davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-01

@uoltaateu, bic tanlals nod beitanb, aui
bic 9auer nidt balttar iei, bate itd ba.
mals ldcn bel ibm feitseieet.
Sin Yeriud, bic gieser in ein,elnen
Counties Der Saoitaaten 5u ccrcenttiren,
iaoem man srcBe 2anoltreden flr lie nlie.
tbete ober taufts uub nit SdwarSen colo.
niiirte, mar idon friiber gemaat woroen,
uno mieeludt, mabrldeiulid neil eS an
ben nStbisen @elomitteln feblte.
prlitiide 3wefe bate @mbrp nibt
SIM @esentbetl bat ct lih nidt nur ielber
ftets Der Yclitit fern setalten, iouoern
witnldt aud, baB ieine @tammeenc1en
oies tbuu. OILS er bic Qunmanberuna
uno bic sr0bsre 8ertbeilun5 inter bic
Weiben in 0oridlas bradte. 9ebSrte es
nit gu ieinen 3weden, lie aus Der pcli.
til, bic er fir ibr Ierberben bdlt, beraus,
5ureiben.
Wenn ein bebeutenoer Ibeil Der Sc.
serbeuOIterans, meint @ulbrp, bewc5en
ueroen tSnnte, benz Siioen ben NIfen
5u febren, 10 wiiroe fh aud balo euro.
pdilde uub nDrolibe @inmancerun9 bort.
bin menoen. Die Yolitit, melAe lia
bort bisber falt ausialieblid um bic
Nahenfrase sesrebt, msroe anoere Streit.
pnntte inoen, uno ber Tbeil Der 9eeser,
Der etwa 5aridtleibe, weroe menisfens
in 6ube leben fSnnen.
gmtrp bat bieie eebren nidt nur psr
ieiner Abreiie aus benz Siioen, welde I'M
Sabre 1876 erfolste. eifris sepreciet,
icnoern lie aud mad ieiuer Radtebr mad
&anlas in ben jabrliden GcnferenSen iei.
ner 8irdensemeini idaft, bic in ct. Qouis
fatt,ufnoen pilesen, seltenb gu MAIDEN
sefuht. Dabin setenbe Beihlife linb
audi ansenommen morben, nnb mebrere
3auleup Nsser 7nb Der erlaGenen IuiIor.
oerunsen sefclst. Gn,brp bate bei lei.
nen NuEoroerunseh AT bic Neser eisent.
lid mebr ben Noroweten. Soma, Wiin,
neiota uno Netrasta I'M Nuse. Mber Der
1mitanb, bab er lelter in aanias mobates
bat piele ueranlabt. ftA bOrtbin| gu wsn-
ben. Die eritsu @aneeser samei ieoeb
nidt aus ben Baan.meaifuaten, iouoern
aas BEN @ren5faaten 4eutudy uno Cen
ne0ee. sic mabn.n III ben Counties
Nebgmann unb @raban, in aanIas uno
es sebt ibnen. tpie GabrY psrfdert. ieet
gut, ob5leid iis unfamss bart au Mmpien-
battsn. Seood maren tisse .S'panoe'
ret, wie er ielasr ruszvAs. noi1 e.ner olel
has;.rvE dIaTe. als oiejeniSea, tpelde
,eht auf Gem Wese fnp, Sie tommen
aus .6entuds unb Tennenee ano Smbrp
eiett ben Ginwobnern bieier Stuaten baa
3easnib, baB lie melt bmmaner leien alS
bic Weibsn BON Miilillippi unp Ho.,ila.
na uab peu NeSeen eine @sleaenbeit al.
BEN ssripSrts au feuitnen unb ibre Sage
5u psrbelleru. Die aus &entudH uuD
EenneHee icmmenben Neser rparen ba.
BET nidt nur nit ben n0tbiseu Wtitteln
Esuul anfansen ibrer Jarmartsiten yer.
ieben, ieaeera aud tenntnibreider nnb
tseniaer Anbebplfen.
Spineit ber neue Meserapofel gmbrp.
gr fdeiut, trrb Der unter Ben arnien
Wanbern berrihenoen Notb, feif ent.
idlcl5en, bic @ade ,peiter au betretten
unb rehnet babel icnberkarer 2yeife ipsar
a,f 9llfe hqa reRutlitoniiaen Rolitiitrn,
Aeionser3 non Sen. Ninbom pcn Minne.
ipta, bei5en i'm gensreHe eins.bradte @e,
| iclution in BetreH ber unteritiisuns bon
NessraaHeblunsen i'm gDeRen in Der
Ebat BON Gmbrp aussesansen 3u iein
/ ideint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-01
Ggz youDerneur 9nbbare anf

