davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
6linaiicus Uanteo--Femal 81

COOK.-PTOtestant woman IA cook no o0
~ lection a good boarding house city references NJ
a Perry.sf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25

STEINWAY HALL; ,,x,.,pvos
JOHN DARCIE. .--........ ..-.. =; :: " aeager.
COMBINATIONS CUNCEkT
EVER CIV y IN SfEI SWAY RAIL-
\ PERFECT FEAST OF v USE.
AN UNPARALLELED ARRAY OF VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL ARTIST.
The following eminent artists have positively volunteered 70
"PF'" TIRE WORT DFAaED QUEEN OF soNG.
MADEMOISEiLE I'm On u l. bHhA,
Eminent tuuiIs.io,
Mrs FLORENCE y CE-kNON.
The sisters.
AGNES LAUR and IN EL.INE PERHIN".
The Celebrated Harp -osYsS
Miss MAUbE MDKGAN.
The Great English OIstOre >iGscr
Nj W COT kinney
The Popular Tenor,
Nj. CHARLES FKfT~CH
The Eminent Ba,so
SIGNOE SG~lNi.
The SGpeib PIan.sts.
Nr : r. NJ LIS and FRANZ ri MhEf-
Ia Graad Duo iOr Tao inanO..
solo Garnet Ntohn Solo
Nr AEBLCkLE MI j. . NIL
Ni00nce.lo SOl0ist, 100 flahist
HERR W PDPPEH MI W b. hllL,-
Full GRAND ORCHESTRA - SIXTY ARrlSfs,
AltrTnairiy as-IStr.d rs
MAX NARETZEk ADOiPH T. NGl IN DOkt,
a.. CAKLBEkG and ]. q. HILL.
Accom- ~ Piano.
Messrs CHARLES PRATT, IIANLhS FhADEL aud
ERNEST PEGRfNG.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION ---..... ..-.-.... ".
flnrinding Reserved ~ratA
SECOND BALCONY .t....-........J % CENTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

Miss Mariana" I ventured to INQUIRE.
after several Intellectual attempts to keep
my arm around her waist.
Il presume So" was her reply, with
out the least heightening of color. "AU
well-bred and refined persons agree in
regard to the requirements of propriety,
presume;" and then adroitly changed
the conversation; but I was not to be
driven from the new platform I had
taken my stand upon by any such arti-
fee.
"And you are positive that all we'll
bred and refined persons, as you call
them, are able to conjugate the verb
an,o, to love, and thoroughly under
stand it's moods and lenses; and that all
engagements between welI-bred and re-
fined persons are founded upon love,
are you? I am to Judge from your be-
havior that you are deeply in love with
the individual now addressing your"
II can, think, refer you to some
philosophical treatise on the subject if
you like was the reply Of my lady.
"But," she continued Il trust you will
see the propriety Of leaving the discus
sion of this acknowledgements
topic until some future time-after we
are married, if you please. I scarcely
think your mother would approve of
such conversation"
"Humph! probably not" was my most
ungallant reply. "But what business is
J it to her how [ make loye?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
Expectation of Live Stock !.

The report Of the Veterinary Depart
ment Of the Privy Council Of England
for the past year, just issued, shows
that from Canada there were landed in
1878 at the ports of Glasgow, Liver
pool, London and Sunderland, 100 car
goes of animals, consisting of 1889
cattle, 40,132 sheep and 1,614 swine /;
551 cattle, 1900 sheep and 418 swine
were thrown overheard during the voy-
ages; 43 cattle, 172 sheep and II swine
were landed dead, and "a cattle, 68
sheep and 10 swine had to be slaught-
cred at the place of landing, owing to
injuries received in transit. From the
United States there were landed in
1873 at the ports OF Bristol, Cardiff,
Glasgow, Grimsby, Hartlepool, Liver
pool, London, Southampton and Sun
derland, 381 cargoes Of animals, con
sisting of 68,450 cattle, 43,040 sheep
and 1921 swine; 2,O34 cattle, $3.50
sheep and 1898 swine were thrown
overheard on the voyages; 271 cattle,
313 sheep and 1914 swine were landed
dead, and 1872 cattle, 1872 sheep and 2S5
swine were so injured that it was found
necessary to slaughter them at the place
of landing. Thus, as the report points
out, the large number of 1855 animals
were sacrificed in one year, owing to
the hardships attending their transit
from America to England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
Playing with Firearms.

