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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15
Henry T. Helmbold's Genuine Psspars-
'tiOnB, t&S '''f~ -R'''1

Delivered &c, any eddrsssI Be cure from
observation.
Established upward Of T~enty Yearo.-
Sold by brug8ists SSerywhste. Addrsss'
letters for ,infogmatio9, in confidence to-
HENRY T. HELMBoLD, Druggist and
Chemist.
Only Depots3 HIT. HELMBOLD'S Drug
and Chemical Warehouse. No. 694 Broad.
way. New York, or to II. T. HELMBOLD'8
Medical Depot, l04 South Tenth Street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
RY 7. HELMBOLD'sl Take no other.
feb 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15
III. T. HelmbOld's Extract Buehu

Ihs j ACIHHUUIUB EAtFWCC UtkEIlH
CURES DisEAsEs An'sINo YRoM INrRUbEN.
cEa, HATirs OF MssirATIoN, Erc.,
in sll their stages, at little expense. little or
no change in diet, no ihconve nionce gnd no
exposure. Price, Ono Dollar and Fifty
Cents per Bottle. .r.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

PsYCHOMANCY.---:Any lady or gontle.
man can make y, ,O0D II NINTH, secure their
own happiness and independence. by oh.
tnining Psychomanoy, Fascination. or ) ul
Charming. 400 pages cloth. Full ins,ruo
tions TO use this power over men or anifn als
Mt will, how te Mesmerize. heuorne Trance
or Writing Mediums, Divinnt' on. Sp,riIual
ian. Alchemy. Philosophy OF Omens and
Dreams, Brigham Ionng's IIarcm. Gnids TO
Marriage. &c., all contained in this book /;
100000 sold Price by mail, In cloth ST 25.
paper covers 81. EorIoE-Any person
willing TO net as agent will receive a sam
pie copy OF The Hnrk free. ,As no oapi, al is
required. all dcsirous Of gantcel employ.
ment shouli send for the book. enclosinR 10
cents for postage, TO T. ". EVANS CO.,
Al South 9th street, Philadelphia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

Remembsr thai We soil At the very Low
est Pricea the, strtos stsheropce to tho
CasA Systsna wifi sdmft Of, aud give % a
call before purchaoing elsewhere.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

An Alabama law gives the heirs
,-of'every one murdered by Ku Klux
$1,000, payable from the County
T'e,snry and Mrs. b. II. Thompson
and Mrs Mary Campbell arein Court
at Huntsville ior $4,000 each, for m ur.
deled husbands.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15
The Force OF BxOmple,


The frightful results of evil assooia
tions were never better illustrated
than in Columbia on Tuesday night.
1T appears that tho watohman disoov-
cred same ome pitching carpets out of
the windows of the committee rooms.
in the uppcrmost story Of the capitol,
and one other party with q wagon
near at hand preparing to take them
away. Upon the watohman attempt.
ing TO interfere, the man with tho
wagon threatened his life, when Mr..
Heart, private secretary to the Gov
"rnor, who happened to be near by,
called assistance to hand, when Mr..
Singleton, member of tho House,
grappled with the thief, and after a
hard struggle, secured him. The
name of tho thief secured is Abram
Ruilin, from Sumter, late an attache
of the General Assembly. Tho par.
ties throwing tho carpets out of tho
window succeeded in making their es.
cape. Ruiin wus lodged in the
guardhonse. Poor Rutfin |! He, in
Initiating his excmplars, his great
fault in Legislative eyes, is that he was
caught. Let him put in plea Of in.
sanity--that his head was turned by
tho public plumber going on around
hIm--or call for an investigating som.
,nittee !'-Char. Ne'os.
another Sunday Riot In PHILADELPHIA.
Oh Sunday afternoon n serious riot
occurred in the southwestern portion
Of Philadelphia, which was participa.
ted in by a largo number uf white
aud colored boys and men, and the
"embers Of oolored military oom.
rany, who were attending q funeral.
During the disturbance a number of
shots were fred from pistols in the
bands of the rioters on either side, and
IT Is stated that when tho frscas was
at Its height tho members of tho mill.
ttary company made FREQ use Of the
butts OF their muskets, and several of
them fred their pieces, loaded with
. blank cartridge, into the white crowd.
n number. of persons were more or less
injured, and tho disturbance was
not quellod until the arrival of q DO.
lice force.
An Alabama law gives the heira
--ofevery one murdered by Ku Klux
$1,000, payable from the County
T,e,snty; and Mrs. b. II. Thompson
ami Mrs Mary Campbell are in Court
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

