davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23

new bonds bearing only four per cent.
interest, which are to be sold dollar for
dollar, and the money from them applied
to extinguishing the bonds now out
standing, and bearing interest at seven
or eight per cent. This is the effect
which refusing to pay a fraudulent debt
has had on the credit of the State Of
Georgia. If, however, her statesmen had
been 80 conscientious that they were
willing to pay the eight millions of rail-
road bonds which a thieving administra-
ton had sought to foist upon them, the
bonds of that State would not to-day be
worth more than sixty or seventy-five
cents on the dollar, because the States
burden would have been heavier than
she could bear, and so the good and the
bad alike would have been deprecated
in value. The application of this to the
situation of South Carolina's finances is
apparent. If we attempt to pay all that
is claimed of US, without regard to uheth-
er it is just or not, we will find our State
credit bad, because our debt will be mo:e
than we can pay; but if like Georgia
We have the manhood to say that we will
pay the just portion and discard the
fraudulent part, we will not only main
tain the honor of the State, but we will
restore her former credit and financial
reputation. The State can never inspire
the confidence of capitalists by allowing
herself to be swindled, and then ratifying
the swindle from some morbidly distort-
ed views of honor. Let US do what is
right and equitable by paying what We
honestly owe, and not one dollar more.
Then we will have the appreciation Of
every creditor who holds honest demands
and of every impartial citizen. We can
afford to brook the anger of those who
will be foiled in their effort to fasten on
US debt that was created and consum.
mated in fraud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23
THURSDAY MORNING. IAN. %, 1879.
The United States government ought

The United States government ought
to take some steps to secure an increase
of the Indian population, if there is any
justification for the strange statistical
phenomenon presented in their case, for
the more the Indians diminish in num-
bers the more expensive they become.
In 1861, when the Republican party
came into power, the annual expenses
averaged about S, 100000. At the time
the Republicans lost control OF the House
of Representatives they were costing
100000 per annum, although the re-
ports indicate that they are steadily de-
creasing in numbers. The Demo
Gratis, however, have been steadily
reducing these expenses, and we hope
that when we get both the Senate and
the House of Representatives after the
4th of next March, the cost of maintain
ing the few remaining red men will be
reduced at least to what it wss twenty
years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23
FIGHTING FOR THE INTEREST.
The Next Move OF the Holders Of Valid State
Bonds.
From the Charleston Nems and Courier.

TTDU tNc CUCIFHUb -tCHS IUu tUHFlCF.
COLUMBIA. Sunday Night, Jan. Is.
1t is expected that Tomorrow an ap-
plication will be made to the Supreme
Court for q mandamus directed 10 the
State treasurer requiring him to pay the
JANUARY coupons Of the bonds in Scaed-
ule s of the Bond Commission and ul
the deficiency bonds which matured on
the lst Of January, in the manner and
out Of the funds provided in the appr,-
priation act Of December, 1878. This
application will be made because of the
restraining order issued by the United
States Court in Charleston upon the ap-
plication of certain bondholders, and
which cnjoins the State treasurer from
the payment Of these coupons in the
manner indicated by the Legislature.
The application will be made in behalf
of certain parties who are holders of cou-
pons in Schedule 5 Of the Bond Commi.-
sion, and also holders of deficiency bonds.
1t will be made upon the ground that no
present right is vested in the holders of
the bonds in Schedule to have applied
to those bonds the direction given for
mally to the State treasurer as to the ap-
plication of certain funds which are in
his hands to those bonds in case they be-
came established as valid obligations of
the State, but that the action Of the State
in that matter to the State treasurer was
simply directory, and continued subject
to such other disposition of the bonds in
his hands as the General Assembly
might think proper, particularly when,
in this direction in tl9 Act of rs to him,
there was contained also the pledge oft
State that whenever these bonds in
Schedule 6 were declared 10 be valid and
binding obligations Of the State, provis-
ions should be made for the payment
thereof.
The treasurer, it is supposed, will
simply set forth the restraining order
granted by the United States Court, and
present that to the Supreme Court, as the
sole and only ground upon which he has
declined to comply with the directions of
the Legislature.
1t ID pi.Dable that, upon his return
being made, the parties who are applying
to the Supreme Court for mandamus d.
rected to him, will reply, showing the
insuthciency of that return. Judge Ma.
grath represents the parties who are pe-
titioning the Supreme Court for this or
der on the Stat, treasurer, and the attor-
ney. general, who is expected from WASH
ton to night, will probably appear for the
treasurer. 1t is thought not unlikely that
other parties will intervene and to be
heard. C. Mex.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23

