davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALES

0HERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue of a writ OF Is. Lev8ri Fa-
cias, TO me directed, will be exposed TO
public |, lie, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Sal Shipley 81.
Kept by John j. Dougherty. In the city oi
wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware, on
The daily gazette., 1879-04-21
RENO, March

Our Halls Safe was In a fire o, ,,l'i D-i
OIL for Eighteen Hours the no. no.'es aSsd
ever saw. Safe opeaed ready ypnyD s
tents in splendid order. D, \; Trss,ur S
The daily gazette., 1879-04-21
RENO, March s. u

hENO, M"s
Your No. 1s Safe, belonging ,Do,s 70 %s AZ
just been opened, and its o1 col omitnout
perfect shape. safe opened w''HO~
trouble as soon as cooled. r,ptAy
Fee us before buying saieS !, ol odseIil
hand dealers. We Will MAKE 1t
to your advantage. tho Rest id
Halls Safes and Locks are lle NV
World! o,, m
HALLS SAFE AND Loo n HsanF
Cincinnati, New \ ork. Chicaso,' ,''
cisco, Louisville and ~. uin,Sfo1rmad
Sample Safes In store anu sar unelayare
furnished by the Agents io' D'
Maryland. ,NN4JACKsON,
2i9 Market slregf,a
Wilmington
- n ,Of -grpnQ
The daily gazette., 1879-04-21

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtue of a writ OF Venditioni Ex.
ponas to me directed, will be expo sed Il
public sale, at the
HOTEL OF JACOB HYATT,
In the Village of Newport, in Christians
hundred, New Castle county, Delaware ,or
The daily gazette., 1879-04-21
nIVIDEND.
- ARTISANS sAyIyGsP,
NO. COZ MARKET sTprS,

NOTICE.-The Delaware Loan A,.-
~ ZION now offers new stock for NY
Inc nrst payment may be made a,
time TO the Secretary. GEO. c, MAp,d
aplO 60l Shipley 81 Snd y
The daily gazette., 1879-04-21
Carpet Department.
G.. WORRELL.

We have now In Stock and In almost
daily receipt from the best carpet mills in
the country, II full line of new and hand
some styles of alt grades of
The daily gazette., 1879-04-21

NJ OTICE.-The Wilmington Ioan :
XN citation now offers new stock tnr y
The nrst payment may be made a,
time 10 the Secretary. GEO. c. MAP,3
maI3l-lm t0l ShipleY II ond y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

80
ft@R ERs q
UA4BKaim
8QHs EEAsfE
sAMstas if q
o3n 83HG q
sznsds Ora
st&uus4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
nEEolEH 0N rARnfSG.

Beecher says farming is not the simple
thing Il has been represented to be. u IL
q combination Of manufactures aud trade
II represents much more nearly the man
ufacluripg Of chemicals lhau any other
thing; you have the laboratory aud mate.
rial 10 The soil, and you have so TO use
them as to get out given products. Aud
then II becomes commercial operation,
because when you have got np your
goods, you must 20 into market with
them, and the condition Of be market de-
termines what condition Of goods you
shall get up. II is double process ot
manufacturing aud merchandising, and
Il requiress peculiar skill that belongs
TO both sdvocatious 10 Older 10 succeed.
lie thinks 10 our older states It takes iul.
~ as much brains 10 be a successful farm.
err IS Il does 10 make competent mef-
chant. So be concludes that farming Il
pretty serious business, II is very wei
10 talk about sending men out 70 work on
farm Now what Is called the alloi-
ment system, or spade hnsbandry, IN Eng
land. has been successful, and II you take
the population from the lsrge manuiae-
turing towns, aud give them sn acre Or
less spiere, they could support their fsm-
lilies even II they did not grow rich; bat
give them Gty acres, aud they would be
poor all their lifetime. Spade busbandry
10 Englan | hss proved very successful,
We can learn lesson from IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
READ rms, nOYs,

