davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
Advice to Conservatives.

On the appearance of the first symptoms 10
general debility, loss of appetite pallor, chilly
sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough,
prompt measures of relief should be taken.
Consumption is scrofulous disease Of the lungs;
therefore use the great anti-serofulous or blood
purifier and strength-restOrer, DIR. Pierees
'sGolden Medical Discovery Superior to
cod liver oil as a nutritive, aud unsurpassed
as peetoral. For weak lungs, splitting az
blood, and kindred affections, it has no equal.
Sold by druggists For Dr. Pierce's treaties on
Consumption send two stamps. WoRLD's
DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo.
N.Y.
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
wnAT ANornEn oonRApr sAYs.

TO the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
] read with great interest the letters Of old
soldiers in TIE TRIBUNE. under the head of
: Fighting Them Over" and more particularly
those concerning operations on Morris Island. L
remember all the regiments mentioned by pre-
vious correspondents, but do not agree with all
the latter. For instance, the correspondent from
The seyenfy-sixth Pennsylvania claims for bis
regiment the capture OF the batteries on the
lower end of the island, which little job was
oene by the Sixth Connecticut, supported by
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
CHARLES WINTERS,
WHITE LAKE, N. Y.
THE REGIMENT BLOWN UP IN THE FORT.

THE REGIMENT BLOWN UP IN THE FORT
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
George H. Prescott wants to know what New
York regiment was blown up at Fort Fisher,
N. c. 1t was the One Hundred and Sixty
ninth New York, of the Third brigade, Second
division, Tenth Army Corps, General Ames
commanding the division and Colonel Bell of
New Hampshire, commanding the brigade.
Colonel Bell was killed IN the assault The
brigade consisted of the Fourth New Hamp-
shire, Ninth Maine, One Hundred and Sixty
ninth New York and the Thirteenth Indiana,
the Ninth Maine being left in Virginia and
joining the brigade after the capture of the fort.
After the capture the Third brigade camped
in the fort and near the reserve magazine,
which stood short distance in rear of the fort,
which blew up the next morning. The One
Hundred and Sixty-ninth, being nearest to the
magazine, suffered severe loss; the Fourth
New Hampshire and Thirteenth Indiana, being
less exposed, did not suffer so badly. / hope
some one who was present at the capture of the
fort viii write full description of Generals
Buffers aud Terry's expeditions to, and the
capture of, Fort Fisher. JAS. H. KINEEAR.
kIRKsYILLE, Mo. 18th Ind. Y. VI
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
The wilson Raid.
NAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
see, in your issue of October A, that Com
radcs +. S. Franer. Wetmore. Kansas, and H. C.
Hammond, Lockport, n. Y, want some COM
rade TO write up the history of the Wilson
raid Perhaps the fullest and most complete
and accurate history of that raid which has
been or ever will be written, is given in
the history of the Seventy second lndiana--
one OF the regiments that performeda a very con-
spicuous part at Ebenezer Church, Planters
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
Comrade surby Stands Corrected.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
stand corrected. 1t was Sergeant Shields
and net Sergeant Fayer, of company E, Sixth
Illinois, who was In command at the crossing
of the Jackson and Clinton roads, near Port
Hudson, when it was attacked by superior
force of the enemy. l cannot imagine how
came to give the wrong name. With the ex-
ception Of the name, my version was correct, /
believe. e. w. SURBY.
BATTLE CREEK. MICH
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
Lieut., Co. B, 97th Pa. v.
oxFoRD, Pa.
The Lively Experience of Col Harst, 9th Tenn.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRrRryHr.

10 the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Ia the summer of 1853, and about cider
making time my regiment (the Sixth Tennes-
see) was scouting near Sumerville, Madison
county, and one day, as il was moving quietly
along the read, our colonel Colonel Hurst
paused at country mansion to chat with the
owner. While he was so engaged the rear of the
column passed, and by the time the colonel had
concluded his conversation it was some two or
three hundred yards distant. The colonel had
Just mounted his horse and was in the act of
starting when two mounted men rode up from
the rear 1.-THE dust hid the color of their uni
forns), and the colonel, supposing them to be
two of his own boys who had sfrayed off re-
proved them, telling them that they were liable
TO be captured, as some of our men had been
who had gone in pursuit Of fresh horses. But
the words were scarcely out of his mouth before
they had covered him with their reyolyers and
ordered him to turn about and ride back with
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
WASHINGTON

