davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-24
IA Fsbefsss.skF.

/
BAYOU LAFOuKCIIE AND COAST SEMI.
WEEKLY PACKET
THNpUGH 10 THtEOpAUX
l"ay"a tuesdays ut T. m. and FRIDAYS nj
- Tho nns = ' = N: rtonmer
&. u. PEGH.
l.. ltaueon maetor
w. II. Gilman aud y. j. IaVro,lo, clerks.
lenvoa regularly rs nhnFN: returning down The
const, in daylight THURSDAYS and SUN
DAYS For fry CHI OF pneango nrrIy on honra
TO - W. : j. GoSMiEhu x."' :
dele % Cont at,ne
RATES. up freight y enrd. Sugar al. Molas
9oR 80 cnn's.
INDEPENDENT SEMI WEEKLY NEW OR
LEANS. COAST AND LATOURCHE -
PACKET.
loay"s every TUESDAY NJ pm. md SATUR-
DAY nj INa m
IT, For WAY LANDINGS ON COAST
go q md Bayou Lafontcho Tho A No. i
nattaA IN J.. nsvus.
In plaeo Of tho BelIeJ
Max Blanchard, Master
John Wthre and g, J. Blanchard Clerks
every MONDAY and THURSDAY. In daylight
For freight or t',9s9gG np,!y %nh"nrh 10
IIENo. 70 CONT Al.
BAYOU LAFOuk.HE AND COAST SEMI
WEEKLY PACKET
L"avos MONnAYSana THURSDAYS Mt y. m.
ta1-r - The fine pass' niger steamer
joe DalfereR ma tor, Il. NicOIle clerk
lenvos regularly ~ above: returning, loayes
Thibodnux i u ESDAYS ut r .. m nnd SATUR-
DAYS ut n. m, passing down the const In day
light Wednesdays ana Sundays. For freight or
j. h. oAnLIN. Agent
de2tf GO Magazine street.
SEMI WEEKLY COAST MD BAYOU La
Loavos ovory TUESDAY nj "a M. and SATUR-
DAY at 10 a. m.
azaa1 The A, s.sa n;er,s s,eket
?. A. Chariot muster
Eiw NiGolle. andJ w. LaRroue. clerks.
every MONDAY and THURSDAY in daylight
For freight or passage apply on board or to
100 Decatur near 81 d r h1yE slree,
i. Sizes clerk on the landing during tine
day. az tne head Of BenviIle street TO receive
freight. nO12 GIN
MI-WEEKLY COAST AND BAYOU Ls-
Leaves every MONDAYat i :. m. and FRIDAY
f. m The Al pass"ugor packet
s . - HENRY TETE,
J. +. Aucoin muster, ~ II. Lar dry clerk
VIII le4Ve ~ above r,n.tarqing down the coael
For freight or p'i5sate dppiy on poaId Or 10
l05 Decatur, near 81, Louis street,
P. Has a clerk On the landing during he
day. at the head Of Bienville street. to receive
freight. se2stf
BATON ROUGE.
REGULAR COAST AND BATON ROUGE
SEMI WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves EVERY MONDAY at D. m. and FRI
DAY at 10 a. m
r. FOR BATON ROUGE. PLAQUE |
AesgasanasstM mine. Bayou Goula. Donaldaonville !
a. and all Coast landings-The new
steamer
ST JOHN,
p SToEl,oy roo,+or
will leave az above. returning down the Coast |
EVERY SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY, For |
freight or passage apply on board or to
nostf E. o, MELANCON 81 Bienville ST.
LOWER COAST.
Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY ar ii |
q. n. and SATURDAY at Q o. n
- FOR ORANGE FARM. .POINTE. |
aAnAa4ss0 Terre aux BceQf. aud all plantation |
andfnGs The new fne and fast stnSrnas
EMMA HkVENE,
J, A. Ruiz master.
E, Nj. Vallette and n. u. Barrels clerks.
Leaves as above regularly. returning to the cits
sarlv In the evening on alternate days. Foi |
oh n ncraa rs4nfu an ri n~vs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-24