A gentleman advertised for boy to
assist bm Ia his office, and nearly dhy
applicants presented themselves to him.
Out Of the whole number be Ia short
time selected one and dismissed tbe
rest.
! should like to know, said friend, on
what ground You selected that boy, who
had not single recommendation
You are mistaken, said The gentlcmani
he had great many. lie wiped his feet
when be came in, and closed the door
after him, showing that be was careful
lie gave up his chair instantly to that
lame old man, showing that be was kind
and thoughtful. He took oil bis cap
when he came IN, and answered my
questions promptly, showing that be was
polite aud gentemanIy. lie picked up
the book which had dpurposeIy laid upon
the floor, and replaced II on the table,
while all the rest stepped over 1t OF
showed 1t aside, aud be waited quietly for
his turn, instead Of pushing and crowd
ing, showing that be was honorable and
orderly When talked with him lno-
tlced bis clothes were carefully brushed,
bis hsir In nice order, aud wden he wrote
his name, noticed bis Guger nails were
clean, instead Of being tipped with get,
like that handsome little fellow IN that
blue jacket. Dou't sou call those things
letters Of recommendation do, aud !
would give more for what can ten about
a boy by using my eyes ten minutes than
all the letters he can bring ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
VOLUME XVIII.

poauds ot common powarF was ioard
mosl elective, aBd be- bad seon sach
charge, exploded IN touJ or hve isihoms
% water, bring rock 81 two tons weight
to the surface Al one spot an ,ronc clad
had been sunk 10 water 50 shallow that
bcr upper works were almost out ~
water Repeated efforts to blow hole
in hcr side failed, ber iron plating wss
TO tough Finally series ol iorpcdgss
were exploded on The bottom Of The river
beside hct, until holc thirty feet deep
bad been eroayated. Then lice of tot.
pedocs was hung along her opposite side,
and the force oi their simultaneous eNplo.
sion rolled ber ever snto the grave that
would barry her there, out ofall danger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
KI,c, ~ EsalAsD

rirti wAham tAs Sorutb. ibtH wlaan. tia
raa,
Bsasg, sssFhsB sna Hsasy, hsa RieAasa sd
1aAh
Nsri nsary me nsif3, Ea~arss ebg, tva, ADD
ihftt.
Ana ag1n siisf i.lehars hires Hsggs Ne 80.
Two Edsafes. .ThHa Esh1rA. i rightly se
Eness,
Two Hssrgs. staA Elsara. Qsses Nsiy, oaesn
bsss.
Thea Jamis tts seotehmtn. then Charles whom
they sles.
Ysl received. After Cronvsii, sEaihsF Clarke,
700.
NsYi James the second Esoendsd the shrons.
Then good William Gnd Mary tegethsr came %,
TIL Aanls, Georges four ana FouriA William All
past.
God sent "a y.etoris Nay she loag be tho lssil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
NATTER Nor pEsrHucrinLE.

Il was by knowledge Of the indc.
struolihillty Of matter that Sir Walter
Raleigh won a wager Of Queen Elizabeth
Having weighed out 8 sufficient quantity
Of tobacco TO hll bis pipe, he came into
The Queens presence, aud As The wreatts
Of smoke curIcd up, be otltred TO bet that
be could tell their weight, Elizabeth &C.
eepled the bet, aud Sir Walter quietly
finished bis pipe lheu having shaken ont
The ashes be weighed them, and subtract.
Ing the weight Of The ashes from that Of
the tobacco originally put 10 the pipe, he
found The weight OF the smoke Eliza
beth paid the wager, and thus learned
that matter is indeslrucuble,
The iudeslrnctibility Of matter Is for
chilly brought to the mind OF the chemist,
who witnesses every day 10 biz dealings
with matter such marvellous transforma.
tions, disappearsnees aud reappcarsnoes
Such changes are constantly going on la
the operations OF nature One body per-
ishes, and Of the material that composed
i another Is formed. Oar own frame
may contain particles that were in the
bodies Of Adam, Moab, or Socrates, or II
they do not now may do SO tomorrow,
tor they are constantly parting with puf.
lions OF their substance the place OF which
Is as constantly supplied by new matter.
Il is supposed that the whole human
body, including Il 9 innormost part Of The
hardest bones, is completely renewed
every seven years, Yet amid all The
countless transactions OF nature, every
atom Of matter remains entire through
all time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
n. &. ALLEN,
PHOTOGRAPHER