RESULTS OF INvEsTIGATIoN.-Fr
the report Of a special Senate committee,
of which Mr. Meetze was chairman, APP
pointed at the last session of the Legi.-
lature to ascertain what funds and prop
erty had been received by the joint In
vestigating Committee on Public Frauds,
we make the following synopsis: w. B.
Nash turned over to that committee
S2,009 little bonanza warrants, and re-
ceipt for 81 ,559.74, signed c. J. Iredell,
for big bonanzas. The bonanzas for
which the receipt was given have been
funded in deficiency bonds, and are in
the hands of private parties, and the
committee recommend that the Attorney
General institute proceedings to recover
them.
Hon. John R. Cochran has in hi. pos
session the following State property, re-
ceiyed from persons who have made
compromise with the State, and as the
functions of the committee have ceased,
and he is now but private citizen, tho
committee recommend that this property
be turned over to the Comptroller GEN
eral; Little bonanzas, $4,000, w. B.
Nash; big bonanza., $40, Gaillard and
H.; little bonanzas, S27 900, A. o. Jones;
little bonanzas, S22,S37.34, Woodruff;
Comptroller's warrant, S4,77409 and
Sl32, ,359.20, Woodruff.
In addition to the above, there was
turned over to the State real estate from
Woodruff, $4,000, and. printing press,
$500; real estate from A. o. Jones, $l4,-
900. The real estate of w. B. Nash,
$4,000, has never been turned over to the
State according to the agreement.
The committee recommend that the
Comptroller General be instructed, to-
gether with the Attorney General, to
take steps to recover all property to
which the State is entitled, The rypon.
mendations of the report were adopted,
after striking out Comptroller General"
and inserting Secretary of State" in
stead.-Colun,bia Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23

A LII Administrators, Executors, and
IN other Fiduciaries who by law are re-
quired to make their Returns to the Judge
of Probate, are hereby notified to do so du-
ring the month of January, or the penalties
of the law will be enforced
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge Of Probate.
Jan % 1870 2S .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23

u.!r cared ior.
The Governor will probably resume
the discharge OF his duties as such for u
few days onl V, before final surrcndering
the office 10 his worthy Successor, Cover
nor Simpson, in order 80 dispose OF soae
special matters which were interrupted
by his untimcly accident
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23
Notice.

A LII persons are hereby notified not ~
y employ or harbor my son, Charlie
WGrdiaw, who is under fifteen years Of age,
and has left me without cause or my con-
sent. He is about four feet, six inches high,
and stout. Persons disregarding this notice
will be proceeded against at law.
ADAM WARDLAW,
Ian % 1874 28 FL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23
Jan. 20, 1870.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

COPARTNERSHLP NOTICE.
THE undersigned have this day formed
a copartncrShip for the conduct of Gene
raj Merchandise Business at Anderson c.
H., under the firm name of BARR & co.
They are successors to the late firm ol ha.s
& FAINT, and will occupy the store. roola
formerly occupied by them. We respects
fully solicit continuance of the patronage
heretofore accorded the old firm. as we'll as
trial from the trading public generally =
". +. BARR,
j. FEASrER BROWNE,
". u. BROWN.
Jan %, 1878 80 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23
Dissolution.