One of these practical jokers (who
point firearms, supposed not to be
loaded, at persons in fun') was treat
ed according to his deserts in Iowa
recently, as we learn from the report of
State against Hardie, At Iowa, CAT. The
numerous gentlemen in question under
took to brighten lady neighbor with a
revolver. The weapon somehow went
off, and the lady died of fright. The
court thought this was manslaughter,
and sent the joker to prison for year
to give him an opportunity for refec-
ton. The despair of the unfortunate
man, mis- threats of killing himself, and
his violence, necessitating the tying
him with ropes, when he discovered his
mistake, were not deemed of sufficient
account to dispense with the restraint
of prison. The prisoners counsel re-
quested the court to charge the jury
that he was not blamable if his act was
what any man of ordinary prudence and
caution might have done. The court
declined, observing: "No jury would
be warranted in finding that men of
ordinary prudence SO conduct them
selves. Human life is not to be sport
ed with by the use of firearms, even
though the person using them may
have good reason to believe that the
weapon used is not loaded or that, being
loaded, it will do no injury. When
persons engage in such reckless sport
they should be held liable for the con-
sequences of their acts" ALBANY LaW
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
A Remarkable Suit of Clothes.

The Emperor of Austria has just been
presented with a remarkable suit of
clothes. The wool from which the gar
ments were made was upon the sleeps
back eleven hours before the suit was
completed. At sos in the morning
the sheep were sheared; at Gil the
wool was washed; at 6 81 dyed; at 6 80
picked; at "a the last carding process
was finished; at it was spun; at s :15
spoiled; at 1897 the warp was in the
loom; at :43 the shuttles were ready;
at IL 10 seven and .three-quarters ellis
of cloth were completed; at 1908 the
cloth was fulled; at 1874 washed; at
1917 sprinkled; at 1921 dried; at
- :45 sheared; at :07 mapped; at 1 10
brushed; and at l Is pressed and ready
for the shears and needle. At o'clock
the suit, consisting of hunting-jacket,
waist coat, and pantaloons, was fin
ished.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
How to Preserve Railroad Ties.

The preservation of railroad ties is a
matter which must sooner or later en-
gage the attention of railroad men in
this country, as it already has abroad.
Germany has taken the lead of expert
ments of this sort, and the ties on fully
half the miles of road in the empire
are now impregnated with various
chemical solutions. Chloride of zinc
appears to be the most satisfactory
thing tried, and it's use increases the
life of ties from 40 per cent. for oak, 60
to 100 for pine, and 100 to 40 for fir, to
400 to 500 for beech. The cost of treat
ing is to cents per tie for oak, s to
IL for fir, and IL to 20 for beech, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
THE BOY ALCHE1uSr
BY R. ]. BURDETTE.

Radiantly on the village fence
Shineth the bill of the circus:
Dolefully counting his scanty pence
Less than quarter by 10 cents,
Inc small boy drank in the pictured fence
And aald, must take in the circus
Speeding away with lightsome feet.
Hurrying down the alley.
INTO the back lots, over the street
Suiklng and iounging, slow and fleet
BOYS and yet boys in concIaves meet
What do they seek in the alleys e..-sss.
What does he want with the great tin-paa
tHldlng thunder the wood she'd?
no one knows how many blocks he ran.
ocuddlng away as only bad boys can,
AS though he was under some awful ban
Some daring crime of bloodshed 49,
what could he do with that great tin-pau.
Now he had gone and got its
Will he unfold his deep-laid planY
Never; his secret you NAV not scan.
He even lies to the old Iunk-man.
And tells him, pom honor, he bought if.
oometh1ng is wrong with the kitchen pump:
what has got into the sucker?
JerK I'LL your arms ache-thump, thump thump
Elgnt feet OF pipe in single lump
zone 10 the Junk shop-hardly stump
Left to amuse the sucker
H1gh sits the boy on the circus dav-
Inese be thy pans and thy kettles: ..-
Ihls is my art" they heard him saw:
nus Is the secret for which men pray:
inns is the art of the alchemist-vea,
Inc transmutation of metals"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
WIT AND HUMOR.

