davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

; Are pink with traGrant blo0oms and tAs esn,
IL red-gch sarlsts rustic in the brson,
:s On sss .ss sss ,;.s s gently %
And softly dies away.
M alumbsring Ocean, glimnering In tAs sun
OF yellow saud that bounds the vids u shoss,
as ssSs :; os sss Is Ssssssias
Ther biael. .sarred hlih sRsv Il tls aiskaiss
The golden sunlight sAinnai.s = eAs ~
--Okanpe.6 J6w~sk
tvsssl,sss+. Il alss~s.sss
x1AD1 I1gx1 III.
In the first two weeks In September
the imports OF wool were 12,6OO, 900,
mostly from London.
THE cotton factories In and around
Augusta, Ga, use q, 500, 900 worth a
raw cotton per annum.
GEoRGIA's now venture-the Atlanta
rolling mill-now employs 500 msn who
work upon double turn.
SUCH cotton factories % have been
established In Miniaippi are yielding 20
per cent. on Investment.
"CoNFIDENCE, the very keystone Of
tno Aacn, n.. ietoIneo, ~ sAys sne Adss-
~oy U0M oA sno osn INST
The Baldwin Locomotive Works at
Philadelphia expect to turn out this year
WO locomotives
Ar Meriden, Conn.,, the manufactoeies
are running day and evening, and some
Of them far into the night.
The pay OF naileHs and puddlen at
the iron works at East Taunton has been
voluntarily raised 10 per cent.
In Eastern Tennessee the iron mills
recently started on the double turn
that ID, night and day work.
In the mauufscture Of iron aloue over
$50 900 tons Of coel are consumed IN the
milis of Pottsyille eyery year,
Nrw Yonx stata r.ncrta tha numte,
of vorkmen incressed nns.half n mnef
4. f.ctorie. ~l. dn,;ns . ~ i..t M n - .,orts. 81
ro-,. - ...s.,~..-., .-.s.- --,...,
rs u L .no pI.nc coen M an.. - w.. :.
;1I naeIna ~ n-n nsso spons I1ov,vvv -. - 1e. l
lns sno "sao oao ~ oon' eDoIs s.o ~ y
OvL1 1;ooOvvv 9aloas O1 1sa.
OF esv!n on aIe Duouens O tne r Ge
osoay ~ ~ 'n0 oli 'e 'ol's " : eAA
M. N.v-n 1919 n.s. -. 49,. .,..,
N.sAs =. Io ,s.s,aO, 49, sae.e ~. y ...a...z
oue iOtsro iol ,o0t%os,vos q I. ~ =. .ssSi.
OI no1 .n :. osavo a... "olAS = sllo All1>a4A1'
anu N oas.can s..y -: an, Hr..A.,
onus.S ,,I;S.S, sS Ders ss,.;4;s. u. - - .st.ts.
ch;.tsv M ssrIv rosa for sh;nmsnt E Ijvr.
rooI :rd Gi..rcy
pa A. an ~ s,,dsrc. - . ,.v,v., ~ h-.,.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

Hon. Freuces Gillette, ex-United States
senator from Connecticut, and father of
Congressman Gillette, of Iowa, died at
Hartford, Conn.,, on the goth. He served in
the senate in 1891 IS for the u1expired term
of Trumsu Smith.
Archbishop McKenon, OF Nova Scotia,
died of paralysis at Autigonish, ON the 9th,
aged 50.
Tne English field ms -shal Sir William
Rowan is dead.
J. T. Potter, secretary of the Chicago
Aa'leable Iron company, was found dead in
his room at the Grand Pacific hotel on the
morning of the 2sth, having apparently died
Of ofapoplexy. He was IS years old and about
to be married.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

A fire at Ksokuk, Ia, on the 10th, de.
stroyed the st. Louis, Ksokuk and North.
western railroad roundhouse. Four loco
motives badly damaged. Total loss SO, 900;
uninsured. Believed to have been incsn.
diary.
Just bsfors reaching the landing at Canal
street, New Orleans, on the 29th ult., the
cotton On the New Matches took fire. The
passengars wsrs landed and 500 bales Of the
burning cotton were thrown overheard.
The boat was slighty damaged. Cargo
damaged $1,000.
Cartsr's oil clothing maaulactory, the
Eureka house, and several buildings occu-
pied mainly - stores were burned at
Gloucester, 4ass., On The 27th. The
Gioucsstse National hank block and num.
Der Of other IT. uctures were moro Or less
damaged. Loss t75.ooc: insuranes 15o,0oA
A Ars broke out In The rear Of Laws Block,
Dover, N. H., On the 2ath. and spread TO
several woodsn atrueturss, which wess COZ.
samsd. I.oss @aa000; insured Sa6,O00.
A 6rs = Bslton. Texas, % ~ 27th swept
away ssvsa q Tie largest etofse u IL vi.
.hCA Less 90. a.ooQ
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08
Ohicaeo.

