davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

A MOUNTAIN or SILVER The San Francis
co Chronicle relates the following rather
doubtful story The captain of whaling ves-
sci Just returned from the Arctic ocean says
that while the vessel was lying in small bay
at the mouth of one of the rivers which emp
ty into the ocean Oh the coast of Alaska, he,
one of the mates and four men went up the
river to catch salmon. At the foot of hill,
bordering on the river, they commenced fish
ing. While the sailors were engaged in this
work, the captain and mate ascended the
mountain, which appeared to be about 400 or
800 feet high. Arriving at the top, they
found what seemed to be the crater of an ex-
tinct volcano, and around were evidences
that at one time there had been terrible
eruption. In the crater itself the captain no.
ticed that the rocks resembled congealed iron
after it had been melted, and underto ok to
knock off a piece but could not do it, as it
bended, and did not break with his repeated
blows with the head of a boat axe, and actu-
ally chopped it off He saw that the sub
stance was as soft as lead, but it did not shine.
He determined to bring it to San Francisco
and have it assayed. One of the natives also
brought him piece of rock about u inches
long by i inches thick, which weighed 4S
pounds and sparkled with gold, stating that
he had found it near another hill further up
the river, and that such rock was plenty there.
When the vessel arrived at the pier, the cap
tain told his story to n gentleman living in
Oakland, and the specimens were handed
over to him for the purpose of having proper
assays made. This was done, and the piece
which the captain chopped off the top of tho
hill with the axe went $4,000 per ton in sill
yer, and the loose rocks picked up on the
side of the hill went as high as S275, silver,
per ton. 1t seems, then, that this hill is
mountain of silver, and that it is only the be-
ginning of vast discoveries which will soon
be made in Alaska, which may yet become
the Eldorado to which thousands will rush.
The Oakland gentleman spoken of immedi-
ately formed party or company, which has
chartered the whaler to take a trip to the
scene of the remarkable find as soon as the
season opens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

Why SHOULD WE NOT CELEBRATE CHRIST
MAs-Some persons find a certain incongrui-
ty between the religious associations which
belong to Christmas and the festiyity with
which the day is commonly observed. They
are shocked at the unseemliness of combining
sacred services at one part of the day with
the feasting and dancing which so frequently
occupies the other. But while there may be
often such a thoughtless or even excessive So
cial indulgence as would be right at no time
or season, yet one may rejoice that, by COM
mon instinct, the day is characterized by fes-
tive gladness For the Christian church
ought to have its festivals as well rs its fasts,
The Jewish church had frequent festivals, and
was taught to express its JOY not only in acts
of public worship, but in the more common
some would say grosser-methods of social
life. So il was that David, after the ark was
brought into Jerusalem, dealt among all the
people, even among the whole multitudes Of
Israel, as well to the women as men, to every
one cake of bread and good piece of flesh
and fagon of wine" So, too, when the
Temple was rebuilt, and when the law of God
was read aloud and the people, deeply moved
in consequence of their long neglect of its
precepts, began to weep, Nehemiah said to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

The preacher who pictures the scene too
wildly is likely to have queer interruptions.
The rector of Albert Memorial Church, Man.
chester recently addressed the young on the
importance of a thorough and honest devo-
ton to duty. He illustrated his subject by
an anecdote of a railway pointsmau whose
duty it was to turn an approaching train on
to a certain line of rails but at that moment
he saw his own child playing there. He pic
tured the momentary struggle and the newt
able catastrophe which must be expected to
follow the discharge of duty, and asked if the
child would avoid his fate what must he do 2
A youth in the congregation, ten or eleven
years of age, wrought up to the highest pitch
by the story, shrieked "Lie down" "And
he did lie down." said the preacher, land was
saved"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24
LOOK HERE!