T1HE partnership heretofore existing un.
Il der the firm name of Barr &; FAINT is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
books of account, notes, &C., due the firm
will be found in the hands Of Mr.. w. +.
Barr, at the store occupied by the firm, and
all persons arc notified to call promptly and
settle their indebtedness. Thebusiness viii
be continued by MeSsrs. Barr & Co. Thank:
ing the public for liberal patronage, We
respectfully solicit its continuance to the
new firm.
w. F. BARR,
]. REESE FAINT.
Ian. 90 1870
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Admin.trators Of
the Personal Estate of Mrs. Nancy Harper,
deceased, Hereby gives notice that they will
apply to w. w. Humphreys, Judge oF
Probate, at his office, on the 25th day Of
February, 1879, for final settlement OF
said Estate, and discharge from said ad-
miuistration.
J. NJ, ACKER,
!SAAp .. HARPER,
ADMINISTRATORS,
Jan. a3, 1874 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23
Ladies' Fine Shoes d.

WYE beg to call particular attention to
w our stock Of Ladies SHOES and
CATERS, manufactured for US by I. Miles
Il Sons and Dalshener Bros, Philadelphia.
Please look at our Stock before buying.
A. Is. TOWERS L. co,
Oct IL IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23
HAMPTON IN CHARLESTON.

The Governor Gives the Metropolis Pleas
ant Surprise, and Accepts the Invitation
of the w. L. 1. to Visit the City on the
22d Of February.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23
Hats and Caps !,

A LARGE and fine assortment of HATS
N and CAPS, for sale low by
A. b. TOWERS & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23
Notice to Fidu0iaries.

Jan %, 1879
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-23

condition that all rock so dug or mined
shall be sold To the State alone and at a
stipulated price, and punish by heavy
penalties any one violating this condi-
ton. Then with the convicts in the
penitentiary let the State manufacture
this rock into manure, and by so doing
the State could obtain proGtab!c employ
ment for those who are now an expense,
and the profits thus obtained would save
to begin with the expense of maintaining
that institutions, which is Gnnually be-
tween thirty and forty thousand dollars.
Then to save what the State now receives
from royalties, profit sufficient to bal
ance that income should be charged
upon the manufactured article. To il
lussrate; The crude rock would cost
from two to three dollars pei tap; the
cost, allowing wages for the hands en-
ployed, to manufacture ton would be
about $l2, which, added to the cost Of
the rocE yenld be SIS. Then charge a
profit of say So per teF, Gha tie cost to
the consumer would be Sl7 Per ton.
Considering the number Of tons used in
this State, and consider also how great
would be the ipereasc ~ the use Of il at
such q price, and one can readily see
how large an amount 81 per ton would
realize to the State. don't think it un-
reasonable to state that the amount thus
raisad ~yaj ha almost sufficient to meet
the expenses of the enti.e Stale goyornr
ment, OF ii might be applied first to pay
off the valid debt of The State, which in
the course of time would save millions
in the shape Of interest.
Think what an impetus would be given
to farming could the farmers obtain
guano at sl7 per ton, ami pure and un-
adulteratcd article at that. It could be,
and would be, applied to all the crops
instead of to cotton along, as noT prac-
ticed. Thus all the raised productions
of the State would bc largely increased,
and new life, thrift and energy would be
infused into every kind of business.
Farming would become profitable, and !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21
Local and News Brevitiec.