con, and helped to capture JEFF. Davis in the
raid that let the heart cut Of the rebellion
For free specimen pages address the author.
Long may THE TRIBUNE wave!
B. F. MAaEE
MoNTMoRENCY. IND.
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
ALTOONA, Pa.
A 18TH NEW YORK MANS REcoLLEcTIoSs.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
have been reading in THE TRIBUNE an arti-
Gle headed Fort Wagner" and, as you request,
/ can answer in part. was member of COM
pany l, Forty-eiglth New York, and was de-
tailed for duty upon Tybee Island, Ga. But
eight companies OF my regiment were engaged
IN the assault. They lost over three hundred
men killed and missing. Some of company L,
/ recoilect, were captured inside the fort, and
/ think some Of company r. As / had COM
Inand Of that company when discharged, I
have the muster-rolls, and viii look them up
and see if some Of them were not left.in Fort
Wagner. j should ike very much to hear
from any OF nay old comrades of the Forty
eighth New York, and especially company T,
Of which / was member three years, and
company +, which I commanded in the clos
ing months Of the war. We served in the
Carolinas, Georgia, and in Virginia, were mus
tered into the service August /, 1861, and mus
tered out September I6, 1866.
ESocH J. REDMAE,
Lieut., Co F, 4Sth n. Y, I'd Div, 10th A. G.
DASgEIS, MASS.
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
TIE coLoRED TROOPS FOUGHT BRAvELY.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

TO The Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
notice that you wish to know what regf-
ment it was that fought SO stubbornly at Fort
Wagner In the second assault and held posses
sion Of one end Of the fort for a while. There
were some white troops On the fort with them,
but it was the Fifty-fourt Massachusetts,
coiored regiment-that clinched with the rebs
and fought hand-to-hand with them, losing
their beautiful white silk State flag in the
struggle, the color bearer holding on to the
staff aud the rebels tearing the bag from it, /
make this statement in order that the Fifty
fourth Massachusetts, may have their due share
Of credit for their bravery On that occasion
J. III. CowAG,
Lieut., Co. B. 97th Pa. v. L
The National tribune., 1883-10-25

Inclosed please Hnd s. for three new subscribers
TO THE TRIBUNE, making seven IN al tha& haEo
sent-Robert b. Ress. Grant City. Mo
The National tribune., 1883-10-25

the other three regiments of General Strongs
brigade He also says his regiment alone
scaled the parapet of Fort Wagner on the morn
ing of the I1th of July. i only wish to say
that while the Seventy sixth did nobly in that
action, they were accompanied by four COM
panies of the Seventh Connecticut, who went
as far as any one and lost as heavily as any
regiment In proportion TO the number Of men
engaged.
In your issue of September Goth you print
an account of the assault on Fort Wagner on
the evening of July 18 by Gen. Taliaferro which
is very correct. The regiment which gained
that southeast salient and held it so long was
the Sixth Connecticut, many of whose members
were captured at that place, though good
many succeeded in getting away. 1t was there
that Colonel john l.. Chatfield, of the Sixth,
received his death wound. 4 braver man never
drew sword. The assault on Fort Wagner was
one of the many actions lost during the war on
account of want of proper support at the proper
time. General Strong's brigade had the fort
silenced, so that it was supposed by those in
the rear TO have been captured but they were
all cut up. Had a fresh brigade come up at
that time Wagner would have been ours.
Now, LET somebody else give us something
from the Department of the South. We did
good deal of work there, and hard work, too,
but it seems TO be generally overlooked, and
only the larger operations of Virginia and the
west seem 10 aJsTacb 0Oblce.
VIM. F. SMITH,
NEW HAVEN, Conn. 9th Conn. Vols.
ONE 9Th CONN. BOY WHO WAS CAPTURED.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In your issue of the 20th September last
noticed an account Of the assault upon Fort
Wagr.r, by General w. B. Taliaferro, of the
late Confederate army, made on the night of
July 18th, 1864, and, as I was one of the as
saulting party, | can say that the boys who got
left and were captured in the fort after we re-
treated when the bloody struggle was over
were part of our brigade General Strong's). l
met one of those boys in Andersonville prison
afterwards, and great many of them died in
the same. They were composed follows:
Sixth and Seventh Connecticut volunteers,
Third New Hampshire, Forty eighth New
York, Seventy sixth Pennsylvania, Ninth
Maine, Fifty fourth Massachusetts, (colored,
Colonel Shaw's regiment). We lost great
many men killed and wounded, including Col
onel Chatfeld mortally wounded
RAPHAEL MAUCo,
Co. G, 9th Reg. C. V.
los AN-crrE nc CeT
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
ARMED AuxILIARIES.

