davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

WASHINGTON, JANUARY, 27,-The irrcgu.
larities in the Secret Service Bureau refer
red to in former dispatches, have eliminated
in the refusal of the Solicitor of the Treas
uly to approve any more bills or accounts
until he is furnished with list of employees,
setting forth the nature Of the service. etc
Chief Brooks declines to furnish the infor-
nation requested, even to the Solicitor who
is responsible for the conduct Of the office
alleging that it will impair the efficiency of
the service. 1t is stated by an employee of
the bureau that $4,000 has been expended
which has not been accounted for and that
Brooks has two sons and one brother in the
service, whose united salaries amount TO
S2l per day and expenses.
GENERAL SHIELDS
presented his credentials to-day and the
oath of Office was administered by Vice
President Wheeler. After the ceremony
was over he received the congratulations of
nearly all the senators present.
SENATOR ARMSTRONG
will remain here for some days yet to attend
to some private business.
NEW YORK NOMINEES.
The Administration is bringing all its
forces 10 bear in behalf of the New York
nominees, and the result depends wholly
upon the action OF Democratic senators,
They differ widely as to the best course to
pursue in the matter, but it is believed
Conkling can get enough Of them to secure
an adverse report.
GOVERNOR BISHOP.
of Ohio, will remain here until the leading
democrats decide upon the nominee for
Governor for next tall. His friends say he
can have it if he wants it, but they admit
that the White House is his objective point
HURTFUL DISPATCHES.
The Potter committe adopted a letter
from George Z. Bullock addressed to Repre-
sentative Evans, of Indiana, which prom
ises to throw good deal Of lightont the cipher
dispatches. The writer, who was formerly
a messenger in the Senate, but now consul
at Cologne, writes that he is fearful that
the publication Of the dispatches may re-
suit in great injury to himself and family,
if it should appear that they are the same
ones he gave to Evans, and which Evans
subsequently turned over to Sam Brady, OF
the postotfice departm ent. Altogether the
thing wears bad look for Evans and his
associates, and their connection with the
matter will be difficult to explain away.
Brady, who is second assistant postmaster
general, will go before the committee to.
morrow
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS,
A Joint democratic caucus of senators
and representatives was held in the hall of
the house tonight. Resolutions favoring
the restriction of Chinese immigration
calling for an unlimited coinage of the old
silver dollar and the substitution of green.
backs for national bank notes, and consid
Grafton of the proposition to repeal sections
of the revised statutes relative to the iron
clad oath now administered to jurors, were
the principal questions debated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29

Mr.. john II. BEECHER has vacated the
Court House Saloon, and desires to apprise
the public that he has taken possession of
his house on Thirteenth street, where he
will open house for the accommodation
Of regular and transient boarders, fur
nishing meals at all hours, and regulating
his prices according to the times. The hun
dreds Of citizens and country people Who
have stopped with Mr., Becchcr need not be
told that no always feeds his patrons on the
best that can BE- hail. He Is well known
for his good and abundant fseding, anil
his acquaintance will W sure 70 givs hAia
! share of thcir patronagc, and the puNl!c(
generally are Invited 10 10 70, likewise. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29
cnucleo GRIM AND rnoprcE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO January 2s, l2 M.-Porl;-
March, 50 80; April, 50 4215. Corn
March. BIZ; May, 3j3i. Wheat-Fcb.
ruary, S5%@sG; March S716.
CHICAGO, January %, 10 80 4. M.-Porli
March, 80 30; April, 50 421s. Corn
March, BIZ; May, 1914. Wheat-Fcb-
ruary, s5B; March, S6js@S7.
CHICAGO, January 2s, 300 P.M.--Pork-
March, 80 IS bid; April, 80 30. Corn
March, Sl4@3l35; May, 3524. Wheat
February, sos; March, S71a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29
INSURANCE.
7 INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS & KERTH,

REPREsESTISG THE
0nnauc, (of LiverpooD
Royal Canadian csIp pt M;R,Ss s ss Goia
British America . of Toronto s9 g, Can 70
NillviIlp Fire and Marine MiINllle, MD
-ulliNlllC Assets, 81, 4s2,ae
COmmprcia1l. tof New York City,;
J'nion (of Philadelphia; established in lsO4.)
CHlUll Assets, 1888
Firpman'S tof Dayton, o.: -,
l. iOiiiuii . Assets. ......... $40, 4si. 90.
Eo,moOt (0f Freepo.t, Ill.).
IVA h''Ai Assets. S,e11.S3.
RISKS WRITTEN AT FAIR RATES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS,
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, January 20, 1870.
It was announced in the house yesterday
tina. the rmainder Of the appropriation
bills wouldbe reported by the house com.
mittee this week, including the army bill
which willno be delayed for consideration
Of Burnsid's reorganization bill.
Yesterday may be called U. s. senate
day. Norh Carolina did herself credit BY
electing Vance to the senate. Missouri
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29

THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT--Dyspcps
is the national complaint. Almost every
other man or woman you meet has it. and
the result is that the number of pseudo
remedies for it is as numerous as Pharo's
host. They are for the most part worthless.
There is, however, searching eradicant of
this distressing and obdurate malady, one
of whose genuine merits long since raised
it toa foremost place among the staple
medicines of America. llostctter's Stom-
ach Bittcrs extrpates dyspepsia with greater
certainty and prompitude than any known
remedy, and is a most genial invigorant,
appetizer and aid to secretion. These are
not empty assertions, as thousands of our
countrymen and women who have
experienced its effects are aware, but backed
up by the irrcfragablc proofs repeatedly
laid before the public. The Bittcrs also
promote a regular habit of body and give
healthful stimulous to the urinary organs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.


Mayor-IIcnry Winter.
Treasurcr--B. +. Parker.
Clerk. b. Phla.
COMMEMORATIVE u. Gilbert,
Marshall. ID. AFTER.
Attolney-W q. McGec
Police Magstate--J. j. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
First Ward-Geo. Yocum. WIN. O'Callahnn.
Second Ward Wood Rlttcnhousc, n. u. Thistle.
wood.
Third War-W. p. Wright, John Wood.
Fourth Nard--Charles o. Paticr, ID. D. Foley.
Filth WGrd--r. W. Halliday, Chas Lancaster.
County Officers.
Circuit Judgc--O. a. Iiarker
Circnit Clerk. A. Reeves.
County Judge--R. =. iocum.
County Clerks, J. Humm.
County Attonsy--W. 9. Mulkey.
County Treasurer-A. j. Alden.
sherif-John Hodges.
Coroner-R. Fitzge-a.C,
County Commlssiorefs-T. W, Halliday, ". V
Brown, Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29

Yellow Jack, Jack Frost and Black Jack,
all within six months.
Mr. Edison is n great inventor, of course,
and why doesn't he invent SUGGEST
Being sick appears to be q life-giving exr
crcise in the case of Alex. II, Stephens.
The happy hunting grounds are not under
the control Of the Indian au,-Wid
Hog.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29

PREVENTION is surely better than cure;
and to prevent the diseases of babyhood
from attacking your child, use in season DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup the safest and best rem
edy for children. All Druggists sell it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29

To PARENTs,-How often does slight
cough or cold lead to the most serious con
sequences. Keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
ut home. Physicians prescribe it. Thou-
sands take it. Price 25 cents,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YORK GRAIN.
New YORK, January %, 20 p. NJ
Wheat-Quiet-- No. Q Chicago, 0S@1 90
No. 2 Milwaukee, Ol@l O3; Red Win
ter 81 O0@1 1917; No. 2 Red Winter
81 90; No. Amber, 81 O714@1 0s
Corn-Quiet-steamer, 46@464; No. 3
4j9l; No. ,, 4S.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29
--latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL January 2s. ESQ p. NJ
Wheat-Quiet- Winter, IS Gd@9s Id;
Spring, IS lodges; California aver
age. IS sd @9s Id; California club
IS 11d@9s Gd. Corn-ncw, As Sd. Crn
cid, 23s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29
The POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

now pending is one OF great import.
lncc considered In both it's National
and State aspects; a full Congress
-ional delegation will he chosen: a
Legislature is 10 be elected which
win determine the successor 10 Hon.
X. j. Oglesby in the United States
Senate. Believing the success Of the
Democratic party 10 be essential 10
the maintenance Of good govern
eminent, the Bulletin will always be
found advocating its measures and
laboring for the success of it's repre-
sentaIiyes. To promote these dc-ira.
bic euds every Democrat should ex'
ert himself in disseminating the
truths Of his parry, and in no WY
can this be more efectually done
than by the circulation VI his home
paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29
The Daily Bulletin

