davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
Esmail's Avarice and Tewfik,s
Economy.

Ismatl's sole passion was for boarding, and
curious anecdotes are current on the subject.
Out Of AZ table services dating back to Said
Pasha, and some of them Of massive gold set
with precious stones, he has taken away Al,
and when the parsonage have mentioned, on
being invited TO breakfast by Tewfik, remarked
that his table service was incomplete, TeWfk
replied: Eyes, 1t Is the only one my father has
left me-" From the moment abdication was
pressed on him Ismafl'5 only idea was TO stave
1t on long enough to pack up verything, and
was such that the consuls asked themselves
whether they ought not to lay an embargo on
them. His fortune Is estimated at Gig. 600. 600.
Yet the very day OF his departure he gave
Growing example Of his ruling passion A red
Garrett had been laid down on the quay as
mark OF royal honor. ISmatl, Affecting to show
That he was no longer sovereign, walked along
Side 1t on the bare ground, but on arriving at
the spot where customs duties are collected
and learning that there was e4 900 (rurkish)
In the Office, he resumed for q moment
his regal functions, and ordered the money
to be brought to him on board, which
however, did not prevent his writing
few days afterwards to Tewf1k for 5000
(TuIkish,) (which he stood in great want OF,
not having farthing." Unlike his father,
Tewfik pushes ideas Of economy almost TO All
extreme. bis household Is reduced to the
simplest scale, and every month the salaries of
his personal attendants are paid under his own
supervision. He has reduced the civil list 30 a
low figure; nothing goes into his private purse;
he has made 1t O Kind OF ambition to meet the
engagements OF Egypt, ana an eye witness
assures nae he has seen him extinguishin0
candles which were burning In an empty room
[Pasts Cor. London Zymes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
Animal Exer, Use and Health.

In all schemes for feeding animals in yards
and stables, instead Of allowing them to get
their own food in woods or pastures, there is
one thing often lost sight Of, namely the ne
cessity OF physical exercise in order to have
the best 1t health AS regards so!ling of
horned cattle, much has been said about the
cost Of labor In feeding them, as against the
saving when they Craze; but 1t Is no doubt true
that tie general health is not as good, and that
also should weigh somewhat against the bal
arce, when the profit and loss are added up.
We know how 1t is with men and women who
do not take exercise enough, and 1t as true of
animals They need something to do as well as
something to eat, and the wise man Is he who
f1Eds his animals work as well as food. One Of
the best chicken "culturistS" that we know acts
always on this principle. They are usually so
situated that the birds cannot have full raLge,
but have to be kept confined in rather small
yard. They generally look pitlful when penned
up in this way, but here they look as cheerful
as II they were in the open air, because some
thing is found for them to do.
In the fall OF the year leaves are thrown in
about the yard, and the grain on which they
are fed is thrown in about them so that 1t takes
considerable scratching about before they can
Ind it: At other times they are treated to a
load OF sand or earth thrown into the yard In
which they scratch and amuSe themselves, and
sometimes through the season the hired man
forks up the ground. These and similar
thoughtful plans for finding work for the fea-
tbered flock are practiced, and our friend be-
lieVes with much profit to the birds.-[ German
totcn Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
BOOnls in Verse.

Many things boom, and 1t is not to be under
stood that Grant was the first possess " of a
boom. The devil has a be ON, or had one be
fore Grant got his, as we find from Burns In
the Scotch dialect:
when twilight did my graunie summon
To say her prayers, douce honest woman,
Aft yont the dyke she's heard yousbummn'
Wi eerie drone
Or rustlin' through the boortrees comm
Wi heavy groan."
The boom is quite frequent In literature.
Tennyson has 1t
at eve the beetle boometh,
Athwart the thicket lone"
And Cotton tells us that
"Philonel chants it viii st it teeds,
The bittern bOOms it In the reeds"
[.Ndshyile (TennD Am 3rtcdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
MIME YAMIrH.