A POLITE fish-A gent eel.
A sHIRT-FRoNTis thing to be studded.
PLAYING with dice is shaky business.
A MAD dog is a pronounced instance
of outrage. .t-
The successful farmer trusts good
deal to the fates-phosphates.
CoLoRs are fast when they don't run,
and a. q run when they are not fast. ,s..-
A NICE little boy calls himself Com
pass because he is boxed so often.
A PAIR of ears that go on head of
observation-disclosures and frontiers.
WHAT is the best way to prevent the
night from going too far? Put on the
break Of day?
A GOOD many men would have more
than at present should they earn half
that they yearn. ..0...
WHEN gardener throws orange-skins
on the sidewalk, can he be said to be
setting out slips. .' .'@ J. ''
Coal dealers will be careful about
sending you short weight if they think
you will give it a weigh.
IT is very dangerous to make up your
Judgment concerning a young lady's
weight by measuring her signs.
WHEN a man marries through the
medium of correspondence, it may be
appropriately styled a pens ketch.
I WANT to be a coachman.
... And with the coachmen stand.
And win the bosss daughter.
a., And drive my four in hand.
Chicago Inter ocean,.
A sEw1NG-MACRINE girl in Dubuque
has eloped with a married elder of
the church she attended. Woe, hem
mer! q. -. .> e.- A. U.s.
A GOOD horse, Rarus for instance,
makes his mile in 2:15. We know a
man who takes his smile much oftener
than that. 1.Ls Gfe -Fz> q B..
How DOTH the little busy bird urz
Improve each shining hour, .
And gather cotton and thread and feathers and
pieces OF cloth and straws and bits of cord
and whole lot of other things. all the day.
To make its summer bower.
-Nea0 York N0il.
He was a Senior, and, as he fetched
up at the bottom of those slippery steps,
he calculated: Hell--Gust then
professor came Egliding around the
corner) is paved with good resolu-
tions." The professor smiled blandly,
went to his room and gave that Senior
.ten.-Amherst Student. a.
INSTRUCTOR in German, after aston
ishing the division by the announce
ment that the German words for
q heaven and "shirt" have the same
root" Mr.. X, can you see any resem-
blance?" Mr.. X, hesitating =" Well,
sir, they are both good things for man
to get into" Yale Record.
= A GENTLEMAN who once called at the
rooms of Senator Sumner in Washing
ton, was told by his young negro ser
want: Massa Sumner, he gone to de
Senate to make him speech" What
speech!" asked the gentleman, in sur
prise. *Why, dat ar speech he's been
hollering out in bed cherry morning
desc free weeks g.. . @t .4~.
A COUPLE of Canuck printers en-
ployed on morning paper had lots of
fun yesterday morning. Just for fun
they kicked down pile of oyster shells
at the door of an italian restaurant on
State street, and, just for fun, police
man who witnessed the malicious act
made them come back and pile them
up again, in the meantime standing over
them with his baton. Knocking oyster
banks into "pi y is played out, and both
will hereafter be content with sticking
type instead of oyster-shells.- Chicago
Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

the increase in length CT service. which
has averaged fourteen years for pine
ties, more than makes up for the ex-
pense. AS the consumption of ties in
the United States is constantly increas-
ing and the area of forests decreasing,
our railroads will ultimately have to
follow this example.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
Man Killed by a Rat.