Oh1oA6os
CHICAGO, October 80 p. NJ
Wheat Unsettled and generally lower
No. 3 red at $l.0SIl@1.09; No. 2 spring q
$l.04k Tor cash; $l.04k for seller October
$l.c6X bid for seller November. Corn
tober and November. Oats-Steady at 26A
@26c for cash; 26Xc for seller October
27Nc for seller November. Rye-At 59Hc
Barley-At72c. Pork-Unsettled and higher
st % 80 for cash and seller October; $40
for seller November; S.. 50 for seller January.
LArd-Fhm and higher, especially cash
ct $6.25 for cash and seller October; 1855
for seller the year; IS 72K bid for seller
January. Whisky-At $1.08. Hogs-Re.
ceipts 1U.5so hsads light a& e35003.7O;
heavy shipping at $S45@372h; heavy
packing dull and heavy at $3.3O@355. Cat
tle-Receipta 400 head; good shipping
lower; through Texans unsalable; good
supply no demand.
Milwaukee.
NILwAuxER, October $500 p. NJ
Flour-No improvement to note in the &C.
tus, trading, yet a firm tone preva' Is; choice
spring at $5.25@5 SO; fair to good at $3.50
@5.0O; common at $4O0@i25. Wheat
Stronger; No. l hard at$l.07K; No. l regul.,
lar at $l.oiA@1.O51t; No. 8 at CSC; No. at
9lc; No. seller November at $l.C6K@
1.07A; reller December at $l.0S]f@1.C9K
Corn-Quiet at 361<c. Oats-Quiet At 26Hc.
Rye-Very dull and lower; No. l at 59kc /;
No. 2 at 5Sc. Barley-Steady and strong at
&C., Pork-Quiet but firm at 1915 for cash.
Lsrd-At $3.50 for cash. Hogs-Duli and
lower at $3.25@3A5.
LONDON, October l-12:30 p. n
Liverpool wheat market opens firmly held /;
floating cargoes firmly held; ON passage
corn of coast at 26s 50.
LONDON, October IL: 80 p. NJ
Liverpool wheat ms-ket rather easier; Cal.
goes, ON passage, wheat quieter, about cd
per or cheaper.
Wool.
BosToN, September N.-The wool mar.
ket was active and prices again advanced on
nearly oil grades with Q decided upward
tendency ut the close. Transactions have
largely increased. The total sales of the
week were S,2l2,600 fhs. of domestic.
Holders veyy Indifferent assut selling, and
X@1c. The demand for fine heeces was &C.
tive, and sales would have been much
larger if holders had accepted foil cur.
rent prices for round lots. Combipg sud
delaine selections continue to sustain
full prices, with good de.
msnd, and all lots opened were
taken. Oregon wool attracted considerable
attention, commanding very full prices.
Pulled woods were taken as fast az received.
Sales comprised Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Virginia. X, Xxx and No. l at 38@13,
Michigan X and medium at 5000, Wiscon.
sin X 36K, New York X and medium $50
40, New Hampshire 33@3S, combing and
delaine fleeces 42@45, coarse combing ssh
unwashed combing 3l@32, eastern and val.
ley Oregon 24035, Georgia IS; unwashed
and uumercha utable feeces 22@36, terri.
tory 21@32K, secured 42@S0, tub washed
20, super ard X pulled 35X@47.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08
A Russian Victory.

