1t II alleged that about years
ago Mrs Fisher went To Baltimore, Nd, where she
present resides. An order 10 serve the summons and
complaint on defendant by publication has been OBJ
tanned from Judge Gilbert by pIai intin's counsel
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
FlREMEN INJURED.

BY the breaking OF the axIcs Of Truck No 2, OF
Brooklyn, while It's way to a slight IRE early yes
terday morning, George Stewart, the driver, was
thrown the ground and severely injured about the
head aud legs He was taken TO his homc No. 4S7
Flushing avenue
John SILK, a fireman attached to Truck No. 3, Of
Brooklyn, had his Jaw broken yesterday by beng
thrown from the rcpair wagon at the corner OF DO
Kaib and Bedford avenues. Ho was removed 10 bis
nome In an ambulance
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
Gases suspended
nroscc,lfsd from Work

The treasurer reports the income Of the society,
from all sources from the LIST oil January TO the 3lst
vi December, 1877, including the balances brought
forward from the previous year, as ,4S3 So, aud
the expenditure during the same period $l3777 53
leaving balances IN the Union Trust Company AS toll
account 81 295 25 rhe soc,cty mas Sll 900 invested
bond and mortgage on The promises No. l6l West
TW street
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
THE EXCISE.

Tho argument on the application for q receiver Of
tho moneys deposited for licences with the old Board
OF Excise, and for which no licences were issued,
which was to have been heard before Judge Donohue.
In Supreme Court Chambers yesterday, was adjourned
to Wednesday, Marcn H. A number OF liquor dealers
were court in anticipation that tne argument would
uroceed.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
FORTY CLAIMS FOR TWO DOLLARS.

NicoIay II Co., BY order Of the assignee, Howard
Potter yesterday sold iorty claims held by the bank.
rupt nrm OF Nelson Co. against various parties, ag
gregating over $4,000, at five cents per claim, 81
ior tue Tue heaviest claim was agalust Henry Z.
Smith, OF Chicago, Tor $6,44S 80.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
SUPPOSED INCENDlARY FIRE.

Anre occurred yesterday morning In Henry Buck
ing's greenhouse OF lo6'h street and Boulc.
ward, by which $500 damage was done. The Are Is
supposed ~ have been the work OF an incondiary.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02

mova and insisted that would not be safe to remove
her She was accordingly not removed, and the am
bulancc that had called for her sent back TO the
Hospital rhe shock received from the excitement OF
the affair caused partial relapse and her condition
late last night was much worse.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02

Circuit Clerk three justices Of the peace and few
citizens besides the clergy and physicians required
by law all that were allowed 10 witness the exe-
cuton All the cuprits protested their innocence OF
the crime and expressed q Will lingness 10 die.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
EXECUTION OF FOUR MEN.
lBY rELEoRApH TO THE HERALr

MARION, Ala, March I, 1873.
Albert Young, Robert Jones, sIIas Wright and
Lunus Porter, ali colored, were hanged In The jail
here to-day Tor tho murder Of Isaac ID. Moore. whie,
November O. 1876.
Inc nocss oi Young, Wright and Jones broken.
Porter died from sIIauguAton. The Probate Judge,
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
THE VETERINARY SURGEONS.

The nrst annual commencement OF the New York
College OF Veterinary Surgeons viii be held this
ing at Trenor's Hall, Broadway and Thirty second
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March l, 1878.
Tho seventy first annual commencement OF the
School OF Medicine Of the University OF Maryland took
place to-day az the Academy Of Music Forty nnc
young men received their dip omas as graduates in
meuicine. A large and fash ionabe auaiepco was
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
THE HANLON-ROSS CONTEST.