would like to hear from the comrade be gave hi
frying pan to when ne left Andersonvilie.
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR.
The Leading EyeHss OF the War Arranged sy
Weekly Anniversaries
1SaI

ct. 3. 24- Operations opposite Edwaras' Ferry,
Md, by lst Co. sIass shagpshoOters,
% and i2th, Co. X l9th and 3th
Mass, Sifh and SD " Y 3th Pa,
9Th Mich, l6sh Ind, Ist Afinn- INF,
detachment Of 81 -. y. cav and bae-
terry 4, fst g. :. art
=. Action at Springfield, Mo-, by Cos G
and l., fst Mo- cav; NanghtOn's Co.
OF Irisa dragOons, and FremOnts
body guard
26. Action at Romney. w Va. by Co. A,
Ringgold'S Pa. battalion; Co A ist
". Va cav; 9Th and 7th " Va and
4th 2nd sab Ohio inf
70 Skirmisk at South Branch Bridge. w.
Va. by FieTy's Co. Of I'D. r. H b.
cav. and 2d T. H b. inf
q. Expedition 70 EddyvilIe and ss<irraish
az Saratoga, KY. by detachment ef
Sth III. inf and gunboat COnestoga.
U.SN
q. Skirmish near Spring Hill NO., by Co
G, 18th Mo-cav. tiAseF NJ 7tA-l
- Expedition 70 Fulton, No., by defaeh-
ments Of slst Ohio and Igth No. inf
2 90 Expedition to Woodbury. ard up Green
River, Ky, by detaehments OS 18th
and 18th Ny inf and Sd Ky cav.
5L SkirI1lsh at Greenbrier, " Va, By Co.
II, 9th Ohio iIlf.
The National tribune., 1883-10-25

Lieut., Co. F, 48th n. Y, I'd Div, 10th a. c.
DASvEJz, MASS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06
= - I'tN -. ~.
NOTECE.

IN the division Of tho territory between
tue County Commissioners, made on, the 4tll
Of January 1888 ESH' ;;@*E5.ssEE+>' @*E.sE
j. l.. RIclMoND, takes HFcastervile,
Brice, Gladden's, Grove, Jackson's Creek
and Rock Creek Townships. =.
}. a. IllNNANT takes Jefferson, Jenkins
vile, lloreb, Grecnbricr and Ridgcway.
j. II. HARVEY takes Mount Zion, Oak.
innd, Watercc, Simpsons aud Bear Creek.
pcrintendents of the public highways
will take charge of the roads in the re-
spectiyc townships until further notice.
j. II. HARVEY,
Jan G-tX1 Chairman Board
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF FAIKFIELD.
By d. IL. BOTLES, Esq.,, PROBATE Judge.
SNTUEREAS, Margaret Armstrong hath
" ma,le suit to he to, grant her
letters of administration of the estate and
effects of NJ. 9. Armstrong, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
ash all and singular the kindred and cred
ltors of the said NJ. g. Armstrong, dc.
ceased, that. they be and appear before me,
in the Court Of Probate, to be held at
Fairfield Court House, S. c., on the 21th
day of January next after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause. if any they have, why the said
adIm,lnlstration should not be granted.
January, Ammo Domni 1853. 49,.
Published on the 9Th day Of january,
1883, in THE NEWS AID HERALD.
'.' >J.-R. BOYLES,
Jan 6-tXl H. ; Judge of Probate
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06
I'D VICE TO PTINO AND
ORGAN BUFFERS.

Buy quick. Why? Because an advance
IN price is almost certain. Pianos and
Organs arc on boom. Tho demand cx-
cceds the supply. All the factories arc be-
hind orders. Dealers with cash in hand
cannot get Instruments ns fast rs wanted.
Prices OF material and labor arc advancing.
The present low prices Of Pianos and Or
gans cannot continue, and will not again
rule IN the next ten years. Those who buy
now will save money. Large contracts lust
made with manufacturers will enable us to
guarantee present prices qtntU J1natu,v Ist,
1883. After that we can promise nothing.
Delays are dangerous Magnificent stock
now on hand. Seren Gr0nd Makers. Ovor
2M different styles now in our warcroonls
Elegant Planes sea. BaautrW Organs
$50. Easiest mStalncnt Terms. Sent on
trial. Every induccmcnt that any arspon-
$!btc House can offer. Competition with
the world. Don't fail to send for our Cata-
logues and fall Price Lists, 1882.
Address
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06
N NdD,TTsyEG.
EGb'Na d;lC.

y II. DUNLEVY having on the end
i. a.. inst, made an assignment To me for
The benefit OF his creditors, of all his goods,
chattels, wares and merchandise, notice is
hereby given to all and singular the cred
itols of the said II. NJ. DUNLErY, that a
meeting of said creditors will be held in TIC
Office OF Mcdonald &c Douglass, No. 3, Law
ithngc, Wmnsboro, $. G., on Saturday, the
18th day of January, a. ID. 1888, for the
purpose OF appointing an agent or agents
of said creditors.
j. e. MCDONALD,
Jan 4-f"Xl Assignee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06

