davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07


that the bill, as passed, imposed a tax of one
Der cent upon the gross income Of'the conf
panies.
Senator Eaton lost his temper yesterday and
said the Democratic majority did not propose
to be lectured like school children" as to the
way In which they should perform their public
duties. There is one way, and only one way,
Mr.. Eaton, to prevent it, and that is by taking
q little care not to behave like school children.
Mr.. Henry King, President of the Seaside
Sanitarium, announces elsewhere that that
excellent institution will soon be opened to
receive destitute sick children, and that funds
are much needed. Every New Yorker knows
by this time how much good work this charity
does at q minimum Of cost, during season
more fatal to the poor than the deadliest
Winter, aud the appeal should be generously
answered.
Mr.. Matthew H. Carpenter has not yet been
heard from, We believe, since the Wisconsin
Convention. Before that interesting occasion
he boosted, quite in the 'ETcles vein, that Wis
consin would surely send Grant delegates, be-
cause she had faith in the intelligence Oeits peO-
Gple.s Remembering Mr.. Carpenters airs in the
Geneva Award debate, lately, we are tempted
70 ask whether he was speaking of his State as
Senator, or as lawyer2 What is his Senatorial
opinion of the intelligence of his Constituents
nowf
Judge R0beftson's letter announcing that he
intends TO support Mr. Blaine from the outset at
Chicago, is courageous and manly. 1t recog-
Mics tie true principle Of representation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07

Mr.. OsgOod does not propose to abandon the field
Of general publications. This authoritative denial
of the late report will be gratifying to all lovers of
good books, who have known him as publisher of
the best for now quarter of q century.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

"Why don't yoIr bnys power
press?" inquired.severals enthusiastic
Democrats as we were Taking our
locked up pages of typo Through the
streets on a wheelbalrow 10 steam
printing press owned by q, rich print.
ing flrlps Why doIi'tt We, buy the
Bardman House, Woodbury. Block
and the public> square? Why don't
we raise I'LL on $3.50? II is easy TO
doall these things provided yon had
the ollaterab bntnt this writing we
confess we have not enough money
to buy a chcest-press. Printing pa
per''in Iowa islike pcdaling peanuts
in graveyard. Marshalltown, (Ia.)
Statesman.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19
Facts About gtlApso TrillfS9an Family

The New, York Sun says: 'Mus,
Elizabeth X. Tilidn aud her mother.
Mrs. Joanna Morse, continue TO live
Together at 3SL Macln Street. Bronk,
lyn. Mrs. Triton is provided for By
her husband, Theodore TilIbH, who
continues 20 live apart frum her, and
Mrs. Marse receivess Il support it'O,n
her husoalid, n, u. Morse, Pre>itlegl
OF the Union Ferry Company, from
whO.n she has been sepainiedsansni-
her Of wears, Mrs. Tilipns two sons.
Carroll and RaiDh. continue tolive
with her. The fomheri T. study lug ioi'
The ministry, and the latter is just.
about 10 begin usrluol 'iie Misses
Florence and Alice Tilion remain at
Stuttgart, Germany. where they are
slndyiilalnnsir ard arb II Mr. Thtdl9s
former house in BrooklyHis teiifes,
and the,occupanls hold gspiri,nlstic'
seanccs there. Mrs. fillon leads a
mostlseclu,led Tie. S}NC3'tS'iN ei
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULAT"R.r-
IiWe have often read NihlN the news
| apsrs Of the grand success of ms4iv
cal compounds put UP at the, North
and eIstwhere. MANY Of those meal,
cines have hal theintlay., AMI we, boar
no,mprr Of them. Their pfopgietqrs
have made fortuaesy not 20 matii
from the eriratiye avwes and virtues
of their mixtures, as from the noto-
fr;e;S given henDs 6y RlSerfisiug, BY
WHICH people were made. to believe all.
the good that was said of them. a
presafatbjh is NOW befbfei tile phblici
whishiS beeenigg very, popular, lald
is known as Braiifield's Female Iitgu-
lator, put up by DR.. J. Bralihas' Sof
Atlanta. Ga, at 3l.5p, ,pet bottle.
Snch is its Curative virtues, that il has
gllined widespread popularity All
oyer the county where it has been
made knoya, and it is Icing intra5
IueeJleYfr }wheitI ! tlve are Viaad
that immens, quantities Of this nell
cine axe bring sold in all syctia0s Icf
the South aAd Southwest. especially
Fia The city of NV '0rleahsN and h
rsxas. No5t tN@A .sSlhaNs
This much we say ia justice y its
proprietor whb lisa gentleman 5fNlin-
.,.,, a. -, 4. -, !,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19
Old Dr.: Essdd',
.fEEIEIIIlI. AID I0EIGsNNlLlSy
Family nTadicIne :.


