davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, May 25.--It is rumored on the
streets that company is again forming to
build q street railroad on Live Oak street,
TO extend as far east as the new convent.
The matter will probably be presented to
che city council at an early day for the pur-
pose OF securing the right of way. There
can be no doubt that additional street rail-
roads are necessity to accommodate those
who reside in the outskirts of the city and
In the suburbs. 1t is said that one ON Live
Oak street would accommodate more per
sons who own residences near the projected
line, and who do business in the CONNER
cial centre OF the city, than any other avenue
that eau be named. If, as II is asserted, the
building of this road is II public necessity,
IL will be accomplished, even If some OF the
The building of railroad on any street
should enhance the value of property, for
many persons wishing to purchase lots for
the purpose OF improving them would
MAKE selections on a street having rail-
road established in preference to any
other. If street railroads were constructed
all over the city, and all leading to
the business centres, ii would enhance the
value oil property everywhere, and make
property valuable for residences which is
now unstable because of its distance from
active business localities. More street rail
roads will be constructed in this city, and
that soon, and those owning property,
whether improved or vacant. would act
wisely and in their own best pecuniary and
other interests by endeavorlng to secure
them a, near their premises as possible. In
bt. Louis, every street from Elm to Cass
avenue, leading west from Fourth street, is
traversed by street railroad, eleven in
number, and all are paying good dividends
upon the capital stock in fact the per cent.
y 90 large that the stock is not for sale.
Property ON these streets has advanced in
value as the railroads were constructed. A
few individuals on every one of those streets
were opposed to giving the companies the
right OF way, but after the charters were
secured and tire road built, all were graft
NED ut the result. So will II be in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
Liquors
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS.

ALooHol--s2 80 per gal a per high wines.
WHIsxy-Recttaed, u 00al so as pe- proof
u 75@S2 20; three years old, q 25S0s2 So fancy
extra old whisky. e3@h a. per ago
WiNxs-Clarct In case, SS@S, per quality; O..
awba per gal, 90c@l So Port b 0Oa4; Sherry,
wine. In cases, O. 50(sl6
CHAMpAaNR-Jules Mum d Co., &2S02s; Held.
eiok, In basket o260D2S Krug. In bssket t26102S
Domestic champagne, o70eiI
BorTLK BsxR-St Loui, quarts, Oh; pints Ga SC
i25.
ALs-s,ock Ale per dos a oo@a 2& Porte,
per doA "a MOI o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
ElcNs w ARA
Assorted c,a,eA. sap To en-

Assorted CRATES sap to e7s
tvhblerss sec W lOv per dos;2 Svsp4 w per boz;
goDlots, 4 80 Dbl,
stcneware per 100 sallonA siaoo
LAmps. ~. H.. 0.7fa. r.. tlkN Iaup ohm.
neya 40 oar box; assorted casks lamps, 70 VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
EuplOn OIL,

Eupton OIL.
In using Eupion OIL you not only guard
your 10 nily from accident, but also provide
the best and most brilliant light than any
burning oil eau produce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

Ayelyms
sad heMsa en
A"H'"u"s
then
ehmaeu
aIs loth
IAN Gated HerG
of female
Another hai LOST
could MOI onni
Of rCspapN
s'uponnrn
6naeh
dromgol eand
sAIl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
- -----------------~------- - - -
GEN ERII GOSSIP.