htyiRg been disappoin Ted in bis arrangements
"a ienoEs TO salem, vii until further notice re-
mAin - bis pfsssut ioca ZOE, near HE Fssaenes,
pared se tsie p6osegrayA :, isrrotypes.
COPY AND EELAi sGE OLD PIC
TURE !,
Take Yioss ts nrfer az ~ a 1sthiDg 10 the pho.
tegnptio h-gs in afst. siass msnnef. Eooa
sssoitsaeat * sts rsesropes 81 Faetafe irAms.
ana she essa GsSz rtuuns u sis. eoseepie tews 81
AAaehsstef and vlsiuity sFet earfea tgi sA's
coastsnng - haua
kahehes,ef. ' T. Augusl 7tth. is7s To-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

A little girl 10 Hartford, Conn, was
sent 10 store the other day to buy some
lace. The clerk after putting up The
package, said. Wen, there IL one and
bali yards Of lace a, ten cents yard.
How much does II come lol To which
the miss replied; Wei, I'm no, going TO
tell; have to study arithmetic 81 the
rest Of the week, and am not gOint to
bother my bead over II Saturdays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

An ab.ebt.minded grocer Of New Lon.
dou, whose name beglus With r., while
sigaing check recently, engaged 10 con-
versAiion With Customer On The subject
O. potatoes, aud the cheek Was slgnsd
- Potatoes. The strangesl part Of IL
was that tho cheek wenl through several
banks before the peenllsrily u the name
wss Uncovered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

4 gentleman recently about to pay bis
DOCTORS bill, said: Well, doctor, "a my
little boy gave the meAsles 10 sli my
nelghbors' children, sad - they were al
tended b you, think you can afford Al
The very leasi, to deduet ten per eentun
from tbe amount Of ny bin for the 10.
crease Of business We gave you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
TIS CANS nEATE RS
sap lasss,.. } .u..ia ssa Gal, uissa Irsn f'H

sAb haeAsls. } .asssa sna Gsls uizsd lrsn fans
Al so
IA Ware. aln sna stamped, ssti lFoh ALs
0epg<f Nass Coal u sas, sioTs = Fs, CesfsFeA
81 EEssws.
ALSO
Eats srssss, TIA hoohne. PUnPs, Isetd Asa
it@R Hs4a ast GFQA Nouss kiats. tiAia taa
OsaEKaissa aoosss fgrIlkked lo efdt =
EQhe trsafs tsx a4ls a1lt4s e. and Naft seas " :
ssttsf&etsfg knaet Tfess ss 80 81 ~ Fsffs
a3eH4 tAe .tss eCEsty Nne ssFss 9
goods. Ora - . MSii zlll sssf.Fs - nsefaAs
Pm. coolE a8E.
Aflan~.J 4, Jan. setA. ssss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

A girl who lsn't willing to ride down
hiil 90 q haDd.sled aud take the chances
of broken seck wliA the man she pre-
tends 70 love j. simply planning 70 wed
hlm Tot hls cash.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01

Of tho Dennis Kcarncys, who take the
law in their own hands. But if
Cinnamon felt themselves safe in
America, every ship would bring
hundreds Of immigrants to our shores.
Already III California there arc almost
as many Cinnamon as white men
above the age Of twcnty-onc, or, to
put it plainly, a Chinaman is as COM
mon spectacle on the Pacific Coast
as black man is in the South. What
would the people orSouth Carolina say
if a line Of steamers were put in opera
ton between Charleston and Africa,
and every week a ship load of Zulus,
Hottcntots, Nubians and Abysainians
were turned loose in the Interior?
Petitions would shower upon Con-
grcss with inconccivablc rapidity, to
have the traffic stopped. Yet Il SINH
lar state ofafliirs existed in California
previous to tho regime Of Dennis
kcarncy and the llootllums. The
people Of the East arc no more pre-
pared to pass upon the Chinese qucs-
ton than the North was qualified to
solve tho negro problem; and we all
know how the universal brother
hood'' policy played havoc down here.
While CalfOrnia's threats OF secession
may well provoke a smile, they should
at least evoke sympathy from tho
Democrats Of the South, who havo
felt kccnly the effects Of race issucs.
AS TIE News AND HERALD said Il few
days AGO, this is The time to make the
point that the United States is a white
mans country, and while the rights
OF the blacks, who are already here
and are cnlralchiScd, must DC re-
spcctcd, no further race cntauglc-
mcnts must be allowed. AS the negro
can live and work more chcaply than
tho white man, SO can the Chinaman;
and where the Mongolian race forms
forty per cent. of the labo.ing class,
rs i'll California, it is folly to urge that
the whites arc not ''ruincd b.. Chinese
cheap labor.' If the present bill will
make trouble with China, let It be
repealed, but let arrangements be
perfected at once to check Chinese
immigration in the near future. ""rhc
Chinese must 60"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
Virginia Compromising.