Nonng and, hliddle a=e,la laaIes saicfins
with Nervousness, Debility 1witc.iing ~ tht
muscles, Raging 10 the ears, Speckr befor,
the ewes. Aspa4ms ltysterirby tfhl bhaiidA toi
the heart, Indigestion, Melancholy, Low
spirits- peepoa lrAet :. lflessiaclcA. icellesssl
psss. Evil forebadins-, Cola hands aAi feet
take llr ppda's iIawdetpsf a u, tontt
oidLsdies Who are debiitated and nereotis
with weak holy, ged{ digestive dEysps dis-
nrieres, icatsing ldss- Of appetite, tRipoyefl
1shel blossl. &c. try Dr. Dodd's powlei-, ant
yoNwIll fetjrss tltG,sb yonll.ad rc5ksyasl tsui
fge and taken = pew itase II lie.
Old and n,Rid " Sxgrsr men wind hay!st kepiI
late hotfs and hASebteA hnprndeht ainlN .ibf
lated the lave 4 hsflinsnd nature until The
Tigor ol life 'isgone asdNysn ave Frustrated
mentally AM PHI sieally and unable to attend
to yt1it sbHsin1ss or d,pies OF life, take Dr
Dodd's Powders aud yon viii feel yourself
.inen again.
4 Nongg men and wonep with gale. and nag.
gard faees. thln 10 flesh, broken 'dVwu II
'lnind-hnd boAy, with shAttereii nervous syss-
teia. take Old DIR. DNlPs Sersine Tonig Pow
ders and stop that loss which brings on Mel.
anehoiy. fits.' Insnhity Consitnipfi0n ana safi
easy leatlIy They will Ejye0lo health aR,-
81 engih. apdi nrreAse, The hesh and bring ihr
bloom OF youth to illh cheeks. tranquility h.
the mind, and produce sound and refreshing
/ Men and women who are siaSes Is Tie NE Il,
1'oba.eo. Liquor. Opium or Morpaihe. take
Or. liodrls iow,crh. u,cy act es an anthloli.
ash whhdefttoy the pppet.te, or taste Tor the
use OF the above stimhiahts, which Is rtino,fs
70 the nervous system.
PRICE, go per package. or six packages for
$3.50. IL son cannUt get HEM OF the Drugaisu
enelnsr the lnoneyto Mott. stevens & %, Ral
tim9re. Nd, aud they Will be forwkriict b.
| Morf, STEVENS CO.. proprietors.
I q ~ Sta!ss Il Of III .sS'f d,s1a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