ST. JOHN N B., March !, 1878.
Hanlon, OF Toronto, writes that owing 10 the race
with Morris June no will be unable to row Ross till
July The contest s expected between the sth and
18th of july
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26

and transportation. The chief object
in building southern route would
be to secure competing line to bring
the present route to terms. The
varicSt simplcton can sec that if the
Southern Pacific road be granted the
franchise, the two routes will be run
in the same interest, thus forming Il
more oppressive monopoly than ever.
We see that ex-senator Norwood, of
Georgia, recently addressed the
Chamber of Commerce, Of Charleston,
in behalf Of Southern Pacific company,
and we also see with pleasure that the
Chamber has not yet taken any steps
Of endorsement. 1t may be that Tom
Scott means no good to the South, but
the bill prepared by Mr.. Stephens,
and presented at the last House, pro-
vidcs, ii is said, for full Southern con-
ncctions. Anyway, as dozens of COM
pcting lines traverse the Union cast Of
the Mississippi, much less is to be
feared from Tom Scott than from JAY
Gould and Huntington, who, by own
ing the only two through routes from
the Mississippi to California, would be
just twice as effective for evil as they
now arc. The South should never
rest satisfied until Southern trans
continental route be built. Yet while
it might be wise to turn a cold should
CT to Tom Scott, it would be the acme
of stupidity to suffer Gould and Stan
ford and Huntington to have the
smallest bit of finger in the pie.
We trust that Senator Norwoods mis-
sion will be productive Of no result.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
a Southern Route to the Pacific.

For several years persistent efforts
have been made to secure government
MD for a southern route to the Pacific
by way Of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona. But SO many millions,
during the hcy-day of Radicalisn,
were expended upon the Union and
Central Pacific roads and on the
Northern Pacific that earnest protests
have been made by the people against
any further subsidies, that Congress-
men have found it convenient at this
late day to become very stingy. a
southern route is tho natural CONT
mental highway for the lower parallel
along which 1t runs and is comparative
ly free from the ice and SHOWS which
bury whole trains for days on the
Central Pacific during the winter sea-
son. The completion Of this route is
also demanded as a matter of justice to
this section Of tho Union, which has so
pcrsistcntly been cut out Of any par
ticipation in the governmental subsidies.
Hostility to the South, indeed, is the
motive of opposition in many quarters
OF the North. Notwithstanding the
great obstacles to be overcome the
completion Of this road would be
secured much more easily but for q
very embarrassing circumstancc-th
deadly hostility Of two rival corpora
tions that arc competing for the
privilege, and who respectively charge
each other with fraud and all manner
OF unclcanncss. One Of tho combat
ants is the Texas Pacific road, under
the management Of Tom Scott, the
great magnate Of the Pennsylvania
Central. Scott claims to be working
solely in tho interest Of the South; but
wise men profess to sec in his scheme
only plan to further aggrandizc the
pennsylvania Central, and by making
nt. Louis the eastern terminus
. OF the proposed route, to give the
South tho go-by completely. The
other contestant is the Southern
Pacific Of California, which is nothing
but branch Of the Central Pacific,
being controlled by the samc ring that
owns the latter. The Central Pacific,
with the Union Pacific that connects
with 1t near Salt Lake, at present has
monopoly of all the rans-contincntal
business of tho United States. This
is most grinding monopoly, charg-
ing thrcc or four prices for freight
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
TEXT BOOKS.

TN11E State Board of examiners Mt its
L recent meeting adopted the folio v ing
text books for use in the public schools of
South Carolina, outside of Charleston,
for the period of five years: Appleton's
Readers, Reynolds Readers, Davidson's
History Of South Carolina, Holmes His
tory OF the United states, Swinton's Pri-
mary yandCondcnscd Historics ofthcUnitcd
States. Swinton's Outlines cf tho Worlds
Hist 'ry, Swinton's Word Books, Web
sters Dictionary, Robinson's Arithmetics,
Saniord's Arithmctics, Corncll's Primary
and intermediate Biographies, Manryis
Manual OF Geography, Wcstlake's Three
Thousand Words. A circular from tho
State Superintendent says: mo other
text books than those prescribed in this
list can be lawfully used in the pub ic
schools OF this State except in tho city of
Charlie ton" Teachers and trustees are
there fcro elrncstly requested to make the
required change within the next ninety
days--within which time very liberal
rates are offered. 1t is of the groate st i'm
portance to secure uniformity Of text
books: Further particulars can bo OBJ
tanned from tho Board.
WILLARD RICHARDSON,
IT. II. ROBERT>ON,
II. MEANS DAVIS.
oct 8-tf County Board of Examiners.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
SHERIFF. S SALE.