Nahbem Wcus. 6ubbarb bic Mmts.
plreen an fsinsn gahfelser @obsrts
iibertraeen, bSrt. man uun itm nur nod,
tae er fA auf ieine Garm In @mitb
County auriid,iften. cine 3ettlans ein be.
lAauliHts 9anplebtn fiibren une ipGtsr
bann pie0stGt In ltinsr @esenb als IN.
malt pratti,iren w.rbe. 5ubbarb lAien
wirtiia aus btm Sfentltden eeben PER.
lhmunben 3u lsin, ba tauAl Ct nl6kltA In
ct. 9ouis auf sas 3uar ais eiirlssr 0er'
tesieiser fsines 9taatee.
Sn Der Summer bss .Mn3eistrs bts
DeRsns" bonn 20. Mdr3 fnofn mir parii>
ber fols.nbtn Bfriht:
Die rlnpdblidtsit, bic ben @uupsrnepr
BON 5tras potseltern nertinesrt bats, 1si.
n.n anseti.nbistsg Bsiua an Der BSrfe au
aa&tn, uar erfrsultder absiie BON lur,er
pauer aem.isn uns ssa,rn Mittas erihien
er i'm BGr(enlaale uno wurbe burh b..
prajioenten 6srrn WaSl ben @tlhafts!eu.
ten sorssasd..
6err 6ut5arb natm oann bas Wort;
iein Staat. besann er. paroe In bsa Muaeu
Bro abrissn Mmsrifa'S IiAt NIT @srthtts.
leit uno Wiaistfit bsurtbtlt !; gang bsioa.
bsrs fei olss Der Gaa In gfaus auf Der,
brsdsn wenn tmn,.r Elm lulAes IN asSas
osriist wilrer, eaAn hsas sis stunos eaaoa
son s,asm Gnne Der Der. '@taatea gum
aaeern nne % iei spa aidats anesrsm
bic Meee, ais Der @tIeb unb 3u9tuoaStrit
In Isras unp bod itiiups isin 9taat tsinss.
trsss aqsin bs IN Sinllht aui blutiSe 8st'
treibsn--auh enotre Staatfn lieferttn ibr
rsiMlihts Contingent ,u eis(er &attAnS
gnbrsa,u, Sal aas asrisen Staat.a-
.sinia. w.aiae etrenvolle' ausnabm.n ab.
Es.fsaust = ert0ssa iatraus tatrslr eas
&.iarst ps6 3.rss BIC Nrataatte pen
Hqub uao @or6 isi une bad ist BEN niat
ls. Dii Bemsansr isines Stantss tt.n
Nltt {tlseptsr, ais bic Der anosren 5taa.
! tta smosl absr bsGsr, als aar man6e an.
ptre. 1sras gable bsute ,psi Miaion.n
l|iii1aaOhusr In ben leBteu pier Jub.en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-01
Die Ne8er,nane erune.
(Mnaeiaer hes Weltens.)

nv
~ mm.s.sS t.r msSsaun; M %ass.i0,aS TSals Z. ,nam
ahs 0'p aa's.a aalnl'pps ss, Apa's "a; .ssi .usan
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llsu'ea 0a.l. ssu SsW''is. .; =. Smu.g'
s,n ,'.ss.p.so.se. aa' Seau.n~y''H .:'.
Manlas. pOa ,uU :. Ssa..n .;..hs. o. ."s' sa Dn'
ie,sa5 0s, s..'p.ns.M..s,pAi :ssass. " CO.. :. w..
Sego.s wv o,. s"S.'.v,ls" ~. %ast "
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a,va,asa su,uvs'' WV ,an". .va osm..ut y..
rsas assts uas sasrs ,a7a ~ nas, "Ss m;i;Snr;
Saa. ~ oas ,m.; @ a,hrs % tonn y,'',"pp' INV
S1sygsa SpstSoa;,i,n,ird,e IN gidssura Ssrifana.
s,n her nort;,an qsclit;s hot a.d o. and.
49, - ia sya h;eg m,nxSi;faner @ ~ noh ahsp @
s',s ss 3 Won a., mint h.ths;i;ot % shs, $tss No
Srf,hrrn"en g.. " nv ms,he y mIhrenn i.nsr
sN.ec. sas s.i.. .x..sta., ~; r ,.,..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
TAKING