IL served 10 city subscribers by car
rers al TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per
week, psyabl Mekly.
BY mail lin advance: one year,
$40; six months. s.; three months,
$50; one mah. 81. Postage free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29

Office in Alexander County Bank
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-29

LOCAL EVENTS,
COMMERCE,
FINANCES,
POLITICS,
LATEST NEWS,
MISCELLANY,
OF such character az we trust shall
prove the equal Of the cheapest and
best OF our contemporaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

largo church was filled to ovcrilowing.
DR.. Hartwcll preached on Sunday at
eleven O'Clock, from the text, "For
this Cause was Christ Manifested"
and moved the hearts Of almost tic en-
tire congregation by his glowing
description Of what God has done and
is still doing for the spread Of the Cos
pei, while we, the instruments in his
hands, are so Indifferent. Rev. A. w.
Lamar, preached in the afternoon,
after which the hymn, "Shall we gath
CT at the River" was sung, tho part
ing hand given, and the Association
adjourned TO meet with Crooked Run
Church on Thursday before the second
Sabbath in October.
The officers elected were the old i'll
cumbcnts-Dr. S. w. Bookhart, mod
orator, John Boyd, clerk, and L. II.
Stokes, treasurer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
DESTROYING IN ESTLdTE.

James Is. Taylor died in 1870 with
$3,000,O00. To his grandchild no be-
qucathcd an annuity Of $4,000. The
remainder Of the property was willed
TO his wife. Tho grandchild went to
law about it. Result: Not ono dollar
OF that estate remains. LAWYERS and
receivers got it all. The moral of this
is capitally summed up by the Chicago
IiI6"ne thus: The man, woman or
child who has money on property left
by will should lake il. whether much
or little, and be satisfied. IIcirs who
are cut off without a shilling should
not contest the will with any hope of
getting any money out ofthc contest,
no matter what the merits ofthcir case
may be, unless they compel the sue
c"SStul lcgutccS TO make Il settlement
with them. Estates rarely, if ever,
yield under the most favorable circum-
stances the amount at which they are
popularity estimated, but they dwindIc
away entirely during the neglect of
years and under the relentless attacks
of the lawyers on both sides. Claims
arc trumpcd up that would never be
drcaint OF if the property passed di-
rcctly over into undisputcd possession,
and after the guardians, executors,
trustees, receivers, and counsel arc
through with the squabblc, and they
agree that Jhcrc in nothing
more to fight for, that is an end of the
litigation and estate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

The STORY OF A RING.-rherc is q
diamond ring in this county that has
story connected with it. The ring
contained two diamonds and q ruby.
twas the wedding ring of a lady who
was married about ninety years ago.
IT. descended to her daughter and
namcsako, and has como down through
four generations of ladies bearing the
samo name. Once when broken, it
was lcnt TO man tocut glass with.
Hc carried it of in his vest pocket and
gave tho vest to q colored man, who
found the ring and returncdit. twas
lostagain, and found in the swecpings
from the house. In 1866 diamond
cll'out Of the ring, and was lost for
four years, when it was found in the
bottom Of q trunk in which the ring
had been kept, though the trunk had
boon usedseyeral times in tho interval.
The ring has had number of vicissi-
tudes, and 1t has many associations
conIiected with it, =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
THE ELi1REIDLD ASSOCIATION.
A Largo Gathering Mt Long Run--Twenty
-, ono Churches Represented.

A Largo Gathering at Long Run.-Twenty-
-, ono Churches Represented.
IREpoRrED FOR THE NEWS AND HERALD
This body. Of Baptists met OH Friday,
the 10th inst, with the Little River
Church. The Associationis composed
of twenty-five churches, situated in
the, counties Of Fairfield and Richland,
twcnty-one Of which were represent
cd by letter and delegates. Judging
from tho hopefulness Of the letters and
the cheerful harmony Of The delegates,
religion is gaining ground and tho
worship Of God becoming moro popu-
lar within tho bounds Of this Associa-
tion. Considerable work was done
in supplying tho Gospel to tho desti-
tute and a knowledge Of Jesus to the
waste places within our own bounds.
The cause Of foreign. missions was
ably represented by Dr.. j. 3. Hart
woll, and the claims Of sFurman Uni
vcrsity presented in an imprcssive
style byProfessor O. H.. Judson, all of
which was ably discussed and dis
posed Of by tho Association in q man
,,er most conducive to tho fulfilling Of
tho mission Of Christians in the world.
The mcetings were largely attended,
especially Oh Sunday, whom the very
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
FLlSI{ION NOTES.