TO THE WORKING CLAsS.-we arc
now prepared to furnish sll ciasscs with
constant employment at home, tho VIII ole r
tho time or for sp.ro moments. Business
new, light, and profitable. Pcrsons uf 9th.
or rcx easily earn from SOC. TO SIS per even
ing, and q proportional sum by dcvoting
their whole time to this business. Boys
and girls eara nearly ns much m men.
That NIL who see this notice may SEMI their
address, aud test .he bnsi ess. we mako
the unparalleled ofer 10 suoi, MS .rs
not we'll satis6sd, we will send 81 to pny
for The trouble Of writing. Full par,icu
lars. n valuable sample which will do tu
commence work on, mud u onpy Of tho Poo
pies Literary Companion--ope Of the larg-
eat and the hes, inmIly. newspapers ever
published-alls sent freo by mail Reader,
II you want permanent, profitable work, al.
dress 4. G. ALLEN & CO., August. Maine.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15
$5 to $40 Per Day,

Men, Women, Boys and Girls who on.
gage in our new busness make from Us 10
$lO per day in their own localities Full
particulars and instructions sent free by
mail Those in need Of permanent, pfo6ta-
eie WORK: sho"ld address ct onoe, George
s'inson & Co., Portland, Maino.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

These Pills arc tho most delightful plcas.
ant purgntive. supcrseding castor oil. salts,
mnghesn. etc. There il nothing moro NO,
cep'ablo to the stomach. They Civ tone.
aud canse neither nausa nor gripng pnins.
They arc composed Uf The yfhtM ingrtdient,,
After = few days u.e Of them. such an In
vigdra'ion Of tho entire aysteni fakes place
IS 10 hppenr miraculous to the weak and
enervatcd, whether arising from impru-
denoe or disease. n I itembold's Com.
pound Fluid ESirHc, Catawha Grape Pills
are not sugar coated. from the fnct that
sugar. coated Pills do not dissolve, but pass
through the stomach without dis,olying con.
scqucntly do not proddcc The desired e1fsoi.
rHE CATAWDA GRAPE Puts. being pleasant
IN tnste and odor. do no; nccessitaio their
being sugar coated. Price Fifty Cents per
Box .. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL.

B30 SALARY per week, and expenses,
pe'dHAgents, TO sell our new and usefsi ais
covertes. Address B. SWEET & Co, Mar.
shall, Mich.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15
A GREATOFFER..

Horace Waters, 48l Broadway, N.
"iil dispose Of Ono Hundred Pianos, Me
lndians, and organs of six first GLASS ma
hers, including Waters, ct extremely low
prices, for cash. daring this month, or VII
take part cash, and balance in monthly Of
quarterly instalments.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

JUST RECEIVED.
60 Backs Family Flour.
Upper, Harnsss and solo Gosthsr, 81.
ways on hand and for sale by
WOODWARD 4 Law.
jan 20 H"Fl .yn .l 4 u p-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

Great A.dicai Book and French Secrets
For Ladies' and Gonts. Sent free fc,s2
stamps. DR.. Bonarares & Co., Cincinnati,
Ohlo .f.f .,. mar 8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

a MOTHER freah supply OF plain and fan.
~ scy Gandies, 0raeess CososautsJ p4sAa'
ira5I A,,s HI.,a ,asS Hss5eh Fpls. Eaglish ,Wslapls
A'%onas' tao os Brandy Peaches. 6ysssrs. 20.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

AVOID QUACKS.--A violin Of e.rly In
discretion, causing nervous debility. pre-.
mature decay. &C.. having tried in vain
every advertised remedy. hos simple
means OF self-culturc, which ho will send
free TO his fellow sufferers. Address J. Fl.
Tuttlo, 78 Nassau st, New York. fsb, 8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15
w 0(DE) w ARD
& LAW ,
Have I'm Store and to Arrive.