REGULAR NATGI1FH. GRAND GULF ANrk
DAVIS BEND PACKET.
Lenvee avery WEDNESDAY ut So. H.
IT, FOR BAYOU SARA RED 81 TER
49, Nt s Landing. Fort Adams Viialisp.
s'-'------T+ Natehez, Waterproof, Rodney Ea,
Joseph. Grand Gulf Dave' Bond md ail uqu
landings Tho ilns pusaaugar s"amsr
RSsV ". 6sA~TREtts
j G. Aust master. G, II, Kem elnrs,
will laavo positively aa above For freight 1T
uHsango apply on board or to
]. II, GARlIN 80 Magazine ST
del9 N. o. DONOHUH,2 TnhoupitagiHF at.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-24
STEAMSHIPS.
KRw YORK.
STEAMSHIP aHAI.MEFTE,

u. Raais mAsfg
VIII anil from Algiers WEDNESDAY, DIS
Gnmber ~. u. m.
INSURANCE TO NEW YORK. ONE-HALF
FER GENT.
Freight for the above port received Gt fh q de-,
pot Of MorgHn'a Louisiana Ani TnYaq ILefrssd
foot Of Lafayette eiroet. daily until D. n1.
For freight. apply 10
OHAH, A. WHITNEY h 90. MnnaggrF
nnIa (lnrnHr NntGhaH md Marny rnn rtr gls4nE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-24
rEcHE asm ArGmArA,.aYA.

FOR BAYOU TEDHE AND ATguAF4f,8TA
LoaVra WEDNESDAY, Dacambnr At att y m
TT FOit at MARrIN4VfLIE NEN
sst5ss4alssEa lhefin, Jsnner' tta Ftuuktta Gam
trevtlle, PntieraonvlIe md REl iufsr@
mo Hate landings on Bayou r. ehn mud klrast5
ailyh river Tho now pAsaenger etnHnrs
JOHN IA, sNAMHEWS.
I H. Muggah Mns or
will laRv0 ne Hbpyo. For fraiRth OF ngfeaPa
npuly on hoartl or to
GEO. y. HITE No la GravIqr st..
or j r.. CAisLlN. so Magazine qtraf
No debts will hn paid unlesa oonlraefaa uogg
ordor Of
de2 lloyd r REtT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-24
Exchange Clippings.

St Louis Republican,:
!, AteIesram In yesterdays Republican. from
~ the Secrasary NJ State 81 artipias ot assp ati-
lon BY me If. Louis aud NIrkshurE An"h 1r
qpe with CAM. Johr s9@ 'der Ge,aZ Zatl =
Ns aud RAM ". Lewis az 81 Louis as indar-
orators, the purpose Of the. association benz
rpn line q steamers AMI h9rges On I, the MI,
ssipp river and Is tributaries rms II ne
%T enter rtsa hut tho perua' At0n UT one I
s. most successful r.v transportation e3.m-
snies known ia the history e s,,eamh9atlaE
ss2r twenty years ha above named gent ant 2.
shh others have haan known n the Memuhis
m st Louis Packet Company. receht change
e y the State laws makes necessary for them ~
|sassr som4wh II the name Of the carp7rati ~ -
1T san the ala Msmphis and s. Louis Packet Com
S my viii be Anown a. tia " Louis and sicks-
NAae Anchor Nine. the company long since haF-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-24
~ extended their field Of operations to yieka-