TNXPECTING that my strawberry field will claim
IL my time for few years, offer for rent one Of
the most and convenient stores in the county
And not only is IL pleasant situation, but to man Of
the right stamp hne class Of ready-pay customers
are assured viii sell my goods to whoever rent to,
II they desire or If the store IS not rented soon,
To CLOSE out before next summer offer for sale my
large and varied stock OF goods at from to 20 per
cent below my usual selling price. Come one, come
all and see the bargains have to offer in Dress Goods
HATS and Caps, Clothing, Crookery, ETC., ETC.
Also for sale this fall and next spring, quantity oi
the celebrated Crescent Seeding" strawberry plants
dne. strong roots at one dollar hundred. This is
Wv A. II. PIERCE.
West Townshend, VT, Oct. 10, 1880. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24
Wilmington, w., Oct 27. 1880. Il

LNARM FOR SALE.-Ihe suOhcrlDeri nnu-
IL ing It necessary, on account Of advanced age, to
dispose his place. offers for sale his farm SIT
uated mile south of West TOwnshend, containing
500 acres of which 65 meadow, 200 pasture, 9and
the balance timber land which there s an estimate
of 100 600 feet pine large quantities Of poplar, white
birch oak, ash, hemock maple, beech and butternut
House 2-story SOI40, with l. 20I6O; one barn 5O1oO
one 3Ox35 with cellar under both grain barn lsI4O
all in good repair, supplied with pure water from
neyer-fang spring probably have the best variety
of fruit in the vicinity, consisting Of apples pears,
reaches grapes currants, raspberres and strawber-
ries full set of farming tools sold with the place,
II wanted. Price $4,000, and there is timber enough
within 10 mile of railroad to pay for the place at 9Oc
a cord No pay down required, provided good seeuri-
Nv is OWEN Aft NATHAN PIERCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24
Christmas Miscellany.


Heap on more wood l-the wind is chill,
But, let II whistle as It will,
Well keep our Christmas merry still
Each age has deemed the newborn year
The httest time for festal cheer,
And well our Christian sires Of old
Loved when the year its course had rolled
Aud brought blithe Christmas back again,
with all Its nospitable train.
Domestic and religious rite
Gave honor TO the holy night;
on Christmas eve the bells were rung;
on Christmas eve the mass was sung;
That only night in all the year
Saw the stoled priest the chalice rear;
The damsel donned her kirtle sheen;
The hall was dressed with holly green;
Forth to the wood did merry men go,
To gather in the mistletoe.
Then opened wide the barOn's hall
To vAssal, tenant serf and all;
Power laid his rod Of rule aside,
And Ceremony doffed his pride;
All hailed with uncontrolled delight
Aud general voice the happy night
That TO the cottage, as the crown,
Brought tidngs Of salvation down.
England was merry England when
Old Christmas brought his sports again;
Twas Christmas broached the mightiest ale;
Twas Christmas told the merriest tale;
A Christmas gambol oft could cheer
The poor mans heart through half the year.
Sir Waiter Scott
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24
NO. SO.

them: "This day is holy unto the Loid your
God mourn not nor weep. Go your way
eat the fat and drink the sweet, and rel 4 por-
tions unto them for whom nothing is pr par
ed for this day is holy unto our Lord neith-
er he ye sorry, for the joy of the Lord is your
siran aIL v UonnM ManLa0d IN Good MoLhs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale at reasonable valu-
alton the farm known as the "Lathrop Place" stu
ated within the village corporation Of Wilmington, Vt
nearly equal portions of moving, pasturAge and
woodland. over 80 tons OF hay annually produced.
thrifty sugar lot Of CAS- trees yielding from 1900 to
1000 pounds of sugar. l5O apple trees bearing from
100 to 400 bushels The buildings, hnely located and
commanding view Of the village and surroundings
are commodious and in excellent repair with all or
dinary conyeniences. For the number OF acres con.
tanned the farm is considered Of the best in the
town by every knowing it, having had the best OF
care and cultivation for many years by my deceased
C.M. RUSSELL.
Wilmington, Vt, Oct q, 1880. ut4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

The Iowa Central Railroad has issued q
Maine-aw order which makes the drinking
of alcoholic or malt liquors while on duty an
offence the penalty of which is prompt dis
charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