Dimbled scheeks init eyes OF plue,
MOut' like ideas moisd init dew,
Und leetle teeth shust peekin' droo-
Dots der baby.
Curly he'd, und full off glee.
Drowsers all oudt at der knee
Ee vas peen blayin' horse, you SEQ
Dots leedle Otto.
Won hundord seexty in der shade,
Der odor day when chs Vas Weighed
She beats me soon vas avraid-
Dots mine Gretchen,
Bare footed he'd, urd pooty stoudt,
Nit crooked legs dot viii bend oudt,
Fond of his bier und sauer kraut-
Dots me himself.
Won schmall young baby. full Of fun,
Won leedle pright-eyed, roguish son,
Won frau to greet when work vas done
Dots mine vanity.
re- T ld0ple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
RAILROADS.
pALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and short Line 60 the
North, Northwest, West
and SOnthWeaf.

pALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and short Liue 60 the
North md N soasSw::.. West
sss ~ss zE HesS and Boston
Express. ELLIOTT City. On Sundays to Baltimore
Ss 4 MGas .aa S
Breakfast 1t Relay station
mont. strasburs. Winchesssr. Haserstown: freds-
riss ne end way via Relay, md r,ur., r,,r...
$40 am.-Point Of Rocks, Piedmont. stFasburs.
WINCHESTER 81 Haserstoyn and way stations. 49,.
Baltimore Express Parior car to New York and
s :ss a INST. Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
Valley Branch. except sundsy: TSroash car 70
10 : n:@son Sunday onis-Bsianiois Ann.po.
burg, College, Betsville, Laurel. Annapolis Juno
13;ISy p--Baihmore. Annapolis. Ellioott City
I:s9 :: pmSsw York. Philadelphia. and Boston
LISP m-ton Sunday only. Bs,timore and Way
40 q m.-Batimore, Bladensburg, and Laurel
E1prsss. Frederick. Wis Relay. Stops At Annapolis
4:s5 !: m;-tfoint Of Rocks, Frederick, Hssers
Of only On
4:40p. baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sts-
$50 y. m.-tPHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK AND
aALTiMoRE EXPREss Norfolk. except Bun
day. Norfolk Passengers taken in the direct to
boat at Canton. Stops at Bladensburx and Laurel
ESQ p. m.-Potnt of Rocks and Way Staaona
TOO p. m.-fBaltimore and Way Ststions
$40 y. m-tBALTIMORE EXPRESS. Ellioot1
Sis pm@fGHIoAao, COLUMBUS ANDPITTs.
kGRGH EXPRkSS. Sleeping car to Chicago
PItt1suTsh except syPdHyy6h K pH11.nr1pH1.
AND I5'f BALTIMoRE ExPREss. STOPS s BIsdens.
hurg and LameL Sleeping 9,. car to New York. and
II 90 p MIST Louis and Cincinnati Express
flaiy. tHunday only. Other trains daily. except
sul.day.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply At the Baltimore
and Ohio cket OfnceS. Washington Station, and
GO3 GIG and 1885 Pennsylvania avenue where orders
will be taken for Baggage to Be checked and received
st any point In the city. ": "a 0LEMENTS,
Master OF Transportation.
L. IL COLE, Geperrl Ticket Agent
GEO b. KOONTZ. General Agect. myl7lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

CONTROL OVER LocoxorIvE.-The control
which good locomotive engineer has over his
ago some Of the depot attaches noticed that the
lis train from the south seemed to stop daily
at the selfsame spot when coming to a sand
still at the depot, and about two months 400 a
mark v as made TO designate the precise iocsli-
ty. Since that time the train has not varied
SIX inches from the mark, and some Of the
Tier ds OF the engineer have presented him q
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
Jacobs PATENT LITHOGRAM.