GABpEN making.
REcoNNorrERING butterflies.
GLORIOUS mountain scenery.
DAISY beds are radiant with bloom.
FoeGy mo- nings and pleasant days.
GROUSE are making their presence
known.
CoMrNG-new goods without let or
hindrance.
WHAT has become Of S. W. Hall ?
Who knows?
The first of April, the fools holi-
day, is near at hand.
FRurr-rREEb blossoms may be looked
for any pleasant day.
FROM all over Oregon, come cheer
ing reports of crop prospects.
If you have no other business in
~ cxofiice, bring an item with you.
saE so-called soldiers relief bill
j proved to be q failure on its final
passage.
"CApwAL and labor is now the
leading question amoog all classes in
the East.
HUI HARMON, late of Steilacoom,
is to make bis future home 10 South
ern California.
Mr. A. j. Burr has taken up his
residence at his old quarters, the
P. D. Moore place.
SXcE the rain cessation, the wood
and bark business is assuming
greater importance.
A SAN Francisco company have
taken steps to establish stereotype
fodudry in Portland.
1In. G. B. Plummer is filling the
position of professor of elocution in
The Territorial University.
The current Chinese question is
subsiding, to get new hold in the
shape Of an improved bill.
We hear that Mr.. Bon Turner is
going to utilize the logging camp re-
Gently vacated 10y Dan Warner.
1nE mill at Tacoma is doing good
business. 1t is running on two
q thiIds time and employs about eigh-
~ men:
Z UyE of the fire companies in Port
land has adopted coffee as bever-
age, after meetings, instead of beer,
as formerly.
MARTINS have appeared in this Vi
clnity, and their happy twitterings
are strongly suggestive of pleasant
spell Of weather not far distant.
The Manhattan savings bank,
lately robbed Of nearly 500, 900, 900 of
It's securities, has resumed business
once more with surplus OF $780,
900.
CONGRESSMAN Whiteaker made the
Ut? from Portland, Oregon, TO
""aiington in one hundred and
mpeiy-seven hours. The fastest
time on record.
oINcE our humorous expose of the
parlor clock trick, no less than FIVE
young ladies, old enough to enter
aln company, are lauguishing to
know just how the pretty deception
~ manipulated. Shall we tell them,
Angelina and Augustusg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21
aytashingtpn Stanaara
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
subscription Rates.
Advertising Rates .

,,rs SQUARE. one insertion. n.............S2 90
Tnth additional insertion .......... 100
nus;ness cards, per quarter. ......... 5 90
" annum. ...........15 %
ga liberal deduction will be made in
favor of those who advertise four squares,
or upwards, by the year.
~ Legal notices will be charged 20 the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
~ Advertisements sent from distance
ada transient nC.ices. must be accompan-
], sA the cash
I#S Announcements II births, marriages
Fsnd deaths, inserted f,e-A of charge.
u" Obituary notices, or poetry" ac-
conpanying marriages or deaths, will be
charged one-half our regular advertising
rates. We will not hereafter deviate from
this rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.