On Saturday evening there was a meeting
at Legislative hall, devoted to the discussion
of the subject OF taxing bullion or mines.
It was expected by many of the members
lof the Legislature that the mine owners
would come forward in. force and make the
question plain as to the reasons, If. any, why
the mines should not share the tax burden.
But the mining interest was far from being
well represented.
The meeting was organized by electing
ii. English chairman, and w. lei. Sutherlin
secretary.
There was considerable speech-making. a
large weight of which was strong for the
taxing otsmines. The chairman. Mr.. Eng
lish, whose remarks were of q general. ma
ture, suggested that the present Legislature
could 90 no act of more, Importance to the
country than to ask of Congress. that the
thousands of acres that are now held in
this manner should be either paid for
or revert back to the government. He also
believed that Congress should be asked 10
repeal the desert land act He believed the
desert land and mineral patent laws the
two greatest outrages nowsin existence.
Judge Hilger said that a mining claim, if
worth money, should be taxed the same as
any other property, and for his part, he
favored a law that would cause that interest
to share with the stock-men and farmers
and merchants. He said it was no excuse
to say that mining is uncertain, for stock
growing had its drawbacks, farmers had
gsfasshoppers, and meachants complain that
they are taxed three or four times a year.
THERE'S no reason in the argument produc-
ed by the, miners. It was their interests
that caused the expense of courts-law-suits
over mines-Which were paid by the tax on
the livestock in the country and the earn
ings of the hard-toiIing farmer.
Addison Smith was the only speaker who
took any stand in favor of the miners, and
he was quite liberal in the expression of his
views about the taxing. of mines. He be-
lieved that a specific law. should be passed
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13

The most important subject affecting the
welfare of the territory Is that of exempt
Ing the Utah and Northern railroad for a
term of years, which is now pending i'm the
Legislature with doubtful results. A won
derful change has been wrought in the sen.
%tin1ents Of the people within the past few
years. A large majority of those opposed
to subsidy from the beginning are urging
the exemption, while those who have clam.
ored for subsidy, and even favored its pas
sage without its being iefato the people, are
now loud against it.
1t is a matter that was not contemplate
ed at the several nominating conventions,
and many Of the members Of the Legisla-
ture are in doubt as to what course to pur-
sue. fla railroad will develop the resources
of our country, it does seem that it would
be wisdom to grant itssome encouragement.
We do not favor the present bill, but il the
railroad company will agree to buildsone
hundred and fifty or two hundred miles of
road in our territory within the next5two
years tor an exemption ofaeigllt or ten years,
which is very probable, the Legislature
would, we think, do we'll to grant it. We
can scarcely hope to have Il railroad pene-
trate to the heart Of the territory without
aid of some kind-territorial or %county-and
the exemption would, in all probability, pre-
vent our Legislature being called Upon two
years hence for an enabling act which, il
granted, would ruin many sections of the
tarritorv. Hnnca If nv ayapontinp ,,o n,r
preclude the possibility Of a subsidy being
voted upon us, it looks like craftsmanship
to do so.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
GENERAL NEWS.