new. simple, perfect and wonderful method o!
producing over one hundred and nifty copies Of any
from one original writing No prees roller. bad Of
prepared paper required. 1t consists Of an Impres
edo1 Tablet, bottle OF prepared Ink and gponee
Twenty Impressions can be made in one minute
Sizes, from that for POSTAL GARD to q sheei
OF FOOLSCAP.
Sole Agent In Washington,
JAlR0 ]. UHAPNAH.
x1z1oloxIxAH BOOK s1onl,
sepT 01z rM ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS" is not always
Eowery or polite language, as the following
epistle. sent by Newport florist to gentle
man who had mislatd or overlooked his bill, vii.
show:
NEWPORT, Sept. "a, 1870
Sir-As 1t appears to be useless to try to col
lect my bill from you, would say that always
Keep list OF the ladies' to whom boQuets are
sent, so thar, as In two or three cases In my ex.
perfenCe, when the gentlemen forget to Settle,
may have somebody to go to. I have done SO
should you fan to settle up before going aWay
This time, / will certainly present bills to the
several ladies to whom you sent boquets, and
have 70 doubt they will pay for them. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
IOHn GREAT 1OHn
1913 PENNSYLVANIA 1919
ROUTE

Do.bl. Trask: Steel Rats:
TRAINS nE 4 Es %A sYHs q 5s;s from, Damn.
.s.st1rs and the West. 10 30 IN. daiiy, Win Par.
Ssa e .ps Hess ssS%
TAD pm daily, with Palace Oar b Chicago.
BALTIMORE ARD POTOMAC RAILROAD.
>os Csnandaigus, Rochestes, Buffalo, Niagara
sunday G a.iy. aSoePs ..asssy st 3ls
Fsl l s. Cars e Matiina FsE Rilli,MspoH.
ror New Yori and the East l 30 PIP daily. except
az nea fs G
nsrs. 30 am. daily. except Sunday.
Ger 5sTsa G VIII q
alg double ferriass and journey sorois Hsv
Scr Pnilsdslphis. s:ss Am. and l 80 pm, daily.
Listed Sss s Enpr A. ana dag g uaas
For Bgltino.e. 40, sss. $50 en-: and I;sS, 4:lo.
sp nd 3D. a.y s1 @ ds sHfnd's ~m'
&c. Popes Greek Line. 6:3S 4 q. ana 40 p. m:
FOR Ann:pas. s 20 q. and A2o p ra. daily. q.
cept Sunday.
WAY aiSTn5 5FISS1ASDE1 AND SW1sHaa
'oF BE p o. g. 81 saaa:5 x T. T. "a
For nss%esd e. TIE sos,a; So An daily, ard
sana.1 y Is. 4 md q S sna p sHe pm On
% ri
s. LIT Tor cheesins OF bssssss % destination from
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. novs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
a Riscnif Race.

Among the countless forms OF walking and
running matches now in vogue, there is one
which was great favorite at sea In the day OF
long voyages, and still frequently to be met
with. Thirty pieces Of ship biscuit are laid
along the deck yard apart, and the man who
can pick them UP and bring them back to the
starting point, one by one, and in the shortest
time, wins the day, A, very. well contested
"biscuit race OF this kind lately took place on
board South Atlantic steamer, between two
OF the second-class stewards. The first who
started, slim, active young fellow of 49, was
the faVor1te with majority, but some OF the
knowing ones shook their heads at his COM
mencing with the nearest pieces, and thus
leaving the hardest work to the last. He made
good time, however, though showing visible
signs or exhaustion towards the end; but his
wary opponent, knowing himself to be the
weaker man, flew at once 10 the far end of the
line, thus making each successive journey
shorter than the last. AS the race neared It's
close the excitement became intense. Many OF
the passengers shouted and gesticulated as
eagerly as the sailors themselves; and the
motley crowd swaying to and fro In the lantern
light might having already fallen) the shouts
OF encouragement from one side and outSpoken
ridicule from the other, the loud and frequent
appeals to the timekeeper, and the flying figure
OF the runner In his striped shirt and jaunty
white pantaloonS, leaping, turning and dart
ing backward and forward like a snake made
very picturesque scene. The second man
proved the conqueror, but only after hard
struggle, his time being minutes Is seconds,
to his ANTAGONISTS 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

" Many a woman dusts billiard chalk on
her nusoand's coat, and big tear stands In
ner eye Us sne thinks how late he works nights
York People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