--EXplosivo machines have been
found in various parts OF Paris.
The Illinois House of Representa-
bcatcrs by whipping.
"A branch Of tic society Of The
Black llapl has been discovered in
Portugal, a number Of arrests made,
and important papers seized.
The Pennsylvania House Of Rep
rcscntativc passed Mr.. Nicholson's bill
to prevent delay or discriminalon by
raj lroad or transportation companies.
David Holloway and Esquire Jor-
dan, miners at the Houston iron mines,
in 'Botelourt county, Va, qunrrcllcd
ABOUT q small sum of money, Sunday,
and Jordan shot Holloway through
the breast, killing him.
--.,ir Alexander Campbell has intro
duced into the Dominion Senate an
amendment to the postotIicc act for
bid ing any cQmmunication respecting
lotteries from being sent by mail.
In tho case of Enos j. Orowthcr,
who is charged wifi completely in tho
robbery Of SDo,Doo worth of city
bonds from the trcasurcr's Office at st.
cOHSpi't NV, ~ Ctl h5o, "lHCll 10 Hp"
on trial, John S. Cox, one Of the de-
PENDANTS, has turned Stdtc's evidence
and confessed.
john II. Jacobs, who killed Miss
Catherine Edwards. al Cnscyvillc, ILL.,, ,
on Saturday, by playfully snapping u
gun at hcr which proved to be loaded,
has been committed to jail without
bail, Notwithstanding the coroncr's
jury rendered verdict that the act
was unintcntional.
"A. J.. Pacha wns arrested near
Fort Fcitcrmm on Monday. 1t is
charged That nine years N@0 Pacha be-
longcd TO q company Of prospcctnrs,
that one night, willie camping in Colo
RADIO, he murdered his five companions
while they slept. lie was arrested q
short time afterwards, but escaped,
and has been at large until now.
The Window Glass Workers. 5 s.
sociution Of North America, with head
quarters at Piitsburg, Pa, is prepnr-
ing bill, to DC presented at the Cpcn-
ing Of the next session Of Congress-,
making il an otlGnsc punishable by
fine and imprisonment 10 import any
class Of workmcn under contract to
work for certain wages for any given
length of time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20


llIGH PRICES OF JERsEY CATTLT.--
Two instances of higher prices tllan
have heretofore occurred for Jersey
cattlo, as far rs known, have Just bcc,
closed through the agency Of Peter G.
Kellogg 81 Co., brokers in thorough
bred cattle, Of this city. The first is
the transfer of tho bull Pedro, No.
3,lS7, from Miller u Siblcy, Franklin,
i'cnn.s TO T.. 5. Cooper, of Coopcrs1
burg, Penn, ut $4,000, tllc sellers re-
serving, in addition, u limited breed
ing interest. The other sale transfers
bull calf, seven weeks old, from A.
3: Darling .,of. Now York, to Miller IL
Siblcy, for $l2,500. Both bulls are
sous of the celebrated butter cow
Cnrotas, No. 2,454, alleged to have
made 77S pounds l ounce of butter,
followed by calf, all within the
period of one year from the commences
mcnt of the test. The bull Pedro. was
purchased by his late owner at auction
last, November for So 2,5O0.-New York
yTn1eS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

stitutc; and spoke on the subject Of scicn-
tiiic education in colleges and schools He
combated the idea that elementary teach
Ing might be safely entrusted to those who
bad an elementary or slight knowledge of a
subject, and urged the absolute and pri-
mary Importance of the teacher having a
complete grasp of his subject, the result of
long devotion to 1t, before he could success
fully and bcnellclaiiy impart his knowledge
to others. Professor Huxley recommended
tho study of the. Latin and German Ian
guages as of great intellectual value, and
said that with a.good foundation each man
could take up his own special line, whcthe:
in science or literature. and distinguish
himself in it. .s- ......
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

Cox ON Misunderstanding kicks at
Koiier continue to be pastimc, ut
Washington. Tho latest is from Mr..
Cox, ofNorth Carolina, ,who was not
in the House when Tho complimentary
vote of thanks was rendered of Keifor.
After declaring that had hc been pres
cut he would have appealed to, tho
Democrats to resist tho passagc of tho
resolution, Mr.. Cox says: "Such rcso-
u!ions ought to be sincere and truth
ul. These. wero not. At the last ses-
sion Of Congress the Democrats Of tho
House all united in u written protest
against one Of Kciter's rulings and
charged him with usurpation and un-
iuirncsS. Now, had |, been in the
llousc last Sunday morning, 1 would
have read that. protest, ,:and would have
advised my pprty friends that; to vote
for the mplimontai'y resolutions was
,to. declare that we were wrong in our
former arraignment. of, the Speaker.
1Cs very clear that there was insinCcri-
~ either in the protest or in tho rcsolu-
tions.."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