HAT 50 ,ngIigi ofsan y tai irsS, ,i. adslst>
refer 20 tho ;arl Ut heIieE breeds and
higher Is hes OF breeding nGimais be-
ing INTRODUCED iiDihe src;.D,a-rof tina
St'aeAhal ihyeI I ErrIofAid1l fleat
icniiun to siack-rhising. THIS Is irue
rs W cattle. sheep and bVss, r,t
frHits and Gnr0ess-The fruit
crop, taken n whnlc, has been q
you'd !. one Tor kept,rky. The nnjsr
staples of The .kir:fen garden. Irish
aud sweet polalues and cabbage, are
Of excrileni qnnii,y anil a'ui,le ia sup
ply Especially |, il irtlc " llie
sweet potato crop. that la point of
qnaify Is quite equal III fivor and
richness 10 that of tho South. 81. o
Bees The conl eniions that are
now qi,eing i,eld in LouisvilleS sini
Cmcinrinnaii inF reference 10 bpe
culture. we hope. viii awaken wild
rr aud a deeper iniercst in il. Aside
from tie vast home consumption.
american honey j. becoming quite
am article Of export To The English
niarkei. in which il takes first rank.
|. would seem 10 be needless To rail
attention. 81 our readers 70 iiae Tact
asaiftiiat ininsny parts Of .i.c State.
for want ofproper forage. full winter.
supplies could mol be gathered ,sniid,
they will lave to be supplemental
through the winter. or else many, coll
onize must perish before spring
Fertiiizsrs-From the inquiries OF
this office AS TO the Kinds and qnanli,
Ties OF fertilizers To be
used, particularly ON wheat, il j. evil
dent that the benefit from their use
on crops is becoming so wen known
and appreciated that, with seasons
favorable. we NAV look for quiie am
increase in the coming crop over pro-
vious ones. These inquiries graf
flying 10 us. as they evidence an adj
vance toward more careful an,l srieii-
life farming. The beneficial Gresnn
arising from the use OF bome-,lus'.
bone meal, aH,lrhemica fertilizers is
ido well es,ablislcd 10 he longer
questioned. - = Cs1Es1IowsfsS,
Commissioner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19
u. SSfr ii setasgs
z FFtsfleaa ssMMaAA e

? F3Ftssnea@ ss@M3A n q
y tonsg lss Gent " slpk:kois
'sipnd ", lordled no, idhdfe,i nitic.
rom ae warkeI-hpu>e, ana hsd 5
prescriptions filed.
"HdwNlhuchs'l ibqdiasl NE Ady
Fifty eea;e. 81 the e'esk. .A,,
\ But 1 have only ioriy[hve cents
with inc.e ielhe6sithe casidher "cali'i
you let lne have il lur that!''' ~ as,,t
No, ma.m. |" sail the cleyk, "bnt
you can pay ne'h,e eeh,s when you
+ Bat suppose | were TO die?" said
lh.. lgay,. joenlafly. aits-.t1 z
"yen, /; wonhin't be 4 very great
loss was the Smiling response W
And Immediately the smiling clerk
gathered. irom the i ,di5n IN HASH on
the lady's face that,he bad l.een mis-
undts5SG 3ise tl,siore Dr. lS6ls7 sA's
sure her tia, it was the little balance
and not llerShaaayAuil begH9 sieat
l..ss, she l.aaibbVstei JpLat sgo-as-
you please gait. and was beyond the
sound IL his voice..o 93slA $ "
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19
Baantifars.

Ladies, youcannot make fair skin
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with ali
the cosmetics Of France, or beautifer,
OF the world, while, in poor health. and
rothingwill give yoa such good health
strength, buogapt spirits and 1besvsts,
as Hop Bitter. A trial is certain
proof. Z See another column.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

Benjamin Franklin, who had an al
manac Tor SAVING wise things, once
remarked I "Itis hard for an empty
bag TO stand upright Why one
should expect or want an empty bag
TO stand up, Benjamin docs not exs
plain; but the great truthlremains all
The same 81 ~ ~ a ~ W i.Att
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

Frank Wniki,ls, q nScIye,ycqr- old
boy in Penn Yam, N. j., coughed up
the other day brass hook which he
had swallowed ten year ago. 1t has
been supposed that Il o. boy had con-
sumption, but since getting rid OF the
hook no seems much better.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

A shrewd rascal advertises a ma
chine that will add up columns of
figures n foot long" in six seconds.
lie send a piece of chalk with dircc.
tlons TO use il on barn door or'other
surface big enough TO hold Figures d
foot long. \ Nv " W sH NJ
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

"Emma r." asks us, "Do you
think it right for agirl TO sit on d
Young mans lap. even il she is eur.
gagcd,tn him?''ty y.a4 ,.,...t,
And we said: N"If'it was our girl
on our lap, yes; il it is another girhon
onr lap. yes; bnt if it was our girl and
on another fellows's lap, neyer"-
FIX. lJ2 fzf 1isY d., 1853 "a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

\ Il is difficult TO conceive how 2 We
man fih put up her back hsir, rm.k
the cradle with one foot, look ute
the mirror. and lecture her husband
with aNmoliEfuh of l,airapin. all at
the same iime,-r[ Cincinnati Saturday
Night. W 3 ~ stAA'N ssMStt
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19
! sE.he Difaraassipl cscsaasss'.