The Legislature Of Virginia is on
the point Of settling her public debt.
The proposition agreed upon with the
bondholdcrs is TO issue now bonds
payable in thirty years, with interest
for ten years at three per cent, ten
years at four per cent, and ten years
more at five per cent. This is q
liberal offer Of the creditors, but the
debt is so vast, being more than thirty
millions, that nothing better could be
expected. The bill has not yet be-
come law, but its passage is gcncr-
ally conceded. The Old Dominion
must be congratulated on its expected
escape from reputation. This COM
promise furnishes also useful hint
to the people Of South Carolina. In
stead of quarrcling among themselves
and raising irrcmcdiablc breaches and
utterly destroying what vcsljgc Of
State credit the Radicals left, they had
much better enter into treaty with the
bondholdcrs, or with outside parties,
to fund the debt at a sliding scale of
interest such rs is fixed in Virginia.
The bonds now bear six per cent. i'll
terest. If any compromise can be
effected by which the interest may be
reduced even to. four per cent. this
would be u practical scaling ofthc debt
tor the time being Of onc-third. or
course as long as the people Of the
State dcnounco the 'bondholdcrs rs
Shylocks, rcncgadcs and thieves, and
even threaten to defy thc Supreme
Court, 1t is useless to talk of any
arrangement. If in the end it be
decided that the whole of the debt is
valid, tho taxpayers will have to pay
the full amount Of six per cent, and
condole with themselves at havin"
lost the opportunity Of making u bet
ter bargain. When: the Legislature
next meets, its first duty should be to
appoint committee to confer with
the funding companies. Parties may
object that this is impracticabc. Tho
answer is, if Virginia can make terms
any other Southern State can. For the
sake OF variety let us leave Off bowling
Mt bondholdcrs, and sec if relief cannot
pe arrived at III some other way.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01

Ihc proprictors of the News and Cou-
rier oslor SlOn, ,yold, for the best serial
story, written by n rcsiucnt OF South
Carolina, ILLUSTRATIVE Of Southern life,
oeiore, during or since tho war. The
conditions are as follows:
|. The story to consist of II ot less tina n
twenty chapters; the chapters avcragins
ten pages of foo!scap or the equivalent.
Z. The manuscript to be sent to the
proprletors of'rh~ News apd Courier not
later than April l next
8. E"ch manuscript to be accompanied
by scaled envelope containing the real
namo "nd the address of tho author, and
benrlng on tho outside Il motto, which
shall likewise DO placed upon the manu-
script; tho sealed envelope to be opened
only when the award has been maze.
J.. Tho stories to be read hy q commit
tee OF three residents OF Charleston, Sc
lectcd by tho proprictors Of The \ cws
ana Co1ricr. who will make their decision
on or before April 18th.
Ihe stoHy which sha be declared to
De the best to DO the absolute property
OF the proprietors of the The News and
Courier, aud published as n serial in tho
weekly News. Rejected manuscripts to
be returned forthwith to tho author.
feb Is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
The Chinese Must Go,