largest fns rsGHs faE sissf IN this
LADIES' regular made iron frame Hose 14c.
Ladies' regular made Ba,brigg.n re.
Ladies coored Hose extra long silk
Ladies' coored Hoso long, silk embroidered and
Ladies' Roman striped Hose. sec.
LADIES' Roman striped Hoss sssess and
Ladies' embroidered slipper Hose in all the nsw shades,
Mourning Hose hair stripes and Oxford aud Cam
Ladies' blue cardinal Hose. regular made sa
Ladies f.Sssa .nsy ea.n%sre ssuia9 Iaq made
LADIES' fancy ss'Gms,s sk a ss d ain
Misses .asy i."sy ho.s s.s s,s sn
Misses fancy Hose embroidered centres extra nss. <ss
Misses rbSsa wool Hoss. All eoor.. aoc. up.
snsy Ifas f.snIsss msss i i rsss.
af is.o i."S. six eoefea
h Sss Hsn s sssF full .s4 rsc.
2ac Ss%sssa and sse 's''' "'''A' -" n''' s'' ~''
Ladies' mer,no Vests extra heavy all sizes, %5e Sos
eIs 1ns ss Dr.ss. 10 H.'eS Drawer. TO
Ladies' scarlet msrno Vests. coehiussi dye. 81 <ss
Drawers to match.
Ladies' Norfolk and New Brunswick nsrino Vests,
regular made. soc. up. Drawers to match
Gen,iemsn's Scotch wool shirts. 81 2s Drawers v
oentienens scarlet msdicatsd msrino Shirts q Is.
Drawers to match.
Gentemen scarlet Shirts cochiussi dye. 81 50
Drawers to match.
Gentcmens Norfolk and New Brunswick scarlet vestA
Boys scarlet mcdicsted Shirts. 9oc up. Drawers N
match.
ChiIdrens and Vests and Drawers. 2oo
Gcntlemens uniaundried Shirts 4oc 73c $50 and sda
Boys unlsundred shirts 55c.
Gentlenen's all silk Scsrfs, 37sc.; worth 75c.
GLOVES.
Ladies' button Lisle thread Gloves. lined. 20c.
Ladies' u button Islc thread Gloves. lined. DC.
Ladies' button coiored taffets silk Gloves, lined 5O
Ladies' button black tsheta silk Gloves. lined, aSc
Gcntlemcn ems heavy cloth Gloves. lined 45c.
The JOHN T.. KAUGHRAN q co. ladies' hid uicvc,
and 10 button. every pair warranted. 9Oe up
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Fine muslin Chemise trimmed and embroidered. oos-.
6Oc. aud Toe
Fine musiin Night Dresses. nicely trimmed eoc.
Fine muslin Night Dresses. rufiod, tucked and en-
brotdcred. 7Sc
Fine musin Night Dresses embroidered and isce sosL
Fine muslin tucked Drawers. 25c., Sc. and s5c.
Fine muslin tucked enorotuersu, rumeo Foes
Fine masIin tucked skirts. Soc. eOc. Csc and 75c.
Pine muslin tucked Skirts embroidered, rude FL u %
and 81 so
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST, WITH SAMPLES,
SENT fREE TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
JOHN Il. KAUGHRAN 4 co..
broadway. corner 9th 81
Fer other Dry Goods Advertisements
Soc Fourth And Twentieth Paaea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT.


POPULAR FABRICS.
Black mommie Cloth 2Oc. Black Canton Cloth. 259
Black crepe Cloth 2Oc. Black Dsmassie zoe.
Black Serge, l2Lc. Black Brocatel. DOC.
Black Velour, 25c. Black Cashmere, l0c.
Black Empress Cords, i5c. Black ColonA Cloth, 25A
Black all wool Camels Hair Cloth, SOC.
Black all wool Tafets Cloth, $50
Black Brillisntine, 25c
Black all wool satin Cloth Sc.
Black all wool Empress Cloth, 35c
Black Camels Hair Cloth, double width, <Sc.
Black all wool Satin Cloth, double width 62kc
Black all wool Cancels II air foule Cloth, beautffuI
fabric, ~ inches wde Toe. yard; worth 81 25.
Black all wool Momme Cloth, - inches vide. 81.
Black all corded Momme Cloth - inches vids ~.
Black all wool satin striped hommis Cloth, % inches
wide, 81 35 yard.
Black silk warp Tamise Cloth. Soc.
Black silk warp Henretts Cloth 10 inches vide &c.
yard
Black dEta for sacques msnels and do1msns, ~
inches wide, ST., 81 IS, 81 ~. 81 SO and 81 IS.
Black all wool basket cloth - inches wide, 75c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
GREAT BARGAINS

COURTAULDS BEST BLACK GRAPES.
a. Trimming Grapes, 65c 75c Soc. S5c., Y5c and 81
O. Veil Crapes heavy 81 CO. 81 rs 81 s5 e. ~ 50
So and $3 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05