Intelligence has been received from BeuY.
ma that during the reconn oisauce near Geek
Tepe on the 2Sth of August, the Russians
encountered large masses of Tekke Turco.
msns, strongly entrenched, who made des.
perate resistance. The Russians for six
hours cannonadsd position occupied by
$4,000 Tekke Turcomans. In the evening
the Russians obtaiaed possession Of the
oater entrenchmsats, end at night the enc
my fed losing several thousands. The Rus.
slams lost z officers, and 17s soldiers killed
and 16 officers ana 2s1 soldiers wounded
This is the same battle which WIS reported
in dispatch from Simla on the 23d. That
dispatch st1ted the Russians were defeated
with loss of 7C) killed and were fe'ling
back ON MeI mean.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

The receipts Of the walk are about 81, 900,
or something like 81 for every mile walked.
OF this $l9,250 goes to the lessees of the
garden, the Kountzs Brothers, leaving $57,.
$50 for the pedestrians. Allowing $3.50
for expenses, there should be A8,000
Rows]l takes half, or $24,ooo. Had only six
men crossed the 450mile line then Merritt
would have got 81, 900; Hazasl, $5,760; Hart,
5000; Guyon, $2,sS0, and Weston, 8, $40.
The conditions were not drawn in contem.
plation Of very great probability that more
than six men would pass $50 miles. A.
eight men have done 20, these amounts,
except Rowsll's, viii be diminished by .
suitable percentage, according to the dis.
tance made BY Ennis and Krohne, for their
benefit.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

On the 26th, . FIRE broke out in Dsadwood,
the Black Hills metropolis, and spread with
sach wonderful rapidity that in short space
of time over two hundred buildings were
destroyed and about two thousand people
rendered homeless. The baildings being
mostly Of wood, Hashed up like finder, hun.
drsds Of the occupants escap,pg with only
their uight clothes. The hook and ladder
apparatus and hose carriage were among the
Hrst things destroyed and the new water
works we're ineffective, owing to scarcity
Of water. Il u utterly impossible to ges
any definite figures regarding the loss; we'll
posted business men place II at from oas
and \ half 20 two millions.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08
NEWS In BRIEF.


Two inches of snow fell at Quebec, Can.
ada, on the 25th.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

Stronger at $647K. Butter-At 9@28c.
Chesse-At 7@llHc. Whisky, Sugar and
Eggs-Unchanged. Petroleum-Crude at
5X@6Hc; refined at &c. Tsllow-At &c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08
Business Cards.
G. F. MAllAhAN,
Clerk District CoQrt, Onion County,
omos IN BANK Building, Nam stssst,
9lk POINT, DAKOTA
ALEX. HUGHES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

And N 0tary EUbuo.
WIN prepare Homestead and Prs-snption paDses
and attend 70 any business before the Local o.
peosecuted. Oollcctions and OonveyoaoinS Win n.
ca1yo 1roDpe nttention.
0Hss ~ Sew 1sef y hsea>1asy s
Tux POINT. DAKOTA.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
-rIcri Rochef;}f1.. now, nov; N Ccvoyo

Henri Rochef0}t, now In Gcyoya,
is described Us in fact merely an over
grown child. "lIc has no very deep
convictions; his mind is rts'ive to
discipline; and yet it has streak OF
good sense which prevents him from
cspousing any cause wholly, that Is
withits crotchcs. AS a Journalist he
is almost played out; as a statesman
llc is entirely So. He may again find
q constituency to elect him, but he can
never more be the peoples hope and
darling as lc once Was"
Tho fight In Mississippi over
Bruce's: scat in tho Senate has conf
menccd early IN the day. Mr.. @. n.
Singleton, a member Of the. House Of
Representatives has already written a
letter announcing himself US. q oandi-
date for tho position. Brucc's term
will not expire until 1881.
Hon. Matt. II. Carpenter, the bril-
liant Senator from Wisconsin, has beon
spending Il few days in Savannah, and
is now i'll Florida.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
.TAEX: RETURNS.