ChriHtmaa Anthem.
Maidcns, mothers that may be,
Bring your wreaths to deck the shrine
OF the Mother-Maid divine
With her Child upon her knee;
Shout your silvcry songs Of praise
For the birth Of better days.
Mothers, cnmel / see confessed
In your glauces, deep and mild,
The alteration Of the Child.
Come, your children at the breast,
Lift your prayerful songs Of praise
For the birth Of better days.
Children, come with confidence,
Seek the benedicton mild
OF this gentle little Child,
Who was luvs and innocence.
Lisp your guilelcss songs Of praise
For the birth Of better days.
-Phfhp O'suiiiruh
, 1880-05-26
PRESIDENTIAL.
The Leaders on Both Sides
Beginning to Arrive :.
in Chicago.
Don Cameron, W. E. Chandler, Eugene
Hale, Powell Clayton, and
Others Are Here.
The Illinois Anti-Grant Dele
gates VIII BE in Town
To-Day.
Arrangements Completed for
the Music.Hall Mass
Meeting.
The Exposition Building
Turned Over to the
Committee.
Stories In Circulation as to the Oistri.
button Of the Admission
Tickets.
Creswell for Chairman and
John Sherman for Vice-
President.
Meeting Yesterday Of tho Col
oratio Republican State
Convention.
A Star Chamber Caucus Held and
the Anti-Third- Term Men
Gagged.
Belief that David Davis Will Run as
an Independent Candi-
date.
Meeting Yesterday Of tho Col
0rntio Republican State
Conventions.
A Star. Chamber Caucus Held and
the Anti-Third- Term Men
Gagged.
Belief that David Davis Will Run az
an Independent Candi-
date.
CHICAGO.
GATHERING or THE LEAnEFss.

To use d tritc nnd s0mcwhnt nntiQuutcd cpl
grnm Of Emery Il. Storrs. " Tho political pot be-
gins to boil. und tho Indications arc thnt by to-
morrow hight the statesmen who nre hero ns-
se1nbcd to nominate Presidential candidate
Will be toiliug ia tho midst Of an intense
excitement. Tho hotuls aro rup!dly nll!ng
up with stray delegates. who hRyo
takon time by tho forclock to get hero carly,
trnnsact whatever legal OF mercantile business
they lnAy hnye on hand, enjoy two or thFeo
nights sleep In uncrowdcd roo1uB. and then pro-
plro themselves fnr being packed nwny llko
sardlncs III Il boz. number Of alghtsrcrs,
curiosity hunters, and politicians Of departed
greatness rnt in mn appearance yesterday and
! ohscurcd tho light Ut tho Palmer and Pueblo
rotundns. as thoy gravctr surveyed the situation
and gase airing to thotr rrt,gnostlcAtlonA, The
dccaycd statesmen without constituencies spoke
rs II they knew tho political status frnm tho
ground IN, nnI tho nonchnIant frccttan, with
which they coupled the names Of tho Prcsi-
dcntial candidates WIS we'll calcuiatcd to i'm
!ssy sEs fsfT fa vi ~',so" aad ssr ,sesns sss
f%'s t9eey 9orc fera q an a
| opinions vnrted uccorslin1 to tho political pre-
liz s 4D IL 3e poca fight WIS no. 1c-
bourbon Democrats had tholr, repro:
Ut a.4o' ono ttmo Inc statc . priutcr Of Michgam
9nd 9 years 1gH g. conYscted @ With tho Detroit Fro
Democratic sta,o Central Cotnmlttcc. These
9cntlc.nen quietly, and nqobtrsisIyely moved
tandas, aa Ss skiiled Ii I aoMeras, l NV Watehed nnI
sntfred the hattle from t. atar., Nonc Of
them VIZ prcpadcd to n', tnserX,sw t. tnny
they ,prcicrrr'! 70 wait q few days before *
pressing nti opinion. ind on tho ltttor th1y hvo
| HTNrGkA10n OffHr H1t WIFI hnfH Until
, 1880-05-26

1t will bo seen that by means Of tickets
q single glass costs tho cousumor SIX
AND a QUARTER CENTS.
This pr1cc IL rs low as Soda Water and
Slrups IN their purity and perfection Gun
bo delivered.
, 1880-05-26

Tickets for S0flt. and Mineral TTH-
tcrs are good at either our State and
1Iadiso,e-st. or our Clnrls-st. ''Spn. -
and arc sold rs f0itoa0s: "
, 1880-05-26
MINERAL WATERS
In General, and "Geyser'' Tia.
Ter in Particular.
Tho Only Aperrnt Water in lie World that
is D9lted Under q Natural Pressure
d Forty Pounds 10 the Inch,
The Pure" "Silu1.ian"Of
Waulkesha, &c, &c.