The Great Piano and organ Dapot Of tbs BoutA.
South Carolina Railway Company.
ON and after November ~, 1892, Pasacn-
~ ger Trains will run rs follows until
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia at. $500 q. M. t6.55 p. m.
Arrive Charleston. 1857 p. IN. II. y. Ill.
WEST.
Leave Charleston T.. 90 .. ~ ~ 90 r. ~
Arrive Columbia. .1l.27 q. III. 1905 p. III.
tDaily. *Daily except Sunday.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN;
EAST. .'.' 49,
Leave Columbia at. $500 q. IN. *6. 81 p. m.
Arrive at Camden.. LOT p. m. 0.25 p. M.
WEST .r
Leave Camden at. NJ. 90 q. IN. *4.45 D. m.
Arrive at Columbia. .11.27 an. 1905 D N.
*Daily except Sundays. GO.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST
Leave Columbia. NJ rs p. nj.
WEST
Leave Augusta. .....*7 .oo'a. m. %.2o y. m.
Arrive Columbia. -. 4.08 p. m. 10. O5 D. N.
. CONNECTIONS. .
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumha and Grrnnville Railroad by train
arriving at 1927 a. m., and departing at
6.55 p. m. Connection niatc at c., G. & A.
junction with Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad by train arriving at Co
lumbia Mt ~ a. m., and departing at G55
p. m., TO- and from all points on both roads,
with through Pullman Sleeper between
Charleston and Washington, via Virginia
Midland route, without change. Conncc-
ton matte at Charleston with steamers for
New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays;
also, with Savannah aud Charleston Rail
road to all points South.
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points West and South
Through Tickets can be purchased to all
points South anu West, hYapplying to
d.. MCQUEEN, Agent,
Columbia, s. G.
-" .tonN. b. PECK, General Manager.
y. @. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
T., :. '...'.. =. t.. Charleston, s. G. e.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06

TIE PLANETS IN JANUARY.-Thc
Providence JoHrn0l, in the usual
monthly talk about the planets, saws
that January has little planetary cx-
citemcnt to create a stir upon its
records. But there arc always Incl
dents enough TO reward tho research of
| those who love to watch the planets as
| they roll their ccasclcss course around
the sun. Venus is morning star
| throughout the month. Though she
has had to descend from the proud
position she occupied at the time of the
! transit, She is still the fnirost and
Dr1SntrSI or inc starry th,u uIy unat
makes the morning sky trcmulous with
brightness. Nothing in the line of
starry glory can be more lovely than
her appearance in the eastern morning
sky, while the interest in her present
movement is greatly enhanced to those
who witnessed the transit. Jupiter is
evening star, and rcigns supreme
among the giittcring throng that adorns
nights sparkling CiaticiD. Saturn is
evening star during the month, win
ming second place among the evening
stars. These two stars present pic
lures Of marvellous beauty throughout
the month, leading the brilliant host
that make the January sky the most
charming Of the year for its exhibition
of starlight beauty. These are plan-
ctary aspects that, may be enjoyed by
every observer Of the heavens. Those
who have access to telescopes will find
the opportunity specially favorable for
bcholding the gigantic Jupiter, with
his brilliant belts, mysterious spots
and quartcttc of shining moons, and
the magnificent Saturn, with his palcr
belts, his marvellous rings and his
many moons. The old moon is in con-
junction with Venus on the 9th, pass
j ing about three degrees south. Tho
new moon appears on tho 9th, and is
near Mercury Oh the 10Th and near
Saturn on the 18th. She also passes
two degrees north of Jupiter ON the
10th.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06
II E Nj q V A l.

TIE subscriber would inform his friends
and patrons that lie las removed into the
store one door north Of his old stand, occu-
pied formerly by Caldwell & Laudcrda!c,
where he will be glad to wait upon his
customers and the public generally.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to merit
continuance Of the same.
VIII give the best goods, Shelf Groceries
and Canned Goods at greatly reduced
prices.$ .
Come one, come all; you will find it to
your advantage to buy of
4: ~. s. s. WOLFE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06