Have in Store and to Arrive.
Choice Rio Coffee,
Best Old Gsvsrnmsnt Jsvs CsAse,
c. r. Baosn Sides,
9. II. Bulk Sides.
Hams, Hoo,
Bent Family Soap,
Msccaronf, Chedse, &c., &e.
PIeces Cadot Jsans,
Pfaa Homsspuu and Osnaburg,
Graniseyi1ls Jqaxs snd ghir,ius.
4 moe assortment Ladies and Misaess
Walking Shoes. just received.
6peeisf attention 10 called To- eur Pine
Chewing 1olaeeo, end Fine ciears. just
received.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

A LL or'asss.a 10 insure prompt and care
"A full Attentions. should be addressed to-
5s!is.1-a H. L. A. BALK ,Augusts, Ga.
!. feb Ait 81 esf 's.~ sri'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

a IL goods warranted 10 be az represent
"A ed. Fl. LA. BALK, Augusta, Co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15

IN Prints fov Dress and Shirts, I have
l. opened n great variety Of choice seleo-
tions Of all popular makes.
d. L. Il. DALK, Augusta, Ga.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-15
AT WHITES RAKRRY

s#l <tAan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20
KANSAS NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.

The four annual meeting of the
Kansas Natural History Society, will
be held in the city of Leavenworth, be-
ginning on Wednesday morning, Oct.
18th, 1871. Two public lectures will
be delivered on wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of the session by eminent
speakers.
Papers based on original investiga-
ton, are expected from all the natural
lists in the States. The unexpected sue
cess of this young society has awaken
ed g desire TO have its scope enlarged
so as to embrace In its members observ-
ors and Investigators IN other lines of
scientific inquiry. 1t is expected there
fore that the scope aud name OF the
society will be changed at the next
meeting, so that il will become in sub
stance the Kansas Academy OF Sciences.
This will be sn epoch In the history of
science In our State, The meeting will
be one of unusual importance and In
terest, and will furnish rare opportu-
nifty for the mutual acquaintance of
scientific men, and for the exchange of
duplicate specimens between naturalists
and the several institutions Of the State.
| Tho cooperation of scientific men In
the State Is earnestly solicited. Free
entertainment will be furnished to all
those attending the annual meeting by
the citizens Of Leavenworth. On Or.
irving in the city, members will report
ct Browns drug store, corner Of Fifth
and Shawnee streets.
- JOIN FaAsFRs PrssS.
EOE y. 3AAa, 0sSy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20
GREAT FIRES.

The great fire in New York of De-
cember 19, 1885, swept the fret ward
east of Broadway, and below Wall
street, destroyed Gas stores and bust
ness houses, including the Merchants
Exchange, involving q loss of S1S,000,-
600. The great fire in London that
broke out September 2, 1865. and lasted
four days, destroyed about five-eighth
of that portion of the city within the
walls. The burned area was a space of
one mile long and half mile broad, and
the value of buildings, goods and other
property destroyed was S60,O00,000.
The fire that destroyed Moscow, Sep;
TENDER 2, 1872. lasted many days, and
destroyed $4,000 houses, and entailed q
loss of $I50,0O0,OO0. Only about 5000
houses in the city were left standing,
and the streets were unrecognizable.
This was not an accidental fire, howev-
or; the city was burned by the Rus
sians,to prevent it from affording winter
quarters to Napoleou's army. The great
fire in Hamburg that broke out May B.,
1852, ard ragged four days, also, burned
over one-eighth of the city and destroy
ed l, TAT houses. The latest series of fires
in Constantinople, and one of the most
destructive that ever visited that ILL
built city, occurred in 1852, and Destroy
ed o,0UO houses, nearly all OF them WOOD
en structures. The fire in St. Louis, in
1S49. when almost the entire business
portion of the city was burned, inyolv-
ed loss of something over S3,O00,OO0.
The destruction of Chicago will proba-
bly, prove to be greater than that Of any
of these great historical confagrations,
except that of London and that of Mos
COW; and it may exceed that of Lon
don. The burned area is an immense
district the number of houses destroy
ed is already estimated at 10000; and
it may be truly said that the city itself
is burned to the ground.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20
LITTLE 'sTAD" AND THE NAMED
SOLDIER.