DR.. Linderman, director of the mint. il
dangerously i'll, and there is very little hope
of his recovery.
y. Blair Scribner, of the publishing
mouse ofsScribner 81 Co.. is dead.
LIN the great billiard tournament in New
York City, on the 22d inst. Geo. r. Slosson
made the largest run on record, 44Ispoints.
At the close of 1873 the public debt of
Russia was ST. 1856 ,975, 900.
The orange growers of Florida are max
ing experiments in making wine from or
anges with good prospects of success.
Mr.. James johnson, proprietor of The
London Standard, died in that city recently.
leaving property valued at $4,000. 900. 4
pretty good sum, considering that Mr.. john
son was asnewspaper proprietor.
Shows is deeper in Illinois this winter
than it has,been before since 1881.
-oyer two million hogs had been hacked
at Chicago up to January lOtai.
The retnrnsofthe French Lepislaiura ia
Paris is once mors being seriously talked Of.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13

and the two most important questions, tax
ing the mines or mine products, and the
railroad exemption, are yet to be b ought
up, which will take up a large part OF the
next ten days, it is hardly probable that
there will be any material changes made in
the laws regulating thefees.
A. bill passed the House Saturday which
exempts hay from taxation. Such a law
was not demanded by the farmers, nor was
it advocated by their representatives but
it shows how completely men may be gull
ed into doing a thing that they do not want.
The bill in the House for the taxing of
mines does not snit the sound-thinking
members who want to see this industry
bear an equal share with the agricultural
interests, but the lawyers who are members.
OF the House have been teed to work in the
interest OF some OF the largest mine owners,
and so the bill has been drawn to, suit them.
We see from the turn that it is taking now
that they.are going to dictate to the legisla-
ture throughout. They are willing to pay
a tax on the net proceeds, of their, mines.
provided the mines themselves shall be ex-
empt from taxatlon.~ They prefer to do
this to having to having to evade the law
in other ways, as has been the practice.
! Aseyet there has been no appointment of
superintendent of common schools for the
territory, anu it isvery probable that if the
Governor fails to make a nomination the
Council will pass a law turning the books
OF that office over to the. territorial auditor.
There is, however, a plan on foot, which, if
put through, will do away with the terrific
rlalsschool superintendent, and. materially
change the systemsin several respects. In
stead ofhaving one superintendent of. the
territory it is proposed to divide the terri
tory into districts, and elect superintendent
to each district. This systems will abolish
the county superintendent.
Bill limiting collections of accounts an
saleotliquors has passed. both houses and
will become a law. On the first ballot in
the Council the other day it was lost, and
on the subject of reconsidering it Mr.. Hol-
who had opposed the bill, said he want
ed to reconsider, he having come to the con-
clusion that he wanted, as he said, to pro-
mote the use Of liquor in every possible and
lair way. 1t was on his move that the re-
consider action was had. WILL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

Il $500 VAAA
A militia bill has been introduced iii the
House by A. B. Hamilton, Of Choteau
county. The bill provides that all persons
over Is years and under 45 years shall be
subject to military duty that they may
form into companies of not less than 80 nor
more than SO choose their own officers
aud drill, prescribing a penalty for the fail
ure to muster. The bill provides that the
Governor shall call in all the. governments
guns in the hands of the citizens, and that
the same are to be used by the militia. The
militia are to be paid only when On actual
duty in suppressing Indian raids. The bill
seems to have been drawn with a great deal
OF care. 1t is not intended to be extraya-
giant but to. conform as near as possible to
the wants of the country.
In the Council d bill has been introduced
providing for the codifying of the laws OF
Montana. Under its provisions two thou,
sand dollars is to be appropriated for en-
rolling and codifying such laws as are in,
force, including those enacted at the pres.
ent session. 1t is estimated that ST. 900 will.
pay for the enrolling and preparation Of the
laws and index of the same, and that with
'$l GOO two hundred.copies can be printed.
The estimates seem low for the work, but.if
it can be done in a reasonable length.ot
time for that sum, i5Would appear to be- a
good investment.
Astrong fit OF retrenchment appears. to
prevail in both houses. Bills have been in
troduced for the reduction Of the fees~of eY+
cry county and territorial officers, but up to
this writing none have become laws and it
Is not possible to guess correctly what will
be4done. There is a goodly number of
member who favor the HusBANDMANs sug-
of giving salaries to the officers,
both county and territorial.
There are q number Of the members who
favor some fixedssalaries for all the officers,
both county and territorial, but up to this
nothing has been agreed upon ex-
cept the District Attorney bill aud Assessor
bill. These have passed the House and will,
after some amendments, go through the
Council. The Assessor fee bill was SO
amended rs to give commissioners the pow
er to pay from mill to | mill OH the dollar
for all property assessed. The District At
Lorney bill allows a certain fee yearly be-
sides a per cent. on all money that may be
collected on suits brought in the name OF
the county.
The House committee have been laboring
hard to,eome TO some understanding as to
the proper salary to allow county CLERKS for
the work done by item for the counties,
but as yet nothing has been determined.
The apportionmeat matter seems to be
as hard to determine, aud nowathat
Of the working time has, gone by
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