ING extended thair fold Of operations ~ ylaba
NO line oyer established has baen IN .i,b
| IM'h uniform regularity and aucno4a for III
| pi"'ntt to adjust my that may ponur this HIN
hha ever otttayNA 'hA fullrat cunfiannn nt hntt
tn kl,n, MN 'nn 'Rm"n bn'inR fh" ttmn that
,lh4 boon ~ e'ta GaRtul nparutiau man. athars
i,aVa ha"n -. ~ ID aid ~ solved ~ hraEai, mo-
| - EtoAt hlantta nnI Mtaategilg Htnnnt.l,f, j.,
'@'npahy With Tia lwn snfIlorts tni i ,,IIn,ia n
iAnitht, tho Iolnaonyilln Farf.tG uit,',IIt f
I,arl,, t.", liNNf fam": hn hkan,a3 River
| nt"oh tII NJ TIA" Missouri river win many
uhnnta nt "haller nt,Rneudn. have pll iiyW,i
''"'F ehari itvas mud iietI white the grant
m"N'l't' 81 ifAhEl'r alton !" W.. l3pnIe irafe
W. h"mmnfrn mas wealth. rad tbn many stnt Nh,
,,! t'sta 1" 'i4r MON lirm"r hpeia than vor
transporting from igOdp - 81 noa ana ,,f ,nt,,
n'lfll :, p"f iH"n n, With SYtinltltui value .f
NM hnd bali mil tnus If ~ II ans carrying
ll4 iHmonsa quantity nf ,nata4at,IfSn :,
h@ui barn porte along tia Mis4iaait,nI .,,.I u,
tnfnlnE with anah q, nnp iowa ~ ma aant
na'n lfnm ca" South, assia'iuV materially ia
max ihE w. bauta u EInd .uI graNfn. ta,ttnn
market hg tfiGEtnp ia. our narehuata afI,i .-uan
Ht"-a h"nh lfoa thousands al haloa II tho
IN totmot veHta su@h public t4iIfltal ANA 81
\" ~ 'gnE eiti= Wa ~ I"hnL loo Hnnty nul
lh,iGar Am"a William !. via ~ G,rt II "
enti wnro ,datltihnd WITH ttli.s otni,Inr ,yiti
T@na Who though naw ntp,tr thn raftluia aha1, h,
Wti! lnnR ho lomnmharoi H. IN Louis t.arirI
Il. Ni"n t"o wildly na.i fnv.tntts known H.
iit'"1 hnF SnE@nlium hnf0 W. naly w n T,a laot
49, many ynAt4 afEs atna4 ltuttinf III thannm
uanr. tart John 4. Sendlcr tho pinatfnut If
~" company. .haa hean tt,nna ted vim II from
w ,n'"r1nn u .at ha H"ar't ,ry uu'tl th" l"5til
Nh 6a1t. H. W smith VIII u hn was ri, ,,l,,l
n''stleNt fo him ahd I" hta nS""uttve ability
la'i iltmn"gR sf rh1rAtot much Il ,fun r. tha
tntnad. w. ~
tar' Jylu u Kataer. ina praaent aun.,tn,or
N"h' hl tnta WITH him u long oNlntimnrn ana
thorough knowledge of tfyar tranat,3tf alton
H. It. a,fe I'Rlsr, thh pr"sent aeotoiarr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-24

THE CROMWELL LINE
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT
To sail WEDNESDAY, Denember III. III 4.
81 ~. This line Is composed OF tho foiscvg-a
s~sAAl4@.A4a ing ataamahIps--
KNOX EHHOUHEh HUDSON
LOUISIANA. NEW 0Ri.EhNg.
Tho steamship
HUDSON,
II, Freeman m2sfar
VIII leave heE wharf from foot or TaUhqn4Sg
street
INsU RANCE BY THIS LINE N PEE cFgT.
Hhblh pilRsaKe-- .,-..,.s,.-t,,,.ks 9
Freight for Liverpool. Bremen and Havrs
takon by thls line. and through bills of lalstsz.
given for the Same.
FO- freight or pRfmags apply to
ALFRED MOULTCE.
myI ~ ~ OarOndslat gtrass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-24

For BAYOU PECHE AND hTOHtFdLhTn
RIVER.
Lenvcs WEDNESDAY, Doc "a ut t2m
fT FOR Ut MAWflN4Vtl,IG NHlyN
llfisaa "A lherin, ,Iennerf Ito Ffnntitu fss,f-
s'--T-~s trevilc. + tteraonvtiln. mad III irfar.-
mediate landlngs on u You Taah@ 90 th@bastn-
laYh rivnT The Now IA taengar sksaIngr
REbFDRD,
w, Williamson mnstar. j, A iiaakelt eiaTs.
will loavo rs nhpvo, For freight or DEsgaRm
apply on hoard on to
ERITT0N & FpPLFH. t32 Gravfst d.
dn2h JOHN u. DOUGLAS. "a GraVtet "a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18