Twas in Washington the day Presi-
dent Lincoln was shot. ! went to the
White House in the forenoon with q
crowd of persons who were anxious to
see the President. The large anteroom
was literally crowded with officers and
civilians-judges, Senators and MEM
beers of Congress, soldiers and citizens
rafting for an interview. There were
no seats in the room, and men passed
the weary hours in standing as best
they could.
Those who passed mp to the Presi-
dents room that morning saw standing
near the stairs s MANNED soldier. He
appeared stricken with poverty and
sorrow. His uniform was soiled and
torn. He bad but one leg and looked
friendless and forsaken. He said moth
ing; no one spoke to him; but even
the young, vigorous and hopeful, cast q
look on the tsttcred boy in blue, evi.
IDENTIFY anxious and yet afraid to mount
the stairs. He had some message that
lay heavy on his heart, some great
wrong to be redressed or some great
boon TO ASK at the hands of the Presi-
dent. Pushed aside like the poor man
st tho pool, he had no friends at court
and no influential arm to lead him up.
He maintained his position through
most of the forenoon, standing Weaf1ly
on his crutches-for there wss no place
to sit-and he eyed the throng as they
drifted mp and down the Presidential
stairs.
About eleven o'clock ''litfle Tad,
thu Presidents son, entered the crowded
anteroom leading the MANNED soldier,
whom he had picked mp below: The
soldier paused on the threshold in ois.
may. He seemed appalled, ct the sight
before him. Generals. judges and Sen.
atcrs WOe waiting for - enAieneA ana
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20
JOAQUIN MILLER.

Or this new celebrity, the S. F. But
letiR ssys: she Is undoubtedly to be
ranked among our most promising of
young poets. There is no mistaking
his quality. Even his crudest efforts
bear the stamp OF that informing gem
Jus that draws in its inspiration from
the soul OF nature" The Bulletin then
says:
"The Eastern critics are given to an
nouncing new discoveries. Last year
they tried TO palm of Bret Harte as q
newly found Pacific coast gem. found
not by rs but by themselves. More re-
Gently they have been shouting them
selves hoarse over what they are pleas.
ed to consider the finding of another
"Californfa poet,' and 9 poet, too, Of
whose existence no one on this side OF
of the mountains dreamed, to-wit
Joaquin Miller, whose volume, Songs
or the Siesros, has just bsen published
from the English editions by Roberts
Brothers, Boston. This is modest to
say the least. Now, it so happens that
Mr.. Miller has been for years q familiar
man to readers Of poetry on the Pacific
coast. bis claims were recognized and
bis claims conceded long before he was
ever heard Of on the other side Of the
soatinsnt. Ifvs ia not 20 sEAsy Svsz
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20
THE SIN OF BORROWING TROUBLE.

Such habit of mind and heart is
wrong, because it puts one into de.
spondency that i'll fits him for duty. l
planted two rosc-buds in my garden !;
the one thrived beautifully, the other
persisted. / found the dead one on the
shady side of the house. Our DISPOSE.
tons, like our plants, need sunshine.
Expectancy of repulse is the cause of
many secular and religious failures.
Fear of bankruptcy has uptorn many .
fine business, and sent the man lodging
among the note-shavers. Fear of SIAN
der and abuse has often invited all the
long-beaked vultures of backbiting.
Many OF the misfortunes of life, like
hyenas, flee if you courageously meet
them. How poorly prepared for reli-
gious duty is man who sits down un-
der the gloom of expected misfortune !?
If he prays, he says: 81 do not think I
shall be answered" If he give, he says !:
81 expect they will steal the money.
Helen Chambers told me that her faith
er, Thomas Chambers, in the darkest
hour of the history of the Free Church
of Scotland, and when the woes of the
land seemed to weigh upon his heart,
said to his children, "Come, let us go
out and play ball or fly kite" and the
only difficulty in the play was that the
children could not keep up with their
father. The McCheynes and the Sum-
merfields of the Church who did the
most good cultivated sunlight. Away
with the horrorsl They distilI poison;
they dig graves; and if they could
climb so high, they would drown the
rejoicings of heaven with Gobs and
wallfng.-De Wit IdlDadge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20