fI1HE County Auditor, or On nssistent,
l. will be atlthe following places on
tho days deHignated,, for the purpo SO of
receiving returns Of, tho taxpnyefs OF til Q
county, for the hext fiscal year, yi7s" Ii
Wood&ard's,'Jnne Q and 7. t9aH gag
Rid9ewpy, June 0.and 10. tst, hst .'i'F -.
BlytheYood, June IL apd II. ,y,o Ey'',a ,,,,,..,
Gladden's Grove, June ,13. .sf,,nI.i
C"ldwell's Store, June H. ~ "A tn,L, ~
Durham's9 June .)0 and17.t .h,e uDdIh
Bear Creekj june l8 and 49, : 10 ipiol
Horeb, June 3nhd ~ - i%pto 20 IL,Nn
Jonkinsville, June 35, and, 28. 2iq.'N q
Monticello. JgRe ~ md 49, u oti.S,,u, Io1 S',.l :,
White Oak, July 3,1olsob !ns ,shoIisa 81
They office at9ithis place Of (Winnshoroe
will beOpepdfron,1 1sti,td 5tlilJuhe, 4 and
from 4thlto 2OthtJuiy.GaEapt taxpayer iis
requirgd 10 Htles ryt4fnl ID ,6ath 'of naH
real oi, coiI 4nd lGa12 2petsdhal 'eiM PrcPbrty
the ages ii y t3sasy.Shs an& Issys3 SsIst
years. except those exempt BY law, are
required to make return Of their, polls.
Alter tho goth July, q penalty Of fifty per
cent. attaches. I'm. WfTHERS,
,, may 0.txtf "i County Auditor
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

Drricux rs q general missionary in
the Fairfield Association. Tho follow
ing appointments have been made for
him: o.. 90 r.. r... -
The fourth Sunday in May at Con
cord. .. .lb .,.. ....
The first Sunday in juno at Long
Town. r ...,'. .....-
Tho second Sunday In Juno at
Poplar. Da .ra ,.. H., .
The third Sunday in June ut Winns-
boro.
The fourth Sunday in juno at. Fol
lowship. I .. ..., "
The fifth Sunday in Juno at Bculah.
The first Sunday in July, and days
following, at Cherokee Run.
The second Sunday in July, and
days tollowinGr at Little River.
The third Sunday in July, and days
following, at ituck Creek.
Il:c ionlth Sunday in July, and days
following. al sad Level.
The second >'uhduy il August, and
da!.s following, at buffalo.
The ,h;iN Sunday III August, and
days following, ~ Concord.
Rev. "A. w. Lamar, Chairman of
the Association Board, requests that
the different churches will receive the
missionary and convey him from
church to church.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

IRUETO NATURE.-Whcther scnsa-
tional plays and sensational novels are
10 be rcprchcndcd or not may be un
open question; but it is certain, at any
rate, that the general public like to be
startled. No Octtor evidence of this
can bc produced t!iap the manner with
which .hc audiences at the OLYMPIC
receive tho hccXtraoWlinary spectacle OF
the fight between Gcrvaisc and Vir-
gimc iii the second taDlcau Of tho
new play, "Assonmoir." The scene
Is 50 true to na,urc-tlle two women,
maddcncd by jealousy, scizil.: the
buckets Of hot water which stand
ready to their hands, and each tlrcncil-
Try her adversary from head t. foot,
while still accepting up an iuccssaut lire
win tiielr tongues. With torn and
dripping garments, and painting with
their cXCrtions, the two women finally
stand before the ioot-lights glaring at
each other, until Gcrvaisc summons up
strength for the final effort with which
she succeeds in vanquishing hor rival.
The scene is rendered all the more at
tractivc to many people from the cir
cumstancc that it is generally under
stood that Miss Maud Granger and
Miss Emily Rigl, who respectively un-
dcrtake the parts Of Gcrvaisc and
Virgiliie, have for some considerable
time entertained strong feeling Of
professional jealousy toward one an
other and are neither Of them at all
sorry ut the opportunity "L'Assom.
moir" affords them Of bringing their
differences to tho arbitramcnt of the
water buckcr.-Ne,U York Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
ARRIVED AT
GROESCKHEE'S,

Consisting Of 200 pieces Calico,
90 pieces Musin. rs places p,qu>.
White and Figured, 100 pieces
Bleacncd Domestic, al soltot br in,ts,
Now York Mills, Wclnsutt'l and
e ut Of lie T. o.u.
D,eaa Go Is il Il! styles anl
qn"iity, All Wool B.mSioHs. Cash
ncrcs, Co,t,n..ies ana brown
oIel;ing. .". 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

= General Schenck labored not in
vain. Truth now admits that the
game Of Wpoker" hos taken official
rank among the amusements' that fol-
low fashionable dinner-parties In Lon
don, and English society Is divided
between 'spoEists" and "spoutists,"
those latter bcing the people who
dinner. s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