Wau]1esha, &c, &c.
In tie minds OF most people there is
great mystery attending the manufacture
Of Soda Water and Soda Sirnps.
Not season rnsscs that 1Ye arc not Of
fercd amounts more or less fabulous for
tho HReclpes " from which our Sfrups
! are compounded.
As matter OF fact, tic only sssecrcts"
are concerned, is comprised In two words:
PURITY Of material, aud NEATNESS In
manipulation.
Poor Flours will not turn cut Good
Bread, nor will Skim Milk, Glucose, and
Artificial F1arors produce glass Of Soda
Wnter that Is 1ltto drink.
Tile term "So1a' Winter IL literally n
missioner, there being no Soda Whatoyer
In It.
Tho name Originated In tho oll-fasll-
foncd method Of producing refreshing
drink By letting Bi-carl}ouato OF Soda
md Tartaric Acid bodily into the ,7atcr.
| NoS, only the gas {t1e same as comes
from a foanling Sofdlitz Powdcr) is
| N4ABHG ~ GA 1U6CutuNn HlEtuAul&Nl t1HM
dissolved In the water, which, when
sWeetcned anu seasoned with ricil 1ruit
sfrups, becomes more properly n "veg.
ctan!c !" than "mineral" water'
| When Soda Water Is honestly made, 1t
Is not only harmless but refreshing,
hcalthful, and nutritious beverage.
In the best Soda Sir1ips only FRUITS
arc used, fresh, ripe, md Juicy in their
TFsInN S1Rrrp ia modo rro,, 1or,o,,
nnsnhorrv frnm Rnsnhorries md pino'
anhio Sro,n p,naonn1og co,nh,nod ' ~ n nron- nn
er nronort,ona ritf tin host Jnoy Snrnr
CREAM s1EvR swn1s i simp5 Loaf sasar
from the dairy e!ery Day. ''
@ s0p s nes' ao ree % c e1h ncst Pre-.
nlla chees,ato s,,. too expensive for Buck s
| In reality. more care md ncatncss arc
exercised In making Buck g. Rayncr's
Sfrups. and In carbonatine tho water,
than in many a cuisine OF lilo most
fastidlous family.
tnE hEFuLfInu l6E-GUllGh
Is m invention that we adopted many
Jears ago.
Dy its use the Ice is resolved Into gilt
tcring particles, as 1lne and soft rs snow.
flakes.
Nothing can be more delicious on a sui
try lay than a glass Of Sparkling Soda
Wator capped with these tiny ice.crys.
tals.
,---, ,,,,
1'chet'jor oV't! o,t,' u"es 1mt..fss ... e. ~,
1S!s Mso ooo'@ ~ o.cy on' - .,ta ..,.
1.','."o's. t, a,,, o' "%, ro,,a os''e' ''t''s
"'t' "'' 'o'.s "' otto'0''
SiYfnnn TickafS f0r (1na 0nIfar.
r,.,., - H. go,
F0uF llGkBlS TOT lMo[ly-1I3b GenlS,
Twn Tioko9c for Eiffoon fson3e
'"u ''1h01S "! l'laoo'' ool'to'
4 SInpin Glass fDY Eighf fsHnfS,
1t will bo seen tllat " means OF tickets
single glass costs tho consumer SIX
This pr1co IL rs low az Soda Water and
Slrups III their purity and perfection Gun
bo delivered.
: ;;f a. e: %::' @ ; ;::; ;;:' Ct %:;: ;
2areaaf& garaaaa & to ths EFfSS TE sy "1tf1 xSEn :.
ENr WATER lNTllE WORLD noITLED
sparkes ,a,t and sams like ca%pass;
, 1880-05-26

The REVOLVING IcE-CUTTER
Is m invention that we adopted many
Jears ago.
Dy its use the Ice is resolved Into glit-
tcring particles, as tlno and soft as snoW-
flakes.
Nothing can be more delicious on sui
try day than glass Of Sparkling Soda
Wator capped with these tiny fcc'crys'
tals.
, 1880-05-26
DOLHIAN6 AND SUITS.
Sweeping
REDUCTIONS y
PARDRIDGES'
CLOAK DEPT.