LAST Notwithstanding to your own
ininrrS; is one of the first laws OF moturr.
lhrTcinrr having granted liberal ndul-
Gence tn my customers, they must not conf
rial if they find, after tho 10Th Of Fcbrua-
~, their accounts in other hinhs for s7,4ms-
cute collection With cost added. In the
lntnrc payment will positively be required
~l!'n bllS come due, regardless Of prices
being tCo l0'r 10 sell cotton, or ration bills
and bank debts 10 pay Iirst. So it will be
To Nour interest to come and settle at'oNcc;
III order that may do likewise. 1Nis Is
my tGst uNpcdt l. SIMPSON,
Dentist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
i HID RIiNIINIY.
Sad Accident in the Country--A Little Boy
Dangling from tho Traces of !. Runaway
NJ,,In
/ from tho Chna,o!te Observer, !

Dangling from tho Traces of !. Runaway
Mule. s..
iNvm Tie Chae'o!to OJserror1
=, a frightrul accident occurred Thurs
day about noon, to a little twelve year
old son of Judge Stansill, WHO lives
four miles from the city, on the Caro-
lima Central RailrOud. which will in
all probability result in tho death Of
the little victim. Mr.. Sansll had
been ploughin.s in his field, and at din
ncr time took the mule out Of the
plough and placed his little son on the
animals back to ride to tho house. On
reaching the RAILROAD track the mule
became frightened from soliic oui,so aid
boltcu off down the railroad AT a ter
rible rate. or course the little boy
vas thrownOF, but in falling his foot
caught in Inc trace chain and he was
dragged. about twenty yards along thc
track. his body being knocked from
oEc side to the other as il struck tic
croSstics. After being .icrkcd along in
This pcrilous condition for Il short dis
lance one Of the little fellows legs be-
came caught under the iron rail, and
the same jerk that released his foot
from the trace chain broke his lee badly
Just above the ankle. The father, who
distractcdly witnessed the whole pro-
cccdin%, rain up and found his little
boy bloody, bruised and apparently
litclcss mass. The boy VAS carried TO
the house and i messenger was dis
patched to town for DR.. Wilder, but
five hours elapsed before medical aid
could possibly reach the sufferer. DR..
Wilder. assisted by DrS. Hunter and
Van Bell, examined the wounds and
found Lnnnl tn hc or very grave char
acter. The leg was badly fractured,
and all over the head were deep and
painful cuts. Tbs body was one mass
Of bruises, Dr.. Wilder stating that be
had never seen more badly bruised
body in all Of his experience as a ply
sician. The fractured limb was set
and the cuts and bruises dressed, but
the doctors fear that their skill will
avail little. The boy was still inscnsi-
bic when DR.. Wilder left. and showed
no signs of Improvement. 1t was a
terrible experience, ard the wonder is
that the little felloW was not killed out
right. What frightened the mule, is
not known. The first Mr.. Stansill
knew of it ho saw tho male: darting
down the railroa9 track, with his little
boy dangling from the chain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

The Boss FAHMER.--The ncwspa-
blowing. about the large crops Of cot
ton made by farmers in their sections
and ma'iy Of the showings have been
very crcditablc; but nothing that we
have yet seen will compare with the
extraordinary crop made by Mr.. John
Rnttcrrcc, Of Rock Hill. Last year he
planted twelve acres in cotton, from
which he gathered in lint 8 ,j13 pounds
or 10 bales weighing four hundred
iifty-onc pounds to The bale. 1t was
all clean, white cotton, none that had
fallen ON the ground having been
picked up, and all Of it brought eleven
cents per pound. AT least bale was
destroyed by storms, which, if il conld
have been gathered in time, would
have swcllcd the amount TO twenty
bales. The only fertilizer used was a
compost made OF stable manure and
cotton seed. This fact goes to show
tho folly our Of farmers investing in
the commercial fertilizers when they
have the best manure in tho world on
their own premises, if they would
only take the time and trouble to pre-
pare IL properly. Mr.. Hattcrrec is
preparing to cultivate the same ground
in cotton again this year. lie is going
10 make an effort to beat his last crop,
ana with favorable seasons ho
thinks he can swell the yiold to
twenty-five bales. at any ratc, he i'll
tends TO get more than nineteen bales
on inc twelve acres. Roc& UtU Xc,'-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
1V.H1bPING PAPER.