''In lisruptia' said il,n;her Gar
ner as he YEARLY gaine,l his feet, "Lgt
ME r. mind de Iru,ideis lat al nan
kin tell gond' svkernui 4 al a bad
one i'll he shakes ii. We PASS 5e
grocery whar' dc COOL nuts az de bad
en- aIl lnixeI- mp, an NC can't tell
one flcnl Do Older. bnt when we set
out to find cckeinut Dat I'm all
right we pick UP dat one an give il a.
bump an bienby we fip.l out hich
s,m de-true an lie false. Iftadvassi-
ty Didn't come swoopin' down on us
once in awhile we'd all pass fur good
cokernu,s, Ii is when bad luck comes
to us and tiopyle, picks Us up al gibs
US a shake. Dat dc world, finils, on,
who am solid and who an, empty, be
nan Yho has plain sailia' right aion.
an no man tostie 10. DE man who
gifts knocked down by adrersi;y, his
ey,s BACKED by misfortune, his peck
ei picket Oy hypocrisy; an llls eyes
gonged aut-by coifAcngp ,wiiI glt up
as fluff as anial,is3tt6r AID al. 10 work
like a beaver. We will now pass d.
ice hater aud walk s5iily ehf4'' wYl
W. - -..-o ~
Should girl encourage more than
Que adIiirer At a timer A foreign
Bewipapsr has received answers in
the affirmative; among them il lie
following: Yes. ljecahse (l j from
The number ~ >parksslic can always
get a flame; ~ with several hearts in
her hand lie may pIhy her cards wei ;
~ be encouraging one mat She tests
the courage of. The other; ~ she
sbcuhf nave mureI tisD IoHe strmgib
her bow aud mort Than one bow II
her string; (5) no young lady could
possibly wish her iovPr toremainsin
gle; (6) il looks so shabby to only
have one spoon; ~ it is Only fair
liattlle girl should have some choice
in the matter; (S) The ad vent OF a
fresh aivcnIurer tends TO bring the
Others out: (9) the competitive mar
ket is the best Tor all investors. II
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

An old salt, when asked how far,
north he had ever been,replicd that he
had been so far north that ,.lhe cows
when MIXED beside rcd-hot stove
gave ice cream.n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

uiihS-at~hies y ~ AANg " AAtgNa
A L.rssvit,;,v ann, .ooon,,, 49,
rested for smacking his VIE across the
nose with "a red and yellow worstcd
motto bearing the words: clone.
sweet home. 80 -, ~. ~
Tho ,ollos.;,,,. asa.,...,,,;.,,l ,,A.a.
aaoa's5aga,,s to"Ie''a 'W 'oo va,
ptaoe 'ecen'iy III q no'ei' waiter!
bean soun rrs;w,,N ,sNo S,sts.,7,rh
il has been, lie he t question s Is what is Il
nowI' ~ AsiSSRR'''7' 7 $50
H.,,on.. !. !, sls. ~ ysa
z plSRoneSt'lFooit dealers am y to
Quart LssFet and y se 6ea Sa@ FL nc ogr
'"e' . y ~ 'ftEsur '0i peck
leon, lie Iast t~ o ,nouas s lMsRo IF
Er,nc. Hh6,, AZ a.; w !, ,nonyrc M 81
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

Is it good morals 10 file the teeth of
a ven-year-old horse and, sell him
Tor itdine tiyeat- Sld?8V9I0ud
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19
PENSIONS.