A HUMP SHouLDERED old man, followed by q
DOG which seemed to have tasted for a year
past, entered Woodward avenue butchers
SHOP The other day, and the man made some In
qulrles about the price OF smoked hams. The
s butcher saw the dog, Of course, and who ever
saw a butcher who didn't want to know all
about dog?"Is that good coon dog? asked the
putcher, as he patted the shy canine on the
mead. "Oh, no-he's a trick dog" answered
the owner. "ls, eh7 What tricks can he do7"
ON, q dozen or Two: He has one very peculiar
trick, though. Would you like to see MIN do
H. - would ou i that. What is IT." The man
beefsteak on sheet OF clean brown paper and
place the whole on the doorstep He then said
to his dog, which had watched matters very
keenly: Now, Cato, 1 am about to call upon
you 10 perform trick. You have never gone
back on me yet, and have perfect confidence
In you now. Cato, DO you see that meat?"
Cato saw it. He walked over to 1t, seized 1t in
his mouth and as he went up the street it was
hard TO tell dog from dust. 'Hum: yes!" NUT
4 do" confidently replied the man. "Well, it's
blasted s9et saS
dog t.e,g, as that to be around playing tricks on
later about the hams, "-1DetT0it FTes Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
EIHE ON THE HEARTH.
TO WARM AND YENTILATR.

Call and see the BEST FIRE PLACE HEATER in
York syenge: O. s: Co, IS Beesmsn st.. n. YORK OK
or Z. +. 6IMPSON, Agent for Washington city.
E. F. SINH SON,
Oct4-1m zoos Pa. 0censSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
(EARINI's ACADEMY

MAhINps ACADEMY.
SEASON OF 1890 NOW OPEN FOB REOEP.
TON OF PUPILS
Practicing Reunions every Saturday Evening,
from Is to 10, commencing SATURDAY, "A
October 4th, 1879, and will continue the en-. ~
tire season. For tickets of admission and par ~
ticulars apply at the Academy. oct1-14t GI&a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
TAW SCHOOL OF COLUMBIAN UNIvkR-
II EITY,
FACULTY:
JAMES @. YELLING, LII. D,

T .Aw SCHOOL OF COLUMBIAN UNlYsR-
FACULTY;
JAMES @. YELLING, LII. D,
Presi. EFT
TIE Hon. WALTER 8 COX. LII. D.,
Professor Of the Law of Real and Personal Proper
ty, OF Contracts. ard Of Grimes and Misde-
WILLIAM A. MAURY, ESQ,
Law and Equity Plendins OF the Law Of Evil
deGce, ana the Law Of Partnership
The exercises OF the school will be resumed on
WEDNESDAY,, the Sth day of October, at O'Clock
pm, when the aDnoupceme nt9 for the year will be
made. and opening addresses delivered by the Pro-
tessors.
Under graduates and new students purposing to
JOIN the school are invited to be present also
Frac nate lin law who ,nay cesire information re-
specting the operations OF The Posi- GRADUATE De
PARJMENT.
he charge for tuition in the Undergraduates
dera1tment is $50 for single year, $3.50 for two
years, uaysbe in advance hal yearly. In month
ly instruments, at the option of students.
The tuition fee III tn. Post Graduate Department
is ESQ, payable IN monthly insa ments. and cover
ing the entire pc rion of nine months.
Applications Tor cataos uss may be made st the
bookstore Of W. II. D. II. Morrison, 475 Pepns.
a'enue; at the National Savings Bank, corner New
York avenue and 18th street, and to the President
o the UEtvets ity. Post, Nat kep) sep243w
w PRIVATE LESSONS ard in CLASSES. For
references aud particulars please call at 94S NJ ST.
NV. corner of 10th. sepl9-lm
GLASSES IN WQoD CARVING AND ART
- Needlework, Miss ALICE HALSEY, pupil
Mr.: L Fry, Cincinnati, Room SO, Corcoran
EuldiBg. Carving done to order. Specimen work
at Eoardn ans. seplS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
NATIONAL sAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
~ 18th street and New York avenue.