We call the attention of merchants and
others to our:largc stock Of wrapping Pa
Fer, consisting. Of White EcWsiappr,
Manila, GraX;Wrapping and Straw Paper,
and Paper Bags -,
We suggest. that il, merchants can buy
these articles froiu us aslow as r0nla.road,
freight added, II will be an advantage t.
retain within the towE the small commission
charged rather than pay il to strangers.
MCMA MAsrER, DKiCE d KLrCiIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

EMPLOYMENT OF TEACHERS. - We
commend tho following sensible re-
marks to tho consideration and alton
ton Of school trustees and all persons
Interested In tho employment Of teach
ers and In tho cause Of cducation:
rrofcssor Uux!"y r"ccrtly delivered the
prizes to the students Of the Liverpool In.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
THE DAVIS SEWING MACHINE.

-: { - -, =. l.. .j,, =,
MIR. j., 9. BoAa: Tie Davis Sewing
Machine bought Of YOU moro than meets
my expectation. II tried several others,
and my choice is decidedly the New Davis
Vertical Feed. It.nevcr refuses to feed
ovor ms,sevcn when hemmipg,, where
other machines fall W9uld rccommend IT
to all who want to buy iilSt- class machine.
.r:.,, .'.. r .DlRs. DR.. ARNErTE.
Monticello, S. G., February, 1888.
- ~: <----- ~ = ! -. ..
MR.J. O.!BoAe: l can checrfully recon-
mend tue Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chine as u iirst-class family machine. My
wife Is delighted with the ono bought of you
live years ago. railways ready to do. either
dtght or heavy work. Gould not do without
1t, Respectfully, =.
rht =. -. Jas, b. .GtApDEN,
Gladdcn's Grovcr Sc, February, 1883.
DAVIS s.. NJ. Co.--GENrs; Yho Davis
Machine bought Of Mr.. j. O. Boay about
two;ycars ago has given entire satisfaction.
Never refuses work, either heavy or light,
The attachments arc very simpl" and casi,
ly adjusted, and l would recommend it to
all who want tirst-class machine.
,..,, Mrs, K. p. MobLEY.
March 18th, 1888
Mr.. J. o. BoAa: have used tho Davis
Machine for two years, and have not found
any fault with 1t. consider it a tirst-class
machine. Respectfully,
Mrs. S. DUNN.
Winnsboro, S. c., January Is, 1888
This is to certify that have been using
q Davis Nidchinb bought of J. o. Boag
Esq, for about four years. Am. well
pleased. Consider it one of tho best ma
chimes made for family use, and can cheer
fully recommend It, Respectfully, 80.
=. Mrs. NJ. L. IsENHowER.
Watcree, Fairfield county, S. e.
Tho Davis Sewing Machine, my. sisters
bought of you about hvD years ago, has
given perfect satisfaction, and is just as
good to-day as when they bought it; ready
ut all times to. DO its work, and costing not
cent for repairs, as it has never needed
any" The attachments are easily adjusted
and very simple. Yours,
J1MES IL. HARVEY,
County Commissioner Fairfield Go.
MIR. j. o. BoAo, AGENT--SlK In reply
to Your inquiries would state that after
trial Of abott four yca,s OH all kinds of
goods in which a sewing machine can be
used, find none that can be used to so
much advantage as the Dayis Vertical
Feed. / bought. MY .s,hacllino from you
four years since, Without solicitation or
recommendation, or without trial or in
struc.lon, and J, feel satisfied u was the
best investment l ever made. / have used
other machines, but my work could not he
done with the .sHme satisfaction and dis
patch as with the Davis. Yours truiS
Mrs. j. B. PORTER.
Fcastcrville, Fairfield county, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