: 5. l879.-QUINTUPLE S
DRY GOODS.
A.
.
$685. sssSs NM NM MN sHs EsEHHEHH EsEHHEEH
SS SO g SS N SSsS ~ sS SSSS "a e
SO SO SO M M ~ n " II m m EEHEEE EHEEE
g g g, g m m M sSss sss M M M M II +
SSSsSS0 SSSSS M M aS VI Nh Nj EEEEHEEH EEEEEHEH
cssssSsssso $685. $685. $685.
g s: 8 e e g g g % q q
~ccccccc ooooooo
sUIrs' sUIrsl sUITsl
AND
cLoAKs. cLoAKs. oLoAxs.
IN OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
WE ARE OFFERING GENUINE BARGAINS.
PLEASE NOTE PRICES.
SUITS. NICELY TRIMMED
So. $40. si2 1850. SIS.
BLACK CASHMERE SUITS.
SIS. SIC so. SIT go sls UPWARD.
SILK SUITS. ss3 UPWARD
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK
ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS.
2 s. IS. s. SO, 81. IS. 20 50, 81 so.
DoLNANs. HANDSOMELY TRIMMED.
IS, 81 SO, 50 so UP.
ULsTERs. 81 UP
cLoAKs. ELABoRArELY TRIMMED.
fa So. So 75 81 81 so Up.
ALL WOOL CIRCULARS. 81 UP.
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING SPECIALITY.
PLEASE INSPECT BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE,
DRESS TRIMMINGS
o AND
ftH PRINCES.
WE SHALL EXHIBIT ON MONDAY AND DUR
ING THE WEEK AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
FRINGE AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. 4a Il
% PIECES ALL CHENILLE FRINGE,
45c. YARD, VALUE SOC.
rs PIECES ALL CHENILLE AND GRASS FRINGE.
$50. YARD, VALUE 7sc.
%'iS PIECES FINER AT roc. YARD. VALUE 81
ELEGANT CHENILLE AND GRASS FRINGE,
AZ INCHES WIDE. 81 ~ AND 81 % UP
ELEGANT BEADED PRINCES. ~ INCHES WIDE.
81 II, VI ~ UP TO Sc PER YARD
SOME RARE BARGAINS IN BEADED GIxPa
so PIECES. TIC. PER YARD.
2s PIECES. 2sc PER YARD.
20 PIECES. ssC. PER YARD.
Is PIECES VERY FINE. SOC. PER YARD.
UP TO s..
MARABoUr HEADINGS. s5c UP EVERY CON
CEIvABLK DESIGN IN BEADED CLOAK AND DRESS
ORNAMENTS. FROM ioC. TO $40 PER PIECE.
BUTTONS.
AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF FINE FRENCH BUT.
TONS. SOME RARE NOVELTIES WELL WORTH
SEEING.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN FINE FANCY GOODS. BLACK AND GILT JEW.
ELRY AND LEATHER GOODS
CLEARING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE
FRENCH FANS AT oNErHTRD THEIR VALUE.
RUFrLINGs.
LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT IN CREPE
LIssE AND BRETON RUFpLIXas
TIES
100 DOZEN FRENCH EMBROIDERED TIES.
IoC. VALUE 25C.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN SILK AND LAWN
sCARFs FOR HATS LATEST STYLES IN CHIL-
DREN's FRENCH CAPS. a5c.
VELVET AND FANCY LACE BONNRTS AT
EQUALLY Low PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05


DRY GOODS.
AUTUMN lS7'
JOHN E. KAUGHRAN 4 CO..
NOS 767 AND 100 BROADWAY
CORNER OF NINTH srRIHx.
EXTRAORDINARY
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
POPULAR DRESS FABRICS.
1850 PIECES sCOrCH TARTAN PLAlDs. exc. 4
YARD; WORTH I5C.
Zulu Cloth. 6ilc Oriental mistarvs 8isc
Parole Cloth. 6iac. Zenobis plsds l2xc.
Siberian suitings l21sc ONYX stripes. .loc
$50 PIECES SCOTCH CMEvIOr, &c. YARD;
WORTH l5C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05

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THE CHOICEST AND LATEST lxPoRrArIoNs
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