-Colorcd pctticoats arc again worn.
Shoulder seams will be shorter
than ever next season.
Roses, astcrs and salvias arc the
1loWcrs for autumr wear.
PLAIN linen colors harmoniZc best
with the habit basques.
Aprons and gowns of twillcd
washing silk arc made for little chill
drcn.
--ParasOls, with borders of India
shawl pattern cambric, have appeared
i'll London.
"Marquisc" is the distinctive name
tor the pulled dresses drapcd high on
the side.
Waists fastening at the back and
gathered in front arc much liked for
solt materials.
Velvet and plush will probably be
the favoritc materials for basqucs dur
ing the winter.
Web shirring arc substituted for
the everlasting India muslins on some
hats, and the effect is pretty.
Scotch caps and Derby hats have
been imported by the milincrs, for
young girls to wear this autumn.
Velvet, plush, beaver, felt and
dark straw is to be the order of favor
Tor bonnet materials next season, it is
said.
-Opalinc beads are among the
coming millinery wonders of the win
ter. They are to be used on felt and
chip hats.
Silk plush, rows Of stitching, wide
Woolcn braids, and plaid and fancy
silks all remain i'll favor as dress
trimmings.
The crowns Of some winter bon
nets will be covered with breasts of
cocks feathers, ornamcntcd with silk
or jet drops.
The larger the cravat the more
fashionable, says Nine. Raymond i'm
the Bdz0r, speaking Of the bows of
white muslin and lace.
Red bonncts will be fashionable
this winter as they were last. The
most elegant hats will be of black and
OF dauphin-gray, and will be of silk
plush or of beaver. .,... ,-
Long black lace scarf wells, very
heavily worked, arc to be worn with
the small, soft felt hats, which arc to
be fashionable this winter for walking.
They arc warm and comfortable, if
not pretty.
The plain walking skirts are pro-
nounccd very distinguished, but they
arc found very uncomfortable by wo-
mon who are used to wearing trimmed
costumes. These ladies declare that
they feel as if half dressed when de-
privcd Of their flounccs.
Tiger velvet to be used for trim
ming bonncts and dresses, has satin
ground, with irrcgularly shaped spots
in long raised velvet pile. Ii is spe-
cially well made when the ground is of
cream or ccru shades, and the raised
spots Of darker brown.
Satin antique, the new material
for trimming dresses and bonnets,
Il a kind Of satin plush, with longer
pile than velvet, and it comes in all
| the artistic shades of Japanese blue,
pigeons breast, Rembrandt green,
amaranth, and the new dauphin gray
that has golden and creamy hucs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
4 NOBLE SLiViGE.
How tho Zulu King Was Captured by the
British.
tFrom the London Papcrs.l

How tho Zulu King Was Captured by tht
British.
(From the London Papcrsl
Cetywayo behaved like a king in his
downfall. Lord Clifford, with his
white cavalry and natives, got withi,
four miles Of the kraal where the Zulu
King was at day-break and there lay
in ambush, fearing to advance across
the open ground and waiting for the
night to make the attack, lest the King
should sec and escape into the bush
which borders the kraal within ono
hundred yards on the north side. In
the meantime Major Marter, with the
Kings Dragon Guards, appeared Oh
the northeast and was seen by the
King, but was not feared, the King
thinking the cavalry in the bad ground
could not approach quietly or without
warning. Major Marter, however,
had stripped the saddles and left the
scabbards behind. Disappearing from
view he stole up noisclcssly through
the bush. The Native Contingent,
whom he had concealed, were put in
advance, and they were able to move
more rapidly than the horses. These
men dashed out Of the bush and sur
rounded the kraal, saying: "The
white man is coming; YOU are
caught" Major Marter then rode up,
dismoutcd, entered thc kraal, and
coming straight to the hut in which
the King was, called on him to come
forth and surrender. The King fear
cd aud said "No, you come unto me :"
but Martcr was intlcXiblc, and the
King, creeping out, stood among the
dragoons with stately composurc. A
dragoon sought to lay his hands upon
him, but he waved the man back dis
dainfully, saving: "Whitc soldier, let
nc be-" He then asked to be shot.
The Kings bearing on the march be-
tween the lines of the Sixticth rcgi-
ment into his tent in the camp at
Ulundi was lgnitied and calm. Wear
ing a rcd blanket upon his breast in
the manner of Roman toga, he
stepped slowly, looking round with
head thrown back and naughty gaze
at the soldiers around him. When
captured he asked the rank of the
officers who had taken him. He treat
ed the Native Contingent contcmptu-
OuSly,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
TOWN ORDINANCE.
THE following section Of an Or