COTToN STATEMENT.-Thc following
is the comparative cotton statement for
the week ending March 1G, 1883 :
Net receipts at all United States ports
during the week 1U9,G2l; TO same time
last year 1880; total receipts TO this
date $3.50, 1853; to same date last year
4,125,l9S Exports for the week 10, =
24l; same week last year Sl,7S0; total
exports to this date 3,493,73l TO same
date last year 2,490,l27. Stock at ali
United States ports S9t, ,5I5; samo time
last year 928,777 stock at al interior
towns l35, 1888; same time last year 14l,-
DIS; stock at Liverpool 923,0O0;
same time. last year 757 900; stock
of American afloat for Grcut Britain
10000; same time last year 2O3 900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

ORGANIZED. The Bachelors will take
notice that there has been nr6ani;nt in
the town Of Winnsboro an association
known as tho "Old Maids Protective
Union," with president, vicc-presi-
dent, Sccrctary, treasurer, prosecuting
attorney and assistant prosecuting ot-
torncy. We assume that They arc thor
oughly organizcd and "a'cady for buSi-
ness" The most notable among the
rules and regulations Of the order is
the forfeiture Of one cent (postaoc
stampD for every time a,iy Of the mem
bers arc in company with the opposite
sex. The utter insignificance Of the
penalty means practical Immunity,
and it might be well for the Bachelors
TO inquire if it bc not the 'cncmy" in
1issHisc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
Several Years !'an.

MI NJ. Cook, Mt. Pleasant, n. c., says
81 have hccn troubled with Stomacliic dis
orders several years anI have never gDt,rl
permanent relief until J. used Norman.
NcutraiZlng Cordial. IT is certainly tic
right medicine for such troubles and
highly recommend it,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
iSIi.ERLEEy,S iSAEE.


p4 virtue of an execution TO me dpCctch
~ will offer for sale. before the court
house door in Winnshoro, s. c., Oh the
FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT,
within tie legal hours of sale, TO Che high
est bidder, fer CASH., Tie folio Wing
Described property, to-wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract Of land,
lying IN Fairfield County, South Carolina,
containing
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
Samuel Weir, Annie llaIscll, Mary Robin.
son and 0thcra--lcvicd upon as the proper.
ty OF John Castles, deceased, at the suit of
Chariot }. Hughes (nea Giadncy) against
Sarah Castles, as EXccutrix, ct ais
JNO. ID. MCCARLEY,
Shcrifrs Ollicc, S. +. c..
Winnsboro, S. c.,
March g, 1888.
Mch Std
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SanchO Panyn

rays there IS cure for everything cx-
ccpt death, but the world has been long
about finding cure for many things. Nor,
mans NeutralizinU Cordial fills the bill in
one respect as it cures all disorders of the
stomach and bowels.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

; AZ persons indebted to the old firm Of
i. NJ. BEATY IL co. are requested to
come at once and make settlement to tho
undersigned. All accounts; 70 March Isl
inst must be paid.
Mch Is T. M BFATY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

TIE STKEETs.-Now that we are
having good weather again, VIC think
it high time some steps are taken to
repair the streets of Winnsboro and
make them onco more passabc. That
they have been unusually bad during
the whole wiutcr has been subject
Of remark by every one both in and
out Of town. An exchange says that
tho streets Of Laurcns arc to be macad-
amizcd, and the wisdom of a similar
undertaking is now being agitatcd in
Union, Can't Winnsboro keep apaco
with Laurcns and Union? We think
so, certainly. 1t will cost something,
we admit, to macadamizc our streets,
but once the work is done, tho expense
of Keeping them in good condition in
future will be comparatively nothing.
Wo hope, ut least, that the streets will
not be allowed to remain in their prcs-
cnt condition. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
Il. II. McMAST.ER g. co.
NEW I'IN-SHOP !