virtue OF an execution to mo di-
i rcctcl, [ will offer for sale before the
court-housc donr in Winnsboro, on the
first Monday in November next, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der, for CASH, the following described
property, to wit:
All shat plantation or tract of land,
lying in Fairfield county, containing e
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES. more or
less, and bounded by lands Of George w.
Coleman, Mrs. Henry Coleman, Mrs.
Mary Faucet and others, levied OF as the
property Of Robert W. Coleman, de-
ceased, Mt the suit of e. Mcador against
Mrs. Nancy A. Coleman, Exccutrix
S. W. RUFF,
Shcrif'S Office, S. Il. G.,
Winnsboro, $. G.,
October II, 1878.
oct l9-tlX2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
CLERKS SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
COIJNTy OF FAIRFIELD

cOUNIl OI AtkflEl
Tho Winnsboro Building md Loan Asso-
ton
Robert j.. Martin, NJ. Evans Martin, J.
Alice Martin, Matte L. Martin and
William NJ. Martin.
N pursuance ofan order Of tho Court
1of Common Pleas, made in the above
stated case, [ will offer for sale before
the courthouse door in Winnsboro, on
the first Monday in Novclnbcr next,
within the legal hours Of sale, at public
outcry to the highest bidder, the follow
ing drScrlbcd property, to wit:
All that piece. parcel or tract Of land
lying, being and situate in the town of
WlnnSboro, in the County OF Fairfield
State of South Carolina, known in the
plan of said town as Lot Number Ono
Hundred and Fifty Five, fronting on
College street and adjoining lot Of Caro-
line Jones and lets formerly belonging to
David Campbell.
TERMS OF SALE:
One half of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, for the balance a credit of
six months from the day OF sale, with in
terest payable annually: the purchaser TO
give for the unpai.l balance Il bond Sc
cured by mortaHc Of the premises sold;
to insure the dwelling house on sal ii
promises against loss by fire. to assign
the policy Of insurance to ia" s.,il Clerk;
and to pay for all necessary nIrols.
v. IL. KERR.
lcr&'s Onicn. [. (. {. L.
WinnSboro, $. G..
0ctobrr II IE-2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26

THE FAIRFIELD Radicals have as vet
made no public nominations. Their
failure to trot out ticket has been
entirely due to the unanimity of the
Democrats. Let us continue to be on
the alert. A ticket will be sprung at
the last moment, if the Radicals see
the ghost of a chance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
DESPORTES e. NIONTS.
sept s. WhcclrightS and .'arr icrs
,oHERIFTS SALE.

- virtue of All execution to me d.
J. rected, will Offer for sale before the
courthouse door in Winnsboro, on the
first Monday ic November nnxt. within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid,
der, for CASH, the following described
property, to wit:
Al th"t plantation or tract Of land,
lying III Fairfield county, Continuing ruu,
HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES more OF
less. and bounded by lands of Mrs. Sarah
Cloud. John E>lcr, DR.. John a. Glenn
DIR. Elmunls and others, levied on
rs the property Of II. Helms, at the suit
OF Lurick ~ Lowrancc.
S. W.RUFF,
Hh"ii once, $. L. 9.
WinNsboro, S. c.,
October II, 1878.
OCT - tlX2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
For School Com missioner:
JOHN BOYD.