panv Within his county; shall preside
at the county meetings, and shah dis
charge the usual duties Of the presiding
officer.
Sec. 8. Tho officer known as sccrcta-
ry and treasurer shall keep and pre-
serve the minutes Of the proceedings
OF the annual and other meetings of the
Association, aggregate and preserve in
book selected for that purpose all the
facts and information presented in the
annual reports Of the orderly scrgpants
or company statisticians, and rccuive
and keep the funds of the Association,
and uisburse the same, us he may be
ordered, and make his report thcreup-
on annually.
Sec. 4. The orderly sergeants or COM
pany statisticians shall each keep the
records of their Respective companies,
and note therein, us they may be in
formed, every fact that in his Judgment
is connected with and illustrative of
the history of the Regiment, or of his
company, or any member thereof, and
make his report thereof in writing at
the annual meeting.
VII. The president shall annually
appoint an executive committee con-
sistiny ofilvc members, whose duty it
shall be to look after, preserve and ad-
vance the general interests Of the AS
sociatior i'll the interval OF tho Mectings
thereof, in such manner as they think
best, and report their action to the
next meeting for confirmation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

Tho best Cyclop@ lin over published,
ono That will supersede all othors, is now
offered to tho public at a very moderate
price. A saving Of ton cents per day. tho
price of cigar, or manly other oxpondi-
lures for luxuries or frivolities Of Il like
amount, would pny for complete sot Of
the Cyclopmdia by a bi-monthly sub
scription. Thus there will be something
substantial saved, and storohsuse Of
knowledge, indeed universal library
in itself, secured, with but little effort OF
sacrifice.
no Specimen pages of The American
CyclopMpin, showing typo, illustrations,
etc, will be sent gratis on application.
Persons wishing to subscribe CAN receive
tho whole sot ut on time Or QUO or moro
volumes at any time, the delivery suiting
their convenience, without any cost %
carriage, by forwarding their address If
D. APPb TON g. CO., Publishers, l1l
$40 & 55l Broadway, Now York.
may27- x3mos
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
THE EIXTH REGIMENTS

Constitution Recommended by the Special
Committee, and Adopted at the Recent
Meeting In Winnsboro.
The following is the constitution
adopted by tho Survivors, Association
of the Sixth Regiment, S. 9. w., at the
recent meeting in Winnsboro:
/, This organization shall be known
as the Survivors, Association Of the
9Th Regiment 8. G, Volunteers.
II. Every person who was at any
time between April II, 1861, and
April 8, 1865, a member of tho 9th
Regiment, S. G. ", shall be eligible to
membership in this Association upon
application therefor ut any annual or
special meeting thereof.
III. The objects Of this Association
arc to gather aid preserve all facts
connected with and illustrative of the
history of the Regiment, to preserve
and perfect its records, and to keep
alive the memories and friendships
formed in the camp and field,
w. This Association shall meet an.
Mually on tho first Thursday in August,
ut such place as may be fixed by tho
Association at Its previous meeting,
and, in default thereof, as may be fixed
by tho executive committee thereafter.
V. Theioff1cers of this Association
shall consist Of one president, nine
vicc-presid one from each county
In which one lormore companies were
formed d@and one secretary and treas
urer, all 0fwh0m shall be elected OF
the annual meetings, to hold for one
year and until their successors are
elected. s. - q
vI.--Sec. 1. The president, and in
in hisabsence the senior vice. e-president
present, shall preside at the annual
and oter meeting Of ting Aasooiation
and discharge the othor usual duties OF
presiding officer. 'li. Z /.
Sec.t2. The vice-presidents shall be
presidents Of their respective county
or local organizations, and each shall
have authority to appoint an orderly
sergeant, or statistician, for each com.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mary 4. Lyles, Plaintiff. against John
W.. Lyles, as Administrators, Minnic
Lyles, Matte Smith. William Smith,
Davis Lyles, Victoria Lyles. Frank
Lylos, William Lyles, Charlotte T.. Ed
erington, Frances H. McKeown, John It.
McKeown, Dollic B. Ederington, Pre-
c'ous N. Wall, Joseph B Wall, May
@. Ederington, Eugenia Ederington,
Henry NJ. Ederington, Barilla r. Ed
erington, Fra,cs II. Ederington, Caro-
lima j. Ederington, Vim Smith-De-
PENDANTS. Summons for Relief.-Com.
plant not Served.
To the Defendants above named;
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
i quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of Common Pleas for the said
County, and to servo a copy of your an
swer to the said complaint on tho sub
scribers at their office, No. l, Bank
Range, Winnsboro, s. O., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of
she day Of such service; and if YOU fnil to
answer the complaint within tho time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for tho relief demaud.
ed in the complaint
GAILLARD & REYNOLDS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Dated August 6, 1879.
Filed August 6, 1870.
W. H. KERR, G. G. G. PFC.
aug 7-xf1aw6wthu
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