HAVE recently. commenced bust
Ecss opposite Mr.. j. NJ. Eliotps Gin
Shop where will be found Cooking
and Heating Stoves and Tinwarc OF all
kinds. .
Roofing and Guttcring done. in u
good and substantial manner, as cheap
as the cheapest.
Signs Painted in tho bost style,
Cheap.
Merchants will find it to thcir inter-
est to cease selling light Yankee Tin
ware. poorly soldorcd, and sell my
TlNW ARE, rs it is about as CII ZAP.
and is made ofGQOD MATERIAL.
y
S.s2IE1. II. EN..XT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HTuEsDAY. MARCH 70. 1881
New Advertisements.
The Subscriber-S. s. Wolfe.

Local Briefs. /
Fresh garden seeds and planting
potatoes at j.. o. Boag's.
MIR. DuBoso Eyleston has received
Ills commission as postmaster at this
place. ..
-Cheap and rcliablc-Wando Fer
tillzer, Wanlo Acid, Ash Element.
For sale by Calcwell II Laudcrdalc. =
Tho Governor has appointed Mr..
j. B. Crosby u Notary Public at Shell
toms Depot.
Remember Butts Panorama will
be in town on next Thursday, THO 22ntl
inst. Hc comes highly recommended.
-Leavc your orders with Caldwell
& ,Lauuerdalc for standard Fertilizers
Wando and Saluda Guanos, Acid,
Kainit, &c. :.
=. The Surgcon-Gcneral of tho B. P.
u. says he don't expect to .''live" long
What "fatal malady" is it now?
We have heard it intimoted that
the deputy sheriff has become very
fond of fishing Of late, We wonder
what he expects to catch this time Of
the year.
!. If you want Il good, wcll-Gnished
open buggy, with Georgia lazy back ,
ora four-scated gunbont buggy, or II
nice top buggy, ora jump-scat carriage,
Gull on J. O. Boag.
"A, book-kccpcr in Winnsboro is
"mighty glad" that the two cent post
aye law will soon go into operation.
Now his postage is one dollar q week; +;
then it will DC cNly siXtv-tivc cents.
"Who cares for cXpcnscs?"
We have only q few tons Of Acid
Phosphate on hand. We sell the high
est grade. Acid in the market. ANY
parties Wishing to use it will call at
once and leave their orders at the Office
of r. j. McCarlcy Il Co.
We arc gratipd to learn of the
good condition Of some Of tho colorcd
schools in the county and Of the gcncr-
bus rivalry that exists between them.
Mr.. M. D. McNIastcr acted in the
capacity Of Judge at Il competitive cx-
animation last week between the re-
spective; schools of A. j. Cordc and
G. j. Purcell, both colorcd. The
pupils of Cortlc came cit tho vic ors,
except in spelling. in which branch
their antagonists scored 1C0. We nn-
derstaiid the examination was quite
crcditablc to all the competitors.
We have only fifty tons Of Mon
arch Guano on hand, having sold one
hundred and fifty tons up to date. All
parties wishing to nsc this high grade
fertilizer will do well to leave their
orders at once at the Office Of II. j.
McCarlcy & Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
n Nab;EHayRIs'

GN March 1sf inst, I bought the entire
~ stock Of goods Of j. NJ 'HEATY &;
CO., and expect 10 continue the business
as heretofore at The old stand, "TlIE
STORE" Thanks to all for
past patronage, and by-cIosc application to
business, fair dealing and handling goods
OF standard kinds at close profits, / shall
frcs conhcntpf the continued pa ;ronagc
of many throughout our town and county.
Respectfully,
I NJ HEA'Ey
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
SCHOOL HsDdDFES,

nuJ
Wo kcep!on hand large Stock of School
Books inks, Pens, Pencils Blank Books,
Writing Tablets, Bibles, Hymn Books;
also the, popular literature OF tho, days as
we Seaside Library Franklin Square
library, etc. ,~-.". =.
MCMAsTER, BKICE Sc KErCnIN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

;,-Thc, very best iron preparation, AMI
the one having the largest sale, is Browns
Iron BittcrS.