CoMPuLsoRY EDyoATroN, illinois
has taken tho first stop toward the
compulsory education Of its children
in the passage Of law which requires
ofevtry child twelve weeks schooling
yearly between:the ages of eight aud
fourteen, coupled with an enactment
permitting tho employment Of children
under fourteen forty weeks in the
year when. q certificate Of twelve
A small fine, in One case from twenty
to fifty. dollars, and I'm the other offrom
five to ten dollars, is imposed OH en-
ployers and parents respectively who
Violate the provisions Of this act. In
extreme cases Of destitution tho local
education board Is required to loan
school books to children, and wide
discretion is given these boards in
remitting attendance altogether.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

Sixteen new and firstclass Sewing
Machines to be in store in a day OF
so. The New and Improved Verti..
cal Feed Davis, Xxx. P. r. also, the
New and Improved American, rang.
ing in price from $40 upwards.
These Machines are from the facto~
ries Of good, responsible compafi; es,
and are warranted to be Just as
represented. 61H "'E ,sja'A iaii
Llh'.. J.Oi BOAG, q
Agent for Fairfield County.
may 3 "'i' i.'l'h W ioAg14'@t,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

PETIT JURoRs.-The following.is q
list Of the petit jurors drawn to servo
at the approaching term Of the Circuit
Court: g,sta, ..
Whtte--W. Watt Brice, William
Simpson, Lawrence p. Tinker, G. p.
A. Broome, William P. Jones, Will
liam r. Smith, j. s. Swygert, Leroy
II. Fee, G.. G. Bacot, r. III. Edmunds,
Jr., Nathaniel D., Roberta, James. W.
Bolick, William s. Dunlap, Jacob F.
Coleman, r. M. Dunlevy, j. G. Brice,
Richard G. Dove, e. Palmer Davis,
w. j. Burloy, Austin Peay, II. G.
Lamar, John b. Sexton, w. w. Cros-
by, Thos. w. Rawls, Samuel Cathcart,
Samuel w. Broome, j. w. McCants,
Robert p. Brown, A. w. Broom.
Colored-Abraham Cook, Jr. David
Boyd, George Burns, Henry johnson,
Isaac Parr, Morris Cook, Belton Var.
borough.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
J j ST ..... '.'. =. =.
A r R Nv E D


AT the Winnsboro Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar
second lot of new, cheap and ele-
CANT goods. Millinery and Fancy
Goods in all the latest styles and
novelties of the season. Mrs. Boag,
having tirst-class milliner to assist
her in this Department, is fully pre-.
pared to please the most fastidious,
and will take pleasure in doing SO.
A beautiful line of Silk and Cotton
Pprasols Corsete, Kid Gloves,
Ladies' Jabots and Ties or Scarfs !;
Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplins,
Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmings
in fact a full stock of such goods
as are usually found in q first.olass
Millinery, Dry Goods and Fancy
Goods Establishment. ' #r y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
GROCERIES,.

A full and'fresh stock Of FamiJy
Groceries: Bacon, Meal, Flour,
Corn, Sugars, Cofees, To- Soap,
otafch' ly.l ,#. 1Jl9miija !
.... foWder, .a1 ~. >tgJm
.. D Shot, ~. ,ala.u ru >,a,l Z
,r Candies, ION ggaIa4 iIuuy7
.. 9u, Cigars, qbi- a, ~
~ ,l.a.u 5.i,Tobacco, g,. ,ii
r..iI >Ns pKerosene OIL.
In short, you can find,all you want
at j. O. BOAG'S, and as cheap as
the same goods can be bought any
where. Don't forget to. call. No
trouble to show goods, ~ 10 i.4a -
.. l.u., .a J., O. ,BOAG.. i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
SHOES.

A beautiful line of ladies' and
Children 8 Slippers, Caters and
Shoes ALSO, nice assortment OF.
Mems Shoes. u aa. nan aaI 80
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
OUR NOTION AND MILLINERY

Department is full Of New Goods
and Styles. Ladies Gloves from
one to six Buttons in Lyle Threld
and Silk, Ladies', Misses an.
Children's Hose in all styles and
colors. Fans and Ladies' Neck Wear
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION !
..i. .. .'.... .,
Collars and Cuffs and many styles
of Buttons.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

A young man III Winnsboro has
been using Kerosene for the top Of his
head, and now he has a beard grow
ing thereon. -.,, a. -"t'1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

The wheat In the county has been
injured by rust, but good deal will
be made nevertheless. n.D
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

A hot wave struck Winnsboro on
"Wednesday and Thursday, and forced
everybody into summer apparel.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

On the panel Of the petit jurors
drawn for the June. term of the Circuit
Court there ialc twcnty-ninc white
persons aud seven colorcd. .....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

BAPTIsT MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.
From the Baptist Oourie, we learn
that tho State Board Of Missions has
eecurcd the;iSfvicos Of Row W. T.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN MoBLEY.-Mr.
John Moblcy, a wcllknown citizen OF
this county, died OH "Wednesday last,
in the nincty-cighth year Of his age.
lic had been in good health up to the
time of his death, and died of old age.
Mr.. Moblcy was widely known and
respected, and he leaves a largo num-
bcr Of friends to mourn his death.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
SUMMONS.