organize third party and cntrap some
responsibility into it, and all the ras-
Gals in the land will flock to it and
pratc of honesty and reform, whilo
making ready. as the Virginia Re-
aUusters arc doing, for raid on the
public treasury, even at the cost of a
divide with dishonest Radicals.
A Radical politician has recently
proved by facts and figures that there
arc forty-cight Congressional districts
in the North Democratic, beyond all
prcadycnturc, and over u hundred
Democratic districts in tho South,
while one hundred and forty-seven
constitutes q majority in Congress.
In many othcr districts, North, each
party has an even chance. lie thinks
the Republicans have hardly tho ghost
Of a chance Of controlling the IIouso
except by capturing districts in the
South. Now this capture can result
only from the Inauguration Of u third
party. In this Statc Of affairs, the
Democrats must stick close together.
1t may be that Northern Democrats
unite with Republicans to prevent
subsidies to the South. But is the
South interested merely in subsidies? ?
She has higher aim, that Of prcserv-
ing tho constitution. 1t is tho subsidy
cry that frightens the North much
more than treason. 1t is no time now
for third party. The Radicals
would not join it, and n divided
Democracy would only ensure dofcat.
Let us stick to our colors.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At tho last: regular communication OF the
Blackstnck Eodge, No. 1so, A., F. NJ, the follow.
Ing preamble dnu resolutions wore unanimous.
ly adopted:
Wherea.. It has pleased the Great Architect nj
the universe co remove from tho Lodge below
to that Temple not made with hands, eternal In
the HcavenSti our venerable brother A. Il.
CRAlG, therefore, be IL resolved:
]. That while we bow in humble submission
to the Will os.God in this aniictlyo dlspen sation
OF HIS providence; we deeply deploro the loss OF
our departed brother, whose usefulness and
fatherly council were always appreciated by
and profitable us.
2. That blank page in our minute book be
dedlchtcd to his memory, and that the usual
badge OF mourning be worn by our members
and that this hall be drapcd In mourning for
thirty days.
0. That we tender to the family OF our deceas-
cd brother our sincere sympathy and condo.
lence.
4. That the secretary be directed to transmit t
a copy Of these proceedings to them, and
also to tho Wlnnsboro NEWS AND HERALD for
publication. ST. McKEoWN.
r. T. MACBEE,
''> WI. w. COIeNWELL,
Committee,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18
A New Departure.

Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken has written
letters to tho NeUs and Courier and
to the Augusta Chronicle and Consti.
tutionalist, in which he advocates q
now departure in politics. In his
opinion Solid South has made q
Solid North, and there is no chance OF
carrying either New York or Indiana
for the Democrats. Both parties
ought to die. Therefore he advocates
agencral communion of all the honest
working masses Of tho country, and
tho selection of an irrcproachablc
ticket that will sweep tho country.
These arc his views If wo read thon,
right.
We arc exceedingly sorry to be
compelled to differ with Colonel
Aiken, but his plan will not work. All
such experiments heretofore have fail
Cd. The Changers movement out
West was precisely such as Colonel
Aiken now advocates. 1t swept the
West like a whirlwind one year, then
died and left the Republican party as
its executor. The Independent move
ment in California, which sent New
ton Booth to the United States Senate,
was tho samc thing. 1t collapsed, and
Booth became stalwart Of tho stall.
warts. Dennis Koarncy headcd q
similar movement last year, and sold
California bodily to tho Radical party.
Tho Grcenbackers lived Just long
enough to permit John Sherman and
Roscoe Conkling to have thoir own
swcct way. Tho National Labor par
ty, formed on precisely tho samo plat.
form, that Of sweeping tho offeto old
parties out of tho land, succeeded IL,
turning over to tho Radical party the
few Congressional districts the Green
hackers spared, and they too are back
IN the old lines. So 1t will ever be.
From the foundation Of the govern
ment there have been but two parties,
founded on fundamental differences,
not cphcmcral issues. AS long as the
constitution exists these two parties
VIII be found, varying. perhaps, from
time to timo IN the location of tho
outposts, but having thoir respective
banncrs flying from the same old
scitadelp.
The only hope tho South has lies II
I the strict drawing of party lines. 81
{ long as only tho Republican and
Democratic a1n parties exist, SO long vii
s,li decent men stayin the latter, ant
! thc rascals will be ashamed or afrait
.Sts sto IN their heads in tho other. Blu
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18
"GOING BACK TO CHINA If I CAS."-

UOING BACK TO CHINA If CAM
The Chinese in California have com
mcnced to go. The steamer that sailed
from San Francisco for Hong Kong on
the 18th took 901 of them to thoir ma
tive land. The port statistics of San
francisco show that the arrival of
Chinese during the year ended Novem-
Der l were 6,128, and departures 8,746
of whom 6,229 went to China and
2,5l7 to IIonalulu-thc excess of de-
parturcs over arrivals being 2,619. It
is estimated that there are $4,000 Chi
ncse on tho Pacific coast, which shows
that this population is decreasing in
stead of increasing, for when the anti
Chinese agitation was begun, a few
Years ago, the estimate was 100000.
The total number Of Chimes arrivals for
tho twenty years ending December
1873, was 230, ,430, and the departures
and deaths 1873, ,49l. At this rate the
Chinese will soon cease to trouble CAL
ifornia workingmcn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18
Raking the Ashes Of the Past.