English Walking Jackets, all
wool, reduced from SIS to So.
English Walking Jackets re-
duced from $3.50 to So.
English Walking Jackets re-
duced from $1o.5o to $3.50;
all-wool, silk trimmed.
Black Satin deLyonD Dolmans
reduced from $22 to $18.
Elegant Rich Satin de Lyon
Dolmans reduced from Sos
to $40. i
Black Silk Dolmans, hand
somely trimmed with Pas
sementerie and Fringe,
$18; a bargain.
4lt Of the above are GENU-
me REDUCTIONS, most
desirable goods, bought direct
from the manufacturer, 1,er-
feet shape, aud at the prices
quoted are better vaIte THAI,
. anything s1,o,vn n. Chicago.
, 1880-05-26

PRICE IS E CENTS:
"hat .hat DO na 8 = to DO interviewed m tho s,b.
}se H. prss:' M I ny h'0't to 0o Interviewed by
tsa': xd = hs 5oom :sgs.te tee tho
Dan shcpani thought shIs plan WIS bariy fair,
ns MANI. delegations would l1nyo many moro
s ~ ~ fs b asas %*s n oppsa ss
sc.ta a;G S aaisf y efts5 ft Ey
!Gt nc t?cnr It, and wo will consider 1t In Com
..THE Tn1ngSs reporter + sugxestca @ g; that tho
ticket: outside ut those absn!u,ely required by
tho de'cgntes and those Issued rs oompIimonta-
This mode OF distfihution would RIvo tho bulk
san IT, effs fss IT, thG sSS e.fca .sa sf +
Gonnes;|out Nov Jo1soy Ms:oar. KonteRS'' a'eRS'
nothing: Iowa, illinois, Mlnne:ota, Ohio, Sflcb,.
n lRennsyivGnla sna most Q, e
would ~ IN nntt.o .ornnt States. This systona Of
dIstrtbAton OF! tho principle adopteti md In.
by i'stn at ChIcngo, did not meet with nny favor,
anm rd tn9 Gepmrtnr proi1nn!y rc9seta that hs
ynnin knnnt6r il nj, intcrvtnru ushlrh +i,n snn ~
t. Ii a9ss; 9asf y ,%y S ,S sFsfSsf SS ssSsd
III. II i6e ai.ofaosa Nes.s; Fi!iey, Now, Clayton,
xS,s5s ;l,t; tle Losai Esfsutiva% % eon;a!ttss !s y:
, srorn e ENTHUSIASTICALLY
@ ~ er @ ~ wcn a 3n9 chcaEo t as Comttse
I'm fhat ifey sad nsSss W. sSYtsinS
1stsp tee R1s bad sSaad
!es ene oa to n hs 5nS a nc bought
,oa ,1a!, maKes no dnofonoe' said Mr' t1lley ""o
havn t2I.lt tnotn: M.
u Tw Wt,s, bu tra,, ,,,. .,,o eho..z.
tho deisratTnn stnr,i f!i"vtnnTs ''@"' Az" wv"
' "seysn urant. uSht shyg sheran and ooc rrntuo
"Thats ali risht; WON Rct tlftccu Of thom."
nnpp%so r3 0, sso ee fe9esng 's ssssattoa
then?" ;, "'@~
c @ tes9 ,en, w1nt F'9 69 g;,s nny Ii about ~,
testn tic1n@Mtinns frn1M KU1 fs Stnie5 11o eon'
ii noyer think OF d bridEe Til rot to tho
"jlut Il is pcrfently s,i1noaat1o. iii ThHso con.
testing ttoicR,!tes from tsn districts vii oomo @
@ KSf,IE e. o % 1oors sss tho Convention to de-
think a6oMt - so tho ~ tnoy como II ~'l' DC smo to
"M1n 54I 10 wy than tank ,1a OF 9no'1 2osia3n :.
ocst'on fr in y tnnvo1t1nn nf ~ mssoa nnnalcr
'.Whut t17ith IL th1r,, II, fha r1,r,or ornurd
town that Bhprmau will 10 0iyen tho sncond
plnce?"
You 1nay :r'to It down In your paper that
shormnn will bo tho nomiuee for Vice-P Prosl-
Xes" *. H.. spcxo up prominent statc politician,
s! III ss fsSas s3 sSa as @sss r. SsSass e.
sttHn. Thar9 will be nothing In Ohio for hlm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-12
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.
D. CLENE EbHNENea.