Adam Hclmcr, of Port Huron,
Mich, got out Of bed, armed himself
with Il gun, and went down stairs to-
hunt Il burglar. His wife arose im-
mcdiatcly artrrward, and stole on tip
toe down another stairway. They
came together in Il dim light, and
llclmcr, mistakiigh his wife for burg
lar. killed her on the spot,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
10 for the Bay State Shoe.
. j. NJ. BEATTY & co.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
William T. Adams, Plaintiff, against viii
liam =. Yongue, Defendant. t.-Summons
for Money Demand. Complaint Served.
TO the Defendant in this action:
VOU ere hereby summnncd and re.
i qnir,'l 10 answer the complaint in
this action. of which copy is herewith
your answer on the subscriber ut lis
Office, No. Law Range, Winnsboro, S
G., within twenty days after the service
Of this summons on You, exclusive of the
day Of service.
II You fail to answer this complain,
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
will apply to the G. uro for indcm on
AGAINST You for the sam OF two hundred:
dollars with interest at the rate cf seven
'"r rctntaHt per nnNum from the first tlav
"i December, one thousand eight hun
ired and seventy eight and costs
Dated July 5th, y, y 'S79
" T.. kerr, C. G. G. I. unl q. s.
A. NJ. MACKEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the Defendant, William z. Tongue:
TAKE notice that the complaint in
this action. together With the summons.
OF which tho t.regoing is copy, was
hlrd in the f1irc ofthe Clerk oftbe Court
of Common Pleas. at Winnsboro, in the
County Of Fairfield, in the :Stnto OF South
Carolina. on the 5th day Of July, 1879.
A. NJ. MACKEY.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
Winnsboro, S.
July Sth, 1879
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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
July Sth, 1879.
july % iuw6wthu

+ YOU want a good Mint Julep, Ice
l. Lemonade, or any fancy summer
trinE, call OH J. d. McCAHLEY, and it
will be served to you in the most tasty
manner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
SEWING MACHINES.

Sixteen new and frst-class Sewing
Machines to be in store in day or
so. The Now and Improved Verti-
cal Feed Davis, Xxx. p. r. also, tho
New and Improved American, rang
ing in price from $50 upwards.
These Machines arc from the facto~
ries of good, responsible companies,
and are Warranted to be just as
represented.
10. BOAG,
Agent for Fairfield County.
may 3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
SHOES.

A beautiful line of ladies and
Children 8 Slippers, Caters and
Shoes; also, a nice assortment Of
Mems Shoes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
GROCERIES.

A full and fresh stock of Family
Groceries: Bacon, Meal, Fluor,
Corn, Sugars, CoGfeos, Soap.
Starch,
Powder,
Shot,
Candies,
Cigars,
Tobacco,
Kerosene OIL
In short, you can find all you want
ut j. O. BOAG'S, and as cheap as
the same goods can be bought any
where. Don't forgot to call. NJ
trouble to show goods.
j. 0. BOAG.