About three months ago Lewis Ed
wards, well-known citizen, farmer and
stock dealer of Connersville, was bitten
in the hand by rat while taking corn
from a crib. The hand swelled, the
poison spread through the system, and,
after prolonged and acute suffering, Mr.
Edwards died on Sunday evening. His
age was 81 years.-I,adiaaaapoHs Senti-
mel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
The physician told Thomas Smith, O.

The physician told Thomas Smith, of
Warrenton, Mo-, that he must die
within few hours. Are you sure of
that?" Smith earnestly asked. The
medical man said there could be no
mistake about it. Then Smith con-
fessed the murder of Greenbury Clark,
forty years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER. !"

The woman was DID, and ragged, and gray,
And bent with the chill of the winters day;
The streets were white with recent snow,
And the woman's feet with age were slow.
At the crowded crossing she waited long,
Jostled aside by the careless throng Nas 4
of human beings who passed her by, sa
Unheeding the glance of her anxious eye.
Down the street, with laughter and shout,
Glad in the freedom of school let out"
Come happy boys. like flock of sheep,
Mailing the snow, piled white and deep.
Past the woman, so old and gray, s
fastened the children on their way. u "
None offered helping hand to her.
So weak, so tinid, afraid to STIR,
Lest the carriage wheels or the horses feet
Should trample her downin the slippery street,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

At last came out of the merry troop q,
The gayest boy of all the group; IN
He paused beside her, and whispered low.
@I'll help you across, if you wish to gol"
Her aged hand on his strong, young arm
She placed, and so, without hurt or harm, II 4
He guided the trembling feet along,
Proud that lis own were firm and strong; v.,ar
Then back again to his friends he went, ~ p
His young heart happy and well content. bf
~She's Somebody's Mother boys. you know, n
For all she is aged, and poor, and slow,
And some onei some time, may lend hand Ld
To help my mother-you understand
If ever she's poor, and DID, and gray, @f 'Ht
And her own dear boy is far away. ...,af.
Somebody's Mother" bowed low her head =
I'm her home that night, and the prayer she said
Was, ~God be kind to that noble boy {B9d
Who is Somebody's Son, and pride, and JOY"
-eup ii tFd} hGE- gigt~.1
Faint was the voice and worn and weak, Or.
But Heaven lists when its chosen speak; ~ al
Angels caught the faltering word, ..s...
And Somebody's Mothers" prayer was heard.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
CLERKS iSILE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
George w. Witte, Plaintiff, vs.. John r..
Martin md Others, Defendants.
TN pursuance of On order Of tho Court
j of ommon Pleas, made in tho above
stated case will offer tor salo, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, on tho
first Monday in January next, within
the. legal hours of sale, at public outcry,
to the highest bidder, tho followin e.
described property, to wit:
All That certain tract Of land,
situate, lying and being in the county
of Fairfield, in the jStato of South Caroli-
no, containing TWELVE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
TY FIVE AcRRs, more orloss, and bounded on
the north by lands recently belonging to
estate ofPeay, deceased, known as the
Dutchman's Greek P!Gce, now in possos-
sion of II. G. Lamar; on tho oast by land
purchased at tho sale Of said estate by
John III Cathcnrt and e w. Hayncs; OF,
tho west by lands belonging TO the estate
nf Strother Tidwell, decoased, md on the
south by lands belonging to Samuel Dix
on; said tract of land being commonly
known as the Graham Place Of the es-
tate OF Peay.
TERMS OF SALE y
One.th1rd OF the purchase money to be
paid In cash; for the balance q credit OF
one and two yea rs from the day of sale,
with interest from said day, the purchaser
to give his bond, secured by a mortgage
of the premises sold, and to pay for all
necessary papers. W. II. KERR.
4 Clerks oflice, 3, 3S,.
iWinnsboro, s.. O., IS 4, e s5;5
Dec. II, 1870. rs
Il dec l3.td .5s Isl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
CLERK'S S1LE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD,