torial force of the PresJyte,fas,, already
one of the very best religious journals
in the country.
Mr.. George B. Cromer succeeds Mr..
W. II. Wallace in the editorial man
"gement Of the Newberry Herald, and
comes before the public in salutatory
at once brief, pointed and:appropriate.
Mr.. Cromcr's first editorial uttcrances
give assurance that the reputation of
the Herald will bc safe in his hands,
and that tho paper will continue to
hold high place in South Carolina
Journalism.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
B9 j. r. BOYLES, Esq, Probate Judge.
W HEREAS, Margaret. Armstrong hath
", made suit to me to grant her letters
or administration of the estate and effects
OF Jas. II. Armstrong, dcccascd:.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
iSh all and singular the kindred and cred.
1tors OF the said Jas. Ii. Armstrong, de-,
ceased, that they he and appear before me,/
III the Court Of Probate, to be held at
Fairlicld Court House. S. c., on the Goth
day Of January next after publica ton
hereof, at II O'Clock in Tie forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, Why the said
auninistra ton should moi be granted.
Elv"n under my hand, this 9Th day of
January, Anno Domni 1888
punishrd ON the 9th day Of January,
1888, m The NEWS AND HERALD.
j. II. BOILES,
Jan 6-tX1 judge of Probatc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06

New Advertisements.
RemOval--S. S. WolfeA
Notice.. q. Swygcrt & Co.
Notice.. R. Harvey, Chairman.
Citation-J. r. Boyles, Judge Of
Probate.
Citation--:J. r. Boylcs,' Judge Of
Probate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06
w AMT EAH.

WANTED buyer for my entire stock
w Of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Ii.
quors, Wines, Tobacco, Cigars, ETC., situat-
ed in best business part OF town. Store
room well adapted to the business and
rcntcdfor next year. intend to leave the
county and request all parties indebted to
me to come up and settle their accounts
promptly, and save themselves trouble. /
mean business, and will sell to a cash buy
CT. Very respectfully,
w. II. DONLY.
Dec 3d. kim.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06

TIE METHODIST CnURCII.-Thc an
nual session of the South Carolina
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, held in Grccnvillc,
was exceedingly harmonious and graf
flying in every particular. The reports
made Indicated II healthy and progress
sivc condition of the Church aud Sun
day-school work, and steps were taken
looking to Increased energy and cffcc-
tlvencss in the various enterprises in
which the Church is concerned. The
total collections reported arc as fol-
lows: Conference collection, $6 900 !;
foreign missions, SS, 800; bishops fund,
81, 100; ministers, $525; education,
$4,000; church extension, $2,125. The
report of the Sunday schools shows
the number of schools to be 575: schol-
ars, 5000; officers and teachers, 3 Coz
AN increase of eighteen schools, 259
teachers and officers, and 1,479 schol-
ars; volumes in libraries, 1865;
money expended $5, ,499--an increase
Of $500. BY the reports submitted the
following statistics were given in an
swer to tho usual questions: Number
of members in the Church, 47, ,033 !;
intaht baptisms during the year. 1,77l
adults, 1927; number OF Sunday
schools, 575; officers and teachers,
1861; pupils, 2G,922; number of
churches, 59l; value OF church build
ings, 1892 ,996; number Of parsouaycs,
l09; value Of parsouagcs, $l3l, ,134 !;
salaries OF pastors, S0,39l 81; of pre-
siding elders, $l0.Gl7; Conference col
lcc'ions, s5,20i 40; foreign missions,
81 ,90S.IH; domestic missions, So
1899; education, $2,273.57; bishops,
$o66.5l; publication Of the minutes,
$l29.78; Sundays chools, S5,l49 OF;
buildings and repairs, S29,7I8.S2; 9TH
er benevolent enterprises, S4,176;
number Of local preachers, 143.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06

No matter what your ailmcnt is
Browns Iron Dittcrs will surely benefit
you.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06

POSITIVE NorIcE.--Thosc that are
Indebted to the undersigned for dental
work done in good iaith will now
please. come forward and settle, at once.
] have given ample time, and now re-
quest prompt payment, rs money
need, and money must haze, to meet
my obligations. "a. word to the wise :"
]. SIMPSON, Dentist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

'-s-
SATURDAY, January o. , 1853.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06

TT Is A FACT, WE WILL SELL YOU "A
Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone In
bTR. ULYSSE q. DESPORTES,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-06
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM,

and to this we attribute our immense and
prosperous trade. Selling OH this square
basis, renders il Imperative that tho price
~ tie very lowest one that can be given
We arc pledged to this. We always have
done it, and We, always will do it. It's our
Organ House deals on this principle.
Our.priccs, in plain figures, are placed on
every instrument. "A child can buy as low
AS the slarpoSt trader. An other Houses
have "hgh prices and give discounts"
The "One Price" system saves time In
trading, and is the only satisfactory way to
and discount system, even though the GUS
toner buys, he is not sure that lie hus bot
tom prices. :. -.