THE following section of an Ordi-
nance passed on the 1st of March,
1873, is published by order of Council
SECTION VI. BE it further ordained,
That any person or persons who shall
run, ride or drive any horse or horses
at rapid rate through any of the
streets, or shall ride or drive upon any
OF the side walks Of said streets, or
shall hitch any horse or mulc to any
fence or post in such way as to OBJ
struct said side walks, shall be fined
from one dollar to twenty dollars in
each case, according to the discretion
Of the Inteldant.
The Police have orders to arrest all
violators Of this Ordinance.
E. S. CHANDLER,
oct Clerk Of Council.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

Mr.. John d. McCarlcy bought val
liable marc Oh Saturday. On Monday
she was in his stable lot, adjoining the
railroad, when the train came by. In
her terror she entieavorcd to jump tho
fence, but was impalcd upon one Oh
the posts. Shc remained fixed in this
position until the post was cut away.
a jagged wound several inches in
length and of.comsidcrable depth was
.na.lc. But az no vital part was
touched, it is hoped the mare will re-
cover without suffering permanent
injury. . .....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

A gentleman who has been riding
through the upper part of the county,
says that one more picking will gather
the crop, but that it will be q heavy
picking. The recent warm, dry sea-
son has added a good deal to the yield.
Along Watcrcc River the crops are
good. In the middle and lower parts
of the county tho crop was much re-
duced by the summer drought.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

C eneral Crook seems ashamed of
his business of killing Indians. He
told a friend Of the Indians that cit is
hard to he forced to fight and kill them
when I know that they are clearly III
the right"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

County Treasurer Davis is making
a tour through the county. There arc
six thousand names OH the tax books.
Most of the taxpayers are waiting for
the last week, when there will be a
jam. The two weeks additional time
given for paying taxes were unncccs-
sary, as people will always delay tax
paying to the last minute.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16


The ALEXANDRIA MIsCEGENATIoN
CASE. The Alexandria (Va.) Gazette,
Of Monday, says: "Fhe case Of Nellie
Motley, colored, accused Of intcrmar-
rying with Frederick j. Olden, awhitc
man, was heard in the Corporation
Court to-day. The defense maintained
that Olden was an Indian, and not q
white man. After an ocular inspcc-
ton thejury decided that Olden was a
white man, and found the accused
guilty, fixing the term Of her impris-
onmcnt in the penitcntiary ut two
years. A motion in arrest of judg-
ment and for new trial was made,
but tho motion was denied"
REV. Gilbert Dc 10 Matyr is firmly
convinced that tho next election will
be thrown into the House and that he
will have the casting vote. He wants
Ben Butler to run as the as the Green
back candidate, and, hopes to elect him
by his vote. This ought to decide the
Democrats to be rid Of that vote in all
lawful ways. Mr.. De la Matyr does
not like Ewing, has no faith in Tilden,
and believes Hendricks will Gerry of
the prize ofa nomination. He believes
Sherman Is the strongest Republican
candidate, Grant the most popular
among the masses, and Blaine and
Conkling nowhere.
Why DoN'T NEGRoEs SNEEzE?--
Will some medical man explain why
it Is that the negro is never known to
snceze? Ask Pny old planter, who
owned scores Of servants, and lie will
tell you he never heard one Of his snr-
wants sneeze.. 1t may appear q very
singular fact, but It is none tho true
and wc allude to it just to show how
unobsorvant most people are. JacE-
sonuille (Fya.) Sun. tThe answer is
that they do sneeze, and sneeze most
energctically.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
TOWN AND COUNTY.
TIIURsDAY, October 1G, !: 1870.

TERMS or THE News AND HERALD
--Tri-wcckly edition, four dollars pc,
unnum, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents perannuna,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of five and upwards,
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dollar
per inch for the fist! insertion, ond
fifty cents per inch for each subsco .cnt
Insertion. These rates apply to all ad-
vcrtiscmcnts, Of whatever natu re, and
arc payable strictly III advance. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sicnt local notices, fifteen cents per
limo for the first insertion and seven
and onc-halr cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as adver-
tiscments. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winnshoro Publishing Company
Winnsboro, S. G.