=, New laws. ihoushn, entltied. Every sol.
der even slightly disabled by wounds, dis
ease, or acci lent, entitled 10 pdnfinne, dating
hack to7day vfdseharge. ESeii TIA losa VI y
niger or toe .entitIed to pension. Also all
cntulcl Time llini.el. Apply az otce MAN.
pensioners n'w vntitcd' W increase. bounty
yet due TO thou.ands. Lind eases settled. Pat-
ents proctrAt forainynntors. Fees hxclfhy
and instructions 10 n. II. GELsTON n Co,
Pension aud Patent Attorneys, Lock box 72S,
Washln.ton, DC.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

unc-half Of the road belongs to the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

A Southwestern editor, speaking
Of large and tat contemporary, re-
marked that if all aosha was grass,
that he must be a. load of hay. Il
expect | am" said the fat man,
.lrom the. Way the do4kcysl arc NIB
blingsatkhie!1y q lUUUUG
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

We are siadin beihs hbleto caifabeeisn ny
tentlon TO Or. DfomgoOleis English Female
BitterA. II has stoof.t test OF twelve. W ara
ami has proven to be the most rcIal,c remedy
lpr The, 'cprs Of clIrouic female Irregularities
and weAkncsscs that has ever bctn oficrcd 10
the tFubliy ~ has given, satisiActiom TO all,
amt DOM hcsitate to,kise rs htsrty rteo,rii
incubation TO our lady friends,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19
rasoiicifed seefi,nbaB % The E;f]icaek II
s sss h ias.s Esrsi"sG ;Ss isisosss'
Sy;aJNo0NsMNA0N

\
4 NJ SIN A ATfr.n.< sAa Co.'S istf tsis y Weli
u .N//l hst. en.'a aitr, suh s.taf sstsA ~ -
N.Y. l,slns slafifeg At.nftssti Nsn.1hsr,.
MN srirtian utNfr, lsnfIstaafsn. ararla-ffe
AL lsssaFats st0l,y 70 wsnra, sefas az teslnriss
Atslss u BIZ feeA. A{sse ~ usea.ts Afset y tsl
il,@iiscn, taasrs. tsitaii al NaIi-sy s-ei~sSt-
ss s. 4 .s ~. ~ 10 siiS y. : s..zi -
hygs l1.i rvt = l.sr-A gsAter - sss ra -
wAs sssgs "a - ftfss - Nsss,s
nsunl 49,. sne IN ti fspsuas. 49, 49, ~ tss
TINE ER,yAI5 AZ. H. 81,
e-te, sc.ii'. 4. fpesnalqrrhenp. sexual peeillN |.
- lnpofncy. tla fflf.At4af 80 tfststtt, taatAH
Ns,ss is..ss Nrss.sas Nfsst - be-
80 ark hlsiitr Atirs i.' = lisa - -. ~
ns .lllisf s.asrl ~ go - ~ % '
" ~ = : fistli 1aa-t - lsf' sfsf > Fi-s = ,,s
'Rs.!aia 4fl.4 fLsatf, u nisks,ae Ss.iel;st. lsn
EQR QAE " r. s-ss. ~ :. 4 -,
" t37l eff tsrt ~ tiashf - fAftt - = ~ -
fasifspsfi Ttf tanittfa teeuH a. Nnatalr IA ntsi
lstaiaf heaifi tath latlsAiA n We - ttlEd
srrs1 "a, sita Il utrf TfttifF tlt .si l.Hut
sf,l ~. "a f.is a. - t-sn - - f.E4 y
l,' -. :. -. ..f.ss - i,..'s.' ri 4. :
Or. BUTTS. piSPENShRN t.. e.
Sr1ai lt-isrs u ls sslls, s1.slf fis.s<
tsiiss lstiisi " aai - snstss ui<rr rs~fA tffs
las eassalt.ilas fssfssfsi ~Aih Nv - hfsl pli
Ats~rfFi y psiirst itisvf itssHfs Fsei bee
q Az stfst, - ar ihs4r ~ h.Aa Ft,esf9 ahfaf
NIX. nuTTNfe North 18th ~. - f.aniss Ne.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-19

A theatre was established in Char
lesion, srgG, inCl736 T9p yQueen
street. .titIbC .SisB1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-28
The Pen and the Sword.