We publish as q matter of news the
report of an interview with General
Gary and a reply from Senator IIamp-
ton. General Gary charges Senator
Hampton with having conferred with
him about Withdrawing the Tildcn
electors III South Carolina in 1876.
Senator Hampton pronounces false all
accusations Of infdelity to the Nation
al party made against him, and docs
not remember having ever asked
General Gary's advice on matters of
moment. The statements of the two
gentlemen concerned arc now in print
and our readers may draw their con-
clusions. 1t is fact that the night
Of Chanberlain's nomination Judges
Mackcy and Cooke bolted tho party
and came over to Hampton, and that
Judge Machoy after foretclling events
almost precisely as they subsequently
occurred. strongly urged tho with
dawal Of tho Tildcn electors, in order
to remove any interest that Grant
might have in the State election. The
ndyontanc Of sucb courso. mcyo,v
considcrino tbc s,,cccss Of tho Stotc
ticket. was opporcut but tho objection
was urged that as South Carolina had
participated in the nominating con-
ycnti,n. II would he dcscrtion 10
withdraw from tho Presidential flpht,
However. as all matters of Importance
were submitted to Governor Ilamp-
ton there was some talk about if nt
Abbcyillc. What honncncd. or bv
whom or to whom the proposition
was made. is not generally known.
bnt the unshot wos n rcfnsol to cntcr-
tain the proposition. Hardly 4 day
Dosscd during thc compn;on that there
,vas not some nroposition or other
submitted TO the cxccutive committee.
but they ended IN smoke. Judge
Mackcy pressed this particular propo-
s'tloh with great carncstncss ana
torcc' but tho iact that the ridden cicc-
tors were upheld all through the cam
pa'sn, and us Governor Hampton says
were defeated Dy only SIX or seven
hundred votes, shows that llldcn was
heartily backed oy South Carolina.
we have nothing to 40 with tho per-
sonal quarrcls OF the Democratic lead
crs, but we arc earnestly Interested III
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18

STEALING SERMONS. Most Of the
Baptist preachers agreed yesterday
tat to preach other mems sermons
under prctence that they are their own
Is dishonest, and some of the brethren
went SO far as to call the practice steal-
ing. a result of tho discussion has
been tho ldiscovcry that very many
plaginriZcd sermons are preached.
Some times the exact language is aD-
propriatcd, as well as the Thoughts and
arguments, but Ottener the discourses
are rewritten. Many rural clcr9ymcn
find their burdens materially lightencd
by subscribing to a weekly publication
which contains abstracts Of sermons
preached by the most noted of New
York and Brooklyn pulpit orators. In
each number are half a score of ser
mons skillfully divided into heads,
which any prcacller Of average intolli-
gonce can spin out into forty-minutc
discourse. Tho scrm )ns cover such a
wide range of topics that, by running
through u fcw back numbers, a sub
Jcct appropriate to almost any occa-
sion may be found. The editor of this
sheet, Which has large circulation,
employs two or three reporters, and
also obtains abstracts ofsermons from
clcrgymcn thcmsclves.-Neu YORK.
Sun.
THE MARION MUDDLE.-Our present
town council neglected to advertise an
election of intendant and wardens rs
required by law, and the election
which should have been held on the
second Monday instant: could not bo
held, and III consequence the present
council is now holding over by their
own neglect Of duty. This may look
like very small matter, but the bill
to incorporate Marion, &C., introduce
ed by Mr.. Moody for the purpose Of
remcdying this neglect, will cost our
taxpayers several hundred dollars, as
we understand the passage of any bill
through the Legislature costs tho tax
payers several hundred dollars. And
now while there is bill before the
Legislature affecting the corporation
of our town, we hope it will provide
for the extension of tho limits of our
town so as to include valuable taxa
, bic property (the railroad depot and
other property which now receives
tue benefit Of the taxes paid by those
residing in the present circumscribcd
limits.-AurioW Siar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18
SlHEREFF'S SALE.
n. E. ELLISON, sR., AUcT1oNEER.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHARLESTON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mrs. Anne T.. Caldwell, ASSIGNEE
against Joseph C. Caldwell, AZ M
Lee, Jr., Trustee, the First National
Bank Of Charleston and the Bank OF
Charleston National Banking Asso.
citation.
N pursuance Of an order of the Court
i of Common Pleas, for the County
of Charleston, made in tho above stat
ed case, will offer for sale, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro. on
the first Monday in January next.
within the legal hours Of sale, at pub
lie outcry, to the highest bidder, tho
following-described property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or plantation
OF land, known as "Wood HILL" con-
tanning EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, moro
or less, situate in the County Of Fair
field, in the State of South Carolina.
on the waters Of Crooked Creek and
Day Fork, bounded north by lands of
). a. Caldwell, south by lands of DR..
j. =. Mobley and John Mobley. Sr..
east by lands of M. Hollis and D. Hall.
and west by lands of 6. II. McMastor
and j. @. Caldwell.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third Of tho purchase money to
be paid in cash, the balance in ono and
two years from day Of sale, the defer
red payments to bear interest from the
day OF sale, at the rate of seven per
centam per annum, payable annually,
aud to be secured by the'bond of tRe,
purchaser and q mortgage of She
premises sold the pnrchaser to pay the
sheriff for all necessary papers.
JOHN B.DAVTS,
Shcriff's Office,
Winnsborc s, o.,
Doc. 10, 1879.
dec 7-x3t1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18