~ '' SUMMONS. .a"a4"
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. },
). COUNTY or FAIhFlELD.i II .h,l
T COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. o
e. onns II. LylcS. Plaintiff, against Jam *
y. Cnrcton, Gbirl' $ r. Lald, Cath.riltj
I,a.d, \. Washington Lndd,' Rober
IA !crs,n. and :rho:t,as K, "f llidtt, As
&ilnrH OF Gharlos H. Lad,l hnH ~
As ,!iN"t,'u Lt.id!' C1par n,rs 'unitI
,. ,:Nih,t ,tuimc'ofL.l Sr3s D41entlants
@iCorS Summons for Kelief Complain
"I not S&rv-d. ..Ari'i- jhiE .!".rt,5a - .su
T" the Def n 'an,s above named: t"j q.
VOU ARE IIEltEBY summoned and
l. required 10 ANSWER the aom plaint t
III this action, which has been filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Coin
slpon Pleas. tor said county, and to serve
copy Of your answer to the said COM
plaint on the subscriber nt his office
W nnsboro, 5. G., within twenty days
otter the service hereof, exclusive of the
lay Of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief domand-
ell in tho complaint
Dated April 25th, A, D. 1870. ,'. go
T II ROBERTSON, ''
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Robert Patterson, one of the Defend.
. ants above named:
TAKE notice that tho complaint in this
action, together with the sumDlons, OF
Which the foregoing is copy. was fled
IN the office of the Clerk Of the Court OF
Common Pleas, at Winnsboro, in the
county and State aforesaid, on the oath
day of April, 1879, ,,2..o,. 40 D,,.~.',.
B T.. IL. ROBERTSON,
\ Plaintiffs Attorney,
~ April ,25th. 1879. I
april 28-law6w sat
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
SPECIALITY.

100 PMnsols ut 25 cents each.
100 Neck Ties Mt 5 cents each.
rs pairs Boys Button CATERS,
worth $500, for S1.00-Nos. TO-, 13,
md l to 4. W.. ... I'D. ..
" One lot Womens Shoes, Nos. 8
and 4, at 50 cents. '
One lot Gents Shoes, worth $500.
sold for $1.00. go
Remember all these will only be
sold for the next .a..a .,.'..,.:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
NOW is HE OPPORTUNITY
..,l5f. - "..F ... =,
AVAIL YOURSELF or III

Pre- ;crvve' your books, periodicals,
newspapers and music.
r Stnte, '.onnty and railroad officers, nj d
'nsiness men generally, supplied with
"nn!S boo':s made to any rattern! ..''. .
All families have old books. periodi-
,',ils. newspapers. music, &C., which the :
iesirs to tr"hsmit to their rostcrity. Then
,@' =, HAVE THEM REBOUNDl
.''hich will> preserve them and will make
nenn look almost as we'll rs new. ,.,,....
j., Old books, &o., should not only be
Mbound. but the current lterat ure of tho
present day should be put in a durable
.orln for preservation ns we'll.
This can be done in the shortest pos.
sille time, with the best material, in tn Q
most handsome aud durable styl6, and nt
\ price which cannot be dupl crted any.
where, by e. r.. STOKES, '}
stationer. Bookbinder md Blank Book
Manufactures, No. 155 Main street, .'',
COLUMBIA, s.. G..
nay- Send in your orders at once. ..
mch 8 -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

The alarm of fire was sounded a
little after eleven O'Clock OH Thursday
night, being occasioncd by the cx-
plosion of Il Kerosene lamp in tho gen.
tlcmen's parlor ut the Morris House.
The engines came out promptly, but
tho burning oil had been extinguished
before any help was needed. Had
this not bcen the case, very disas-
trous conflagration might have ensued.