SOpNl VI FAITHFULLY,
Elizabeth Wood ket AL, Plaintiffs, vs.,
W IL. Boulwaro eta Defendants.
n pursuance of IN order of tho Court
l. of Common Pleas, made in tho above
stated case. / will offer for sale, before
the courthouse door in Winnsboro, on
tko first Monday in December next, with
in the legal hours OF salo, at public out
cry, to tho higbest bidder, tho following
ing described property, to wit:
All that lot, piece and parcel of land,
lying, being and situate in the county of
Fairfield, State Of South Carolira con-
tanning ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
more or less, and. bounded on tho north
by lands Of A. J. Boulwaro and w. II.
Boulwaro, on the cast by laads of Edward
Taylcr and the estate of r. d. Boulware,
Deceased, on the south by lands of l.,
Feaster, ana on tho west by Broad River.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half of the purchase. money to be
paid in cnsh, and tho balance in ono yoar
from the day of sale, with interest from
said day, payable annually, the purchas.
er to give for such balance q bond
secured by mortgage Of tho premises
sold, and to pay for all necessary papers.
W. II. KERR,
Clerks Office, G. G. G. p. 4. y.
Winnshoro, S. G.,
Dec I2 1879.
dec I'd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
HGeST'-VV VARNiNQS.

OST, in or bout Winnsboro, q Due
- Bill givon to the undersigned by
Beatty & Bro, for two hundred and fifty
nine 47-l00 ($259.47) dollars, of date De-
cembor 8. 1879. All parties are hereby
warned not to tra le for the same, as pay--
mont has been forbidden.
TROY r. LUMPKIN.
dec 49, tlx1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
AGENTS SALE.

a SAgent will offer for sale, before
IA- the courthouse door in Winnsboro.
on Wednesday, the 17th day of Decemb ber,
within the legal hours of sale, for oash,,
tho following personal property, to wit:
One bay horse, ono two.horso wagon,
one spotted COW and calf, ono small year.
ling. Sold az the property Of Morgan
Latta, under mortgage givon in favor Of
Manton Latta, J. B. DAVIS,
Agent.
Winnsboro, S. O., Dec. 8, 1876.
dec 0-t2x1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
oct 4 3nl
GREAT EXCITEMENT
= AT .s.,"
PALMETTO HOUSE.


JUST ARRIVED one of tho finest ns-
sortm"nts Of Liquors IN the Boro. Ope
Barrel Of Gibson's Ceiebrotch Ola Eoctor
1910; Three Barrels of fine oil Rye Whis.
key: lst. Old Imperial Cabinet Whishey.
years o.d; End. nlso. tho MabelBclle, 0
ditto; 3rd, Roanoke Rye, tho oldest, ia
ditto. Corn Whiskey Of the best grades
North Carolina Corn, Sweet and Sour Mash -.
of the best grades. Also. Wines and Bran.
dies of tn Q finest brands, I have also a
Hna lot of Cigars and Tobacco which l
Will d'srose of Mt reasonable prices for
cash only. Give mo a call, and will treat
you right. Philadelphia Lager Beer al
ways on hand from the celebrated firm of
Berger and Engell. You can find mo nt
oil times ut tho Bar under tho Winnsboro
Hotel, next door to d. r. Flennikon's.
Call and see mo. j. CLENDINING.
aug 90
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13

The Rev. Ell. Mcynardic, d. D., will
preach in the Methodist Church to-
morrow at 7 o'clock. The Rev. w. A.
Rogers will conduct tho morning SER
vices as usual.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
BGXECUTD7S,S NOTICE.

a LII persons having claims against the
"a Estate of Mrs. Nancy Adaline Po.
teet, decensed, arc required to hand them
in TO tho undersigned daily attosted at
once. LAFAYETTEPOTEE
dec 1911 Qualified Extr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13

AS a perfectly reliable and cconomi-
cal remedy, we cordially recommend
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25
cents bottle. For sale everywhere. II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
DON'T BUY
HAVE
UNTIL YOU