The "hcro Of the army" and a news
paper man arc enlivening Washington
City with first-class quarrel. Gencr-
al II. V. Boynton, the correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Commercial, wrote
all article criticising General Shcr-
mans war operations rather severely.
Tho "hero of the army" rcddcned
ABOUT the wattlcs, rluffed up his plum
age and denounced Boynton as a liar
ana man who would slander his own
mother for thousand dollars. Boyn-
ton preferred charges against him for
conduct unbecoming gentleman and
an officer. Sherman having denied
That eny movement had been made
against him except in the newspapers,
Boynton published letter from the
Secretary OF War, acknowledging the
receipt of the charges some time pre-
vious. President Hayes has informed
General Boynton that a court-martial
VIII not be allowed, inasmuch as the
OWL courts afford ample remedy.
ehorman has grossly insultcd Boynton
ana tho latter should obtain redress in
the courts on case for SANDER with
out much trouble. Sherman is very
badly stuck up. He in,aglnes himself
much "biger man than old Grant"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-28
The Two.Thirds Rule.

The National Democratic Committee
requests tho different States to instruct
their delegates how to vote upon the
proposition to repeal the old rulc re-
tiuiring atwo-thirds vote to nominate
candidate for President. The old rule
mas a decided odor Of sanctity about
IT, having come down fiol.. the earliest
days. 1t was designed to prevent tho
1oisting of an Objectionable candidate
upon the South in ante-6elluan davs.
When such unanimity can bo obtained,
Tor any candidate it greatly strength
ems bis chances; but its strict enforce
ment is productive Of evil in defeating
a strong man and compelling tho nomi-
nation Of a compromise candidate
frequently mere nobody. We recall,
an instance in Georgia politics, where
the rule fs also enforced, whore n Con-
gressional candidate lacked a mere
traction Of tho requisite two-thirds,
and after innnmerablo ballots retired
IN disgust. In 1873, several Congress
sional conventions in Georgia failed
utterly to agree upon any ono. and
left the candidates to enter a scrub
race. In 1868 the nomination of Sow.
lnonr was the result Of the operation
of the tWo-thiids rulc. lIe was taken
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-28

after all the other loading candidates
had been slaughtered. On tho whole
VIC think change had better be made.
The majority rule has been adopted
by tho National Republican party and
by nearly all State and Congressional
conventions, and it works well. Un-
less we hear stronger arguments used
in favor Of q continuance Of the two
thirds requirement than we can now
think Of, we shall advocate the in
struction Of our delegates to vote for
its repeal. 1t Is hardly probable that
any one Of the eligible Democrats this
year can secure two-thirds vote, and
we cannot afford to have squabble
over the nomination.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-28
CONSIDER THIS.

AS yet we still sell at old prices,
but we MUST ADVANCE SOON.
Give us your order NOW, for deliv.
cry of instruments at once or within
THREE MONTHS, and we will
guarantee OLD PRICES, even if the
advance comes. To do this we must
have immediate orders so THAT
WE CAN CONTRACT AHEAD.
Don't hesitate. Don't delay. We
state the case precisely as it is.
Prices will advance VERY: SOON
and LARGELY. and those who wait
will pay for ths privilege. Take our
business advice and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-28
NEW GOODS F.!

w avs town
W our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods.
EH. of the Long
rs pieces other brands of LongC
Bessbrook
assorted Jeans
Dress Goods, Alpacas, Molairs,
Blankets, white Ginghams
ompun Plaid Homespuns Dring Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking Hck
|ory Shirtng, Cotton
Comforts Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts.
full supply of white colored Shirts,
Drawers, Bleached Brown and Colored
Clothing
Overcoats Overcoats
the ladies have
Rutng Collars and Cuffs Edgng Ribbons
The "Fnafore 'Juna, "Pride" "Bearice'
White Goods such Ninsooks Cambrics
Towels Beached and Brown Sheetngs.
Notions in great variety
Ladies Misses and Chldrens Shoes
Mems, Youths ind Boys sand
Trunks, Vaises, Satachels
Department
prices ~ Nv
We cordially invite inspection feeling
n please. r. ELDER g. 90