AUD1roR's OFFICE,
W1NNsDoRo, S. c., May l3, 1880.
THIS office will be open from the first
Of June to the 2oth of July, 1850, to 1e-
ceive tax returns Of personal property for
tho fiscal year 1880. all male persons
between tho ages Of twenty-oae and sixty
years Except those exempt Gy lnw) are
liable to poll tax, and will report accord
ipgly. viii ttend either in per on
or by deputy a. the following places on
the days specified, for the purpose of re-
cciving returns, viz:
Oaldwe4l'a Store, June a.
Glnddon's Grove, june Is.
Durham'H,, June 16.
Bear Greek, June Is.
Woodward's, June 81 and 90,
R'dgeway, june % and q.
BlythewJod, Juno 25.
Jennings Store, June %.
Jcnkinsvillc, June 26.
NJ oticcllo, June 30anl July l.
Feastervillc, July 2 and 3.
Buckhead, July s.
Balance Of the time at Winnsboro
IN. WTrHERS
may la-lm Auditor +. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-12

= local BRIErs.-Work on tho Pres
bytcrian church is progressing.
Tho Gordon Light infantry have
commenced drilling again.
The thermometer registered 9s de-
gress in the shade Yesterday. How is
that for high3
a large crowd from Winnsboro will
attend the flircmcn's tournament in
Columbia on the 10th.
Rain is needed badly. The crops
and gardens around town arc suffer-
ing very much.
a drunken tramp fell to the hands
of the police on Thursday night, and
was placed in the calaboosc.
The upper end Of Vanderhorst street
:}Ias been greatly Improved. All the
gullics have been filled and the pave
ments made level.
'Ehe team scbected from this place TO
participate in the glass-ball shooting
in Columbia on the 10th were out prac-
,,ticing Thursday.
:, Skating is a]l the rage now, and
:Thespian Hall is the sccme of 2 busy
crowd every aftolnooE Whep tho stores
are closed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-12
TOWN ORDINANCE
70 RAlSE SUPPLIES FOR TIE MUNICIPAL
YEAR 19S0---21.

70 RAISE SUPPLIES FOR TIE MUNICIPAL,
YEAR 1ss0-:-sl:
pEII ENACTED and ordained by the
- Intendnnt and Wardcns of tho Town
Of WinnsborQ s. c., iH Council NET qnd
by tho authority of the same: = ~
That, for tho purpose of raising sup
plies tor the year commencing April lst.
1880, and ending April 1st, 1881, a Tax for
the Sims and i'll the Ipnnner hereinafter
mentioned shall bo raised and paid into
the treasury Of sai l town for the use and
! service thereof, that is to say: two and
a half (24) mills ad rolore,n upon evel~y
dollar of the real and personal property
within the corporate limits Of the town Of
| every male inhabitlnt of said town be-
tween the ages of sixteen and fifty wears
| (except fifty (50) active members Of each
| tro company in lieu of working uDon
the streets OF said town. and thrco (3) Dor
cent. upon tho amount of nll sales ut auc
ti0n. AL taxes assessed and payable
under this OrdinqncG shall be paid in the
follwing kinds Of finds and no other:
Gold and silver coin, United States cur
rency and National Bank notes. All taxes
assessed herein, shall be due md payable
between tho LIST day Ct October and the
30th day of November, 1890, inclusive,
or the 1st day of fDeccn,her, 1890, Shall be
collected by distress or Otherwise, as pre-
scribed by law, tcSothef with all logs,.
costs All PERSONS owning property in
the corporate limits of tho said town Of
Winnsboro are required, bctw ocn the 18th
day Of Juno and tho 1st day of August,
1890, to make q sworn return Of
said property to- the Town Clork, and the
said Town Clerk is he1cby required, whom
property holders injl or rotHse to ,6ale
said sworn return, to add fifty (50) per
centum to the return ofthe Previous ,nu-
nicipal year.
Dono in Council this the 4th day of
June. undcf tho corpy,fate seal of sold
JAS. A. BRICE,
.,., lntendapt.
Attest; ;.a !: F. S. CHANDLER. " -
June8 Clerk
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-12

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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-12
CIIae1'HEHNG!

Call mt onco and make n selection OF A
Cashmere or Blue Flannel:
Or leave your measure for suit selected
from samples.
Rare bargains in soft Felt Hats. StiG
Hats and Straw Hats
Now goods in Crockcry, Glassware, Gro.
cerips, Hoes, Flows, Sc.
Each department. is ready for {, look. c,,l
and buy and be pleased 1''H'
Reno ber orr motto is QUICK SALES,
y SaIALLPROFlTS. 4 :.
april e