The Congressional bill to restrict
Chinese immigration has aroused the
greatest interest, and everybody is
taking sides either for or against the
almond-eycd worshippcrs Of JOSS.
The Pacific Coast, with one accord, is
clamorously urging the President to
sign the bill. The rest of tho Union
is generally opposed to it. Objections
may be made to the bill itself as it
abrogatcs without notice solemn
treaty made with China. But the end it
seeks is wise, proper and necessary.
The Chinese problem is Of vast i'm
porlancc to all the region west Of the
Rocky Mountains, and no one can tell
how soon the advancing tido Of
Mongolian immigration may sweep
over the mountains and dcluge the
Eastern plains. -Four hundred mil
lions of Cinnamon arc packed togoth-
or like sardines, and the struggle for
life is serious. In the past few years
alone, seventy millions Of souls, near
~ twice the population Of the United
States, have pcrishcl from famine.
with wages in Chinn at two cents q
day, and i'll California at twenty dol
lars month, with perfect immunity
ana protection granted here, and with
the pressure Of four hundred million
haIf-starvcd wrctchcs behind, who
can deny that immigrants by the
million will como over in tho near
future, rcvolutionizing our system of
labor, paganizing our religion and
subvorting our civilization? What
over may be said to the contrary, tho
Chinese arc not desirable immigrants.
When aggregated together in num-
bers, they refuse to assimilato them
selves to our ways, neglect to learn
our language and insist on sending
all their surplus earnings back to
I China. That they aId now, quiet in
4 sT,alifnrnias In due to- tho bitter5 hoatilitv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01

F!NIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is n
L. First >iaaS rckly Newspaper Of six
teen pu2":, printed III the most beautiful
style, rrotuseiy Illustrated With splendid
cnGr;NlnHS. representing the newest in
vcntionS and ;hn must recent Advances
IN the ArtS ana Sciences; including new
aitd Interesting facts in agriculture, hor-
ucultGrc, the home, hc;,th, medical
progress, social scionct. natural history,
geology, astronomy, The most valuable
practical papers by eminent writer's in
all dcpartm Of science, will be found
in thc Scientific American:
Terms. %5 ~ per year, 81 GO half year,
whlth lnciudcs postage. Discount to
Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold
by all ncwslcalcrs Remit by postal
order to MUNN & CO, Publishers, 81
Park Row, New York
PATENTS. In connection with tho
ScIcnt!hc American. Messrs. Munn Il Co.
nIc solicitors Of American and Foreign
Patents, have had thirty. four years ex.
pcrlencc. and now have tho largest es-
adjustment i'll the world. Patents are
obtained on the best terms. n special
notice is made in tho Scientific Amcri-
can OF all nivcntionS patented through
this agency, with the name and resi-
dcncc "i the patenteo. by the immense
circulation ans given, the public nttcn-
ton ~ directed to the merits of the new
patent, AMI sales or introduction often
easily effected.
Any person who has made now dis
corcry or invention, cen ascertain f'rce of
chHrte, whetlor patent can probably
u" nbtnincd, by writing to the under
signoI. We also send free our Hand
Bnok about the Patent Laws, Patents,
Caveats, Iradc-MEarks, their cost, and
ho" procured, With hints for procuring
advances on Inventions. Address for
tho paper or concerning patents,
MUM IL CO.,
81 Park Row, New York,
Branch Ohico. Corner L and 9TH sts.,
Washington, ID, e.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
CIRCULATION LARGE AND CONSTANT,
INCREASING.