THE LANCASTER Radicals have with
drawn from the canvass. The Radi-
Gals never lead forlorn hope. Their
only impclling motive is Il thirst for
the loavcs and fishes, and Lancaster is
Il bad place to get them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26

TIE SPRINGFIELD NIass.) RepuMi-
can thinks it very strange that the
Democrats of Sumter should bulldozc
the blacks Of county in order to make
them vote lor black man who is on
the Democratic ticket. The Rcpu6N-
can evidently takes little stock in Sam
Lees outrage mill.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
AS TRUTHFUL AS 1T IS STARTLING !:

Calicoes. Ct conts.
j Sea Island, 5 cents.
Heevy Brown Domestics, S to 8 g
Kentucky Jeans Commencing 10"
Kentucky Jeans Drive, 18
Rock Island Doesllin Jeans,
regular price fifty cents, 335 "
Scotch Highland Linseys,
Cheap at rs cents, only Is
Heavy Canton Flannel, always
sold at 20 cents, only 10
Bleachod Shifting co,nmcn-
cling 6 cents up to the best, 10 /"
Pins, 3"
Hairpins, 2"
Best Writing Ink, S
Best Needles, s"
Good Elastic Suspenders, 10, Is
Colgate's Toilet Soap, 8"
Good Machine Cotton, 200
yards, Black Spool, 3"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
j. Il. NIcMASTER & co.
GROCERY STORE.

Where will keep Groceries, Wines md
Liquors ct all kinds. Also, complete
assortmcn, of Boots and Shoes. 7 will
be glad to see my old friends and custo
mers, and will guarantee to sell them nv
goods at tho very lowest prices for
Cash.
Give mo call.
oct % WJ,IIAM II. DONLY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
s Il G =

"a ND inspect tn. large, It and bost SC
lcctcd stock of goods in Winnsboro.
which wo guarantee TO sell at the lowest
CASH PRICES
Our stock comprises full line Of
Domestic Goods,
Dress Goods,
White Goods
Notions,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Boulevard Skirts,
Blankets,
Shawls,
Etc, Etc.
CASSIAIERES! CASSIMEREs ,
From the celebrated Charlottesville
Woolcn Mills.
Salem jeans, Kcrsevs, Twcoas, Satincts,
Etc.
A largo and varied assortment of Hats
and Cs.
Clothing Of ali kinds and at ell prices.
Best and cheapest stock Of Boots and
Shoes in town.
N. B..-We would cal, special attention
to our largo and varied assortment Of
Hamburg Edgings and White Trimmings.
j. L. McNIASTER & co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26

The Renowned Porlatine Lily
White sold at 25 cents, only, 10 "
LA Buttons for Shirts and
Calico, &c, g"
Thread Cambria Handkerchiefs,5
Domestic Hosiery for Men and
Women, commencing 5 C
Steel Thimbles, metal lined,
two for s"
Lace Edging, 81 " .
Best Lead Pencils, 8 for s."
Best Ball Thread, 3"
Fine Combs, 6"
Dressing Combs, 8"
Tucking Combs, Tortoise
Shell, is"
Children's Round Combs, 10"
And so on. TO enumerate all would
take sheet too long for the press.
Give me call and be convinced
of my live and let live prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26

OW that hard times farmers bchooves the Of
family his Winter Supplies Goods
Hats &c, whore he
smallest outlay o
The attention the respectfully following
Of Goods and Prices which will bo be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26

TNARLES ELIAS, formerly of Camden,
~ has moved to Columbia, an opened
II large stock, Of Dry Goods md Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Fuliscs. Salts
faction gnamntced
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THE largest stock Of tho above over
J. otlored by him. Great induccm cnts =
to cash customers.
oot II U. G. DESPORTEs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-26

TT ms, Portraits, Photographs Stcrc-
IL oacopcs, Nc. All old pictures
copied AIT Gallery Building, 12l! Main
Street, Columbia, S. G. Visitors arc
cordially invited to call and examine