NJ JENSEN, for 20 years with n. Semken, Of
IN. this city, now at 9l3 Pa. ave, Dempsey's sta
tonsry store, repairs Watches OF every constrnc-
ton, from the most complicated republican to the
almost incomprehensble democratic stem and key.
winder, and make the dearest" little ladies'
watches Q speciality. sep6H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

w HmAu quantities. Highest Dash price paid
t2l Pennsylvania avenue,
b2-1y Bo4Voan ID md AZ IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

C150 YEAR BOARD AND TUITION. FEMALE
Q SEMINARY Boys Academy, Haddonfield, N.
j. aIl930-s m lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

another man who was very attentive to her:
she was tae n handsome and had an attractive
that she ran away with him. Lewes was
greatly relieved. II he had been orthodox he
would have thanked the Lord for his deliver
ance. AS he was nationalist, he regarded his
wire's elopement as happy coincidence. Mrs
LeWes' lover presently grew tired Of her and
abandoned her. Then she repeHted and sought
her husband with pathetic contr1tton and pleu-
teous tears: He was generous, chivalrous, ten
der-hearted; he had no love for her, but fearing
that she might go TO moral perdition. he molly,
knew would be a jeering world, took her BACK;
replaced her In his home. He believed that he
had done his duty; he was truly one man In ten
seemed to be her good. Before the year had
passed Mrs. Lewes, who had resumed her old
attitude Of opposition and defiance, repeated
her ofense. She ran away again. Whether
she second time repented and begged Sec
ond time to be restored to marital favor, do
not know. 1t Is not likely, had she done so,
that her lege would or could have pardoned
lcck, that henceforth cellbacy would be forever
alluring, and it would have been, doubtless,
under ordinary circumstances. But meeting
George Eliot was not to his mind, an ordinary
romantic attachment, no Sentimental preju-
dice. He loved her intellect he worshiped her
genius; he knelt at her mental shrine. But he
could not marry her, and without marriage So
panions
me law mere, and with you, too, think, Will
where dis'oyalty has once been condoned. He
had condoAed his wtfe's elopement; for her
second elopement he had no legal remedy.
matter after due reflection to their Common
friends, entirely conscious that George Eliot
would, by living with him, place herself under
pan; that she would expose herself to misun-
q SIN; that she could hope for only the recog-
milton . and esteem Of the few: Their friends
were among the best and most Intellectual per-
the question In favor Of q spiritual union which
the law, through Q technicality, would NOT sane
ton. George Eliot and George Henry LeWes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

THE ECLECTIC SEMINARY, 1884 Q st.. Mr.
and Mrs. 2. RICHARDS principals, begins its
third year September 10th, with FIVE GRADES Of
males and females, including Teachers class The
and see. aug23-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
TNlvkRsITY OF GEORGETOWN,
y Law COLLEGE.

= Law COLLEGE.
The snnDal term of this institution for 1879-'8O
oyens WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER lsT
1879, at the Lecture Hall, 915 st NV, 10 Washing
toh City.
RICHARD r MERRlCK, LII D., Constitutional Law
and Law of NatioI g.
MARTIN F. NORRIS, Ii D f., Common Law Real
snd Personal Property. and Crimes.
JAMES LowNDEs, esq, Evidence, Pleading and
Equity.
fBAs. W. HOFFMAN, L. D Dean and President
of Moot Court, with TALLMA DGE A. LAMBERT, esd
ard W. Fl. DENNIS. Associates
TFRMs:-For the regular course OF two years.
FIFTY DOLLARS per annum: for the postgradu
ste course Of one year. S25; ndance lectures
bait the above rate.
TIE sessions held at an early hour in the even
ing to suit the nience OF tn engaged during
the Cay, reading III the libraries
For all particulars, or for admission, apply per-
scnal1y or by letter, to
VIM HENRY DENNIS. Sec.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