w = respectfully invite ,hc attention
w OF the reading community to the
cXcel'ent newspapers We are now
publishing in Columbia. THE REGIS
Est IS tn" only paT"r ever published nt
the capitaI OF South Carolina which is; con-
d"ctci MS gre the leading (lail;cs OF
the principal cities Of the country. We
have an able and distinguished corps Of
cditors-gcntlemcn we'll Known all over
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Dcnocru'lc nrncip os;--mcn who
have served the State and the South on
every occasion when the demand arose
Tor their services, and who may be safely
depended upon rs reliable leaders of th.
Democracy in the line Of Journalism.
THE DAILY REGISTER is n twenty
eight column paper, 24X}S inches, print
e'. on good paper and with large, clear
cur type contalnln@ the latest telegraph.
ic news, fnll markn, reports, editoriai
matter on the lending occurrences of tho
times, and rcplotc with interesting mis-
ccllAnconS rending. Tho LOCAL NEWS
is tnll and interesting, one editor deyot-
! ing his timo exclusively to that depart
ment Our correspondence from WASH
in9ton and other places Of note civcs nm
entertaining resume Of all the important
events Of the day.
THE TRT-WEEKbY REGISTER, with
some minor changes, comprises the con-
tents OF the Daily at 81. so less Der wear,
TIE WEEKLY REGISTER is q lornc.
hnndsomely-gotten eight page paper,
23X42 inches, containing forty y-cicht col
umhS OF reading matter, embracing all
the news OF the week and tho most i'm.
port"nt cditoria land local news.
rLRsEs-1N ADVANCE.
Daily Register, year 81 90
:. 8 months 8 so
Tri-w Weekly Register year 90 90
. months o so
Weekly Register year 400
" 6 months | OO
/" 3 Go
Any person sending us n club of tcn
subscribers ut one time will receive eitLnr
one year '"' iof
Any person sending us tho money for
twenty subscribers TO the Daily m9y ~,
tam fer his services twenty dollars OF tho
amount; for twenty subscribnrs
to the Tri-Weekly, fifteen dollars O f tho
amount; @nd for twenty subscribers Tn
tho weekly, five dollars of the amount
AS nm ADVERTISING MEDIUM, the Rco;s-
ter affords nncqnaled facilties, having
'argo circulation, and numbcrinS
among ITS patrons the well-to-do
peohlo OF tho middle and upper
portloh OF thc State. Terms reasonable,
For any information desired. addrcsa
CALVO & PATTON,
PRopkEToRs,
80. Columbia, S. G.
- -SS" Parties desiring copies of TIE
kEGIsTER to exhibit in canvassinp will ho
supplied on application. ~
jan 20
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
Benefit OF Our Bargains.

We cx!oH3 cordinl invitation to tho
citizens Of Fairfield to call and examine
our stock and prices, and be convinced
that they can now buy goods at prices
that dcly competition at home or abroad
We offer special inducements in the
following goods for 30 days only.-in
order 20 make necessary room for our
spring and summer Purchases
so Pieces Standard Prints, S cents
80 Pieces Standard Prints, cents.
10 doz. Gents Urlaundrol Shirts
worth 50 cents AMI 100 ut Is cents ana
81 cents.
IS doZ. Gents fine Fur Hats,
worth So. 90 to 81 90, S2.O
10l pairs Gents Pants,
worth S:.CO, S3.Oi,
100 pairs Gents Caters, so cents
ChilIren s Shoes %, so and rs cents
per pair. Ladies' and Misses Shoes Mt
greatly reduced prices. Dress Goods
~ cents 10 - cents, worth Is to 10 cents
Our entire stoct OF WOODEN knit goods
without reserve ut and below New York
cost.
Ono piece Black Broad Cloth, worth
$500, at 500. Ladies, Misses and
Chilurcns Hosiery in white and fancy
Soio''' ~ S>t '"'iS ''tuGc'I Dllc0S. Ladies 4,
Misses and Childrcn's Gloves in all col
ors at 5 to 10 cents per pair.
Doublc-Barfcled Gums, Stocllocks and
Indlochs, Table Cutlery, &c, at half
price, to close out.
These goods were purchased for cash
at very low figures, and we intend to
giyo our customers the benefit of tho
Immense Discounts
that we saved in the purchase Of them.
Very respectfully,
SUGENItEIMER & GROESCHEL.
February 9th, 1879.
feb s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
THE lrEEKLT -NEWS

Gives more for the money than any
Other Southern Weekly. SEQ the prices
Single subscriptions per annum $ 2 90
rive subscriptions at 81 Is rs
Len subscriptions at 81 50 Is 70
Twenty subscriptions at 81 % "a %
FIFTY subscriptions ut 81 80 %
The Weekly News will be sent to year
~ subscribers OF tho Daily for 81; to six
months subscribers for 81 30; to yearly
subscribers OF the Tri-Weekly for ST s.
klORDAN a. ID ,WSON,
Charleston, S. G..