Seen ocno rniture which is the largest handsones
newest and cheapest according to quality be- found
new supply Chromos Picture Frames Wall Pockets Brackets
Shades Mirrors &c Furniture neatly repaired at prices
Lumber and Iat for sale Door,, and Blind
Factory All promptly attended agent the Wbee
Wilson New Improved Sewing Machine, two
r
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13

SMOKE the Celebrated ''NTOnarch Of
tic South'' Cigars. Five thousand
Just received at +. w. Habenicht's,
Washington St., near Depot. *tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
CLERK'S SILE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Mary A. Lylcr, Plaintiff, vs. John w.
Lylcs, as Administrator, and Others,
Defendants.
TN pursuance Of on order of the Court of
l. Common Pleas, made in tho above
stated case, will offer for sale, before
the courthouse door in Winnsboro, on
the first Monday in December next, with
inth legal hours of isnlo, ut public out
cry, to tho highest bidder. the following
described property, 10 wit:
All that piece, parcel OF tract Of lnud,
lying, being and situate in the county Il
Fairfield, Satc of ,jouth Carolina. contain
ing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THREE
ACRES more or less. and bounded Iy
hands Of Susan AcAIahon, Belton Il. Ly,, &
ana ot:l ors.
TERMS Or SALE:
Ono-half Of TIC 1,nrclase-money TO be
lnii in cash, and the ba}nrco in Que yoal
flo,n tho day Of sale, with interest from
said day, pnyu.:ln tho rrrchaa 81
~ give for nch ial:,nHe u bond, secured
by mortgage vi ,he premises sold, ana
.t,pay ior all necessary papers.
". II. KERR,
Clerks Office, G. q. G. p. +. G.
Winn.boro, S. G.,
Dec. II, 1879.
doc IL til
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13

Mr.. T.. w. Habcnicht has been rc=
cciving somo fine fish lately. On
Thursday he had some crock fish9
which were the finest we have ever
seen. Many Of them were unusually
large. Mr.. Habcnicht continues to
supply tho market with fish and oys-
ters, always fresh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13

A nice stock Of good Laundried and
Unlannhricd Sili. Is. Collars, Noe!.w Oar
&C., ut j. NJ. Beatty s. Co.'s corner
store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
TOWN AND COUNTY


TERMS OF THE News AND HERALD.
--Tri-wcclly edition., four dollars pei,
a,,n"m, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per0nnun.,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
of five and upwards.
RATES or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dollar
per inch for the first insertion, end
fifty cents per inch for each subsco ,ent
insertion. These rates apply to all adj
vertiscmcnts, Of whatever natu &c, and
arc payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve mouths
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices, fifteen cents pcr
line for the first insertion and seven
and onc-hulf cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as advcr-
tiscmcnts. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, Of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Wimsboro Publishing Company.
Winnsboro, S. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13

Groceries ofall kinds, Candy, Crack
crs, Tobacco, Crockcry Woodenwarc,
Plows, Cutlery, Shot, Powder, etc..
always in stock at tho corner store of
j. NJ. Beatty 81 Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13
Now Atlyertiscncnts.

Now Advertisements.
Lost-TroyT. Lumpkin.
Executors Notice-Lafaycttc Potcct.
Clerks Salcs-W. II. Kerr, Clerk.
Dry Goods, e'c.-J. M. Beatty e. Co.
Merry Christmas-P. Landcckcr &
Bro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-13

Q1k0sAT TO $sooo a yoar, or IS to $40 q day
PlOOV IN your locality. No risk. Wo.
men do as we'll rs men. Many make more
than the amount stated above. No one can fail
TO make money fast. Any one can do the work.
voting your evenings and spare time to the
business. Nothing like It for money making
strictly honorable. Reader, II You want TO
know all about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and we viii
free; samples worth IS also free; you can then
. GEORGE gTIkSON 4 co., Portland, Ne.
4 Aug la-tomxly 4, s. Z, =