The. .proprietors of the News and Cou-
rier offer 800, IN gold, for tho best serial
story. written by resident Of South
Carolina, illustrative of Southern life,
before, during or since the war. The
conditions are as follows: i5 III
]. The story TO consist of d 1T less than
twenty chapters; tho chapters averaging
ton pages Of foolscap or the equivalent.
q. The manuscript to be sent to the
Proprietors ofThe News apd Courier not
later than April next
>, Each manuscript to be accompanied
by sealed envelope containing the real
name and the address Of tho author, and
bearing on the outside motto, which
shall likewise be placed upon the manu-
script; tho sealed envelope to be opened
only when the award has been made. ~,
4. The stories to be read by commit
tee OF three residents Of Charleston, ee-
Iected by tho pSoprfetors of The News
and Courier, who will mako their decision
on or before April 18th. .fM su.1, ~,
The story which shall be. declared to
pc the best 70 be the absolute property
OF tn pr0pxietors Of. the The News ana
Oourior, aud published as q aerial In The
weekly News. Rejected manuscripts to
DO returned forthwith to. the aathors.
N ~ ~ 3GlHai aai i,, usgs Nff
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13
a. THp' 4 au~Httf.s
COLUMBIA REGISTER,
.'l s7-TN---rItH HRn..r.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
Best Newspaper ever Published
ATTHER ja| -. e
CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA, O
CIRCULATION LARGE AND, CoNsrAEr1Y
....s INoREAsINa, o.,

WE respectfully invite tha' attention
w, Of the reading community to tho
publishing iSeRdp1asb in Goppmbia "e THE efS REGfy eHy
TER is the only pRper ever published at
the capital of South Carolina which is oonc
Quoted as ere the. leading dailies 81
the principal cities Of the country. We
oditors-gpntlemen well known, all over
the State for their learning abilitS sand
sound Democmtic ppinciples;--mea who
have served tho State md tho South on
every ocoasion whom the doniand arose
for their services and who may be safely
depended upon. as reliable leaders of tho
Democracy in the line ofjournalism.
THE DAILY ltEGISTBR u.s. o twenty
eight column paper, 24x38, inches. print
Ell on good papcr and WITH lnrgo, clear
cut type, containing the latest telegraph
10 news, full market reports, editorial
matteg on the leading occurrences of tho
cellaneous reading. The LOCAL NEWS
is full and interesting, ono editor devot.
ING his time exclusively to that, depart
ment. Our correspondence from Wash
ington and other places Of 'note gives an
entertaining ras,tme of all the important
evonts of the dRy. ,..r,...l., .I.n,
THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER with
same minor changes. comprises the con,
tents of tho Daily at S2.50 less ey,yeer.
THE 7 EEKLY REGISTER liza ler9e.
handsomcly-gottep=u eight ipaas paper,
29x42 inches containing forty, eight, col,
umns OF reading matter, erlibrociiip nll
the news the week and the most i'm.
portant editoria land lodal nows. 4 80
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Daily Register. I year : 49, 81 90
" " 6 months -f'- SO
- - 8 !" - -%l75
Tri-weekly Register, ! year 4, =. p 500
:, " months >-,-2 so
Weekly Register year - -, y aS
" 1" so
Any person sending ,us a club of ten
subscribers ot ono TIME will receive eithey
one year - i'.0'
Any person saadiag US the monoy for
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tnin for his services twenty dollars OF the
amount; for twenty : aHbscribers
to the Tri-Weekly. fifteen dollars of tho
amount; a; e,nd for twenty Subscribers to
tho Weekly, five dollars Of the amount,
AS nm ADVERTISING MEDIUM, the Reois,
ter Affords unequalled facilities, having
large circulation, and. 'hdfA berin9
among its patrons the ,well-to-do
people of tho middle and spper
portion of the State. Terna reasonable.
For any information desired. address
OALVO & PATTON, ~
,nv HRoPk1ETons,
..... M.-,...,, ....,...... Columbia, S. G.
.&fr- Parties desiring copies Of The
REaIsTER to exhibit in canvassipg will be
supplied on application. 0..'..
jnn 20
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-13

ping broke out oil around him rs ne
sat down and the House insisted
on it's disagreement.
Nor was this conference commit
too all or most of tho mornings
session, A bill making some pre-
ventivo provision from future posti-
lenco was passed. All the routipo
duties Of a closing session wero
discharged, and Randall closed his
term as Speaker with the second
valedictory he has delivered in that
capacity.