Groceries ofall kinds, Candy, Crack
ers, Tobacco, Crockery Woodenware,
Flows, Cutlery, Shot, Powder, etc..
always in stock at tho corner storo Of
j. M. Beaty 81 Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18
FOR SHERIFF.

Aessrs. Editors: Please announce Mr..
). Preston Cooper asa candidate for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff at the
coming election (subject to the decision
OF tho primary election) and oblige many
friends in the
SOUTHWESTERN PoRTroN OF THE County.
dec lG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18

Elegant Cashmeres, Monte Cloths,
Worsted, Alpacas, Dress Innings,
Crinoline, &C., at j. NJ. Beatty g. Co.'s
corner store. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18

j. M. Beatty & Co. are selling Cloth
ing, Hats, Rubber Suits and Shoes at
lowest cash prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18

A nice stock Of good Laundried and
Unlaundried Shirts, Collars, Neck wear
&C., at j. M. Beatty g. Co.'s corner
store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18

Remember j. M. Beatty & Co. make
9 speciality Of the Bay State Standard
Screw Shoes, at the store on the corner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18

Buy Notions, White Goods, Hosiery
and Calicoes at the corner store of j.
M. Beatty & Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18

You will find Bleached Goods, Sea
Island Goods, Domcstics, Tickihgs,
Kerseys aud Jeans at the corner store
Of j. NJ. Bcaty s. Go.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18
RENTOVAT.

'KfNHE undersigned hereby gives notice
- that he has removed his resi- ce
% % the dwelling formerly. occupied by DR..
Isaiah Simpson. Office 10 tho rear 81 The
Court House, as heretofore q & Q
i. ,noy 22-fx1m 80 20 q q,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18
dec 16
. NEW GOODS {!

w havs and will sell o,
W our second supply of Fall and Goods ~ " "'
l case Fruit Of the Loom Long
A 26 pieces other brands of Long
case Bessbrook
pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimeres
Prints.
Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Casbmeres
Blankets white and coored Iinsays R,s,
Homespuns, Plaid Homespuns Drng Osnburg Bed k Hi
ory Shring Cotton Flannels %" ~ e' LAVA
Comforts, Shawls Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts.
Of white
Drawers 3leached, Brown and Colored Hose. ~ ~
Clothing and
Overooats u Overcoats :! Overcoats /!
me adnes we have nice stock Undevests Hosiery Gloves
Hnfng Collars and Cuffs Edgings Ribbons &
The "Pinafore, "Jma" pride" "Beatce" Corsets w.
White Goods such as Nainsoos Jaconets Lawns
FOR Damask Dov1;es
Towels, Bleached and Brown Sheetngs. ' 0'-A0''
Notions in great variety.
Ladies Misses Childrens Shoes
Mems Youths tnd Boys and Shoes
Trunks, Valises Satachels and Umbrellas
In our Grocery Department
prices. 'o ""A ~ AZ"
please r. hT,DER r. "S ~ We
A,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-18
HOLLOJYA OINTMENT
feb 15-1y

: New Goods Of all kinds continually
arriving at j. NJ. Beatty s. Co.'s, on