him it was because we are less given to
literary sensationalism here than there.
Two years and half ago the Ere'aang
Bulletin reviewed volume of poems
published in Oregon, entitled Joaquin
ct al, in which 1t is said: "He (Mr.
Miller) is real, live, wide-awake poet !;
he is something more than q phrase
coiner. He possesses quick percep-
ton of the beautiful, and considerable
Imagination and lyric power. He has
studied the physical aspects of nature
to some purpose. His muse is some
what rude of speech, but we are toler-
emit of one who comes to us with gen.
nine message and delivers it in the
spirit of truth" This estimate of Mr..
Miller is confirmed by perusal of the
Songs Of the SSe7T0s. We find nothing
to qualify and little to add. A good
deal of silly stuff has been written
about him, both as man and poet !;
and if he is not spoiled by the pu1fery
of his publishers and the fattery of
his new-made friends, it will be good
evidence that he has the true stuff in
him. !"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20
KANSAS FRUIT AT THE ST. LOUIS
FAIR.

The Democrat Of the 9th has the fol-
lowing account of Kansas fruits, bear
ing off the prize at st. Louis:
Among the fine displays of fruit. the
Kansas exhibition stands high. VIM.
Tanner, president Of the Kansas State
Horticultural Association, ia the exhi-
bitor. The collection, embraces 100
specimens of apples, besides a few
samples of pears. Among the varie-
ties the following are especially notice
able for beauty and size: Gloria Mum
di, weighing z ounces; King of Tom
kins County, 20 ounces Jonathan, Ben
Davis, Nonesueh, Northern Spy Wine
saps, exceptionally large and luscious,
Scioto Beauties, new and rich apple,
Wagner Pippins, etc. The following is
the recommendation by members of the
committee on fruits:
After the committee on fruits had
completed their examination, on Mon
day, and made their awards of premi-
nms, there was placed on exhibition, by
DIR. j. Stayman and VIM. Tanner, Esq,
Society, one hundred and
twenty varieties of apples, which for
beauty and size, we have never seen ex-
celled. We the undersigned, of the
on fruits, believing that such
IA exhibition should not be passed
without favorable notice, would recon-
mend that the Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association give the Kansas
Society a diploma, for the
best exhibition of apples.
HENRY T. MUDD,
CARLOS SANDERS,
OF the Committee on Fruits.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20

what could he hope in such a crowd
Shame seemed to mantle his face like O
veil when he looked at his tattered,
untidy garb among the grand persons
that surrounded him. Not SO his little
usher. Pulling his companion forward
with words of announcement and
smiles, he led him on till he reached the
door before which the grim usher stood,
saying to every new conner, "The Pres
ident is engaged, sir; you must wait"
The privileged pet of the White House
was disguised with the check put upon
his freedom. He insisted upon leading
the soldier directly into the presence of
his father. He attempted to force his
way through, but his puny strength
sould not resist the man-at-arms. The
young soldier desired to withdraw from
the contest. He quailed under the eyes
of hundred men, some of them the
first generals of the land. He attemp-
ted to retreat, but little Tad held him
to his position. He resorted to tactics
often tried and said never to have
failed. He screamed at the top of his
voice, Gather, father, they won't let
me come in" The we'll known voice
struck the ear of Mr.. Lincoln in the
midst of his discussion. He arose, pen
in hand, and went to the door.
31S tL1c WCll II oRHCdIC0
little Tad pushed the soldier in, and the
door closed. Taking him aside Mr..
Lincoln learned the necessity of his
case. The wounded man told his COM
plants to one, who, if he heard at all
heard the story through. AT once he
granted his request, and little Tad with
O face radiant with smiles led the soldier
back to the stairway, gave loud whis-
tie, threw up his heals and disappeared
through the doors of the private libra
ry of the President. Shortly after, the
private secretary appeared at the door
of Mr.. Lincoln's room and sand:
Gentlemen, the President will re-
ceive no more to-day"
With that proclamation Mr.. Lincoln's
public levees ended. Almost his last
official act was to hear the sad story and
afford relief to friendless boy. That
night he left the White House never to
return.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20
CORPORATIONS AND THE STATE.

Tho Lawrence Journal of the 4th
contains an excellent article on the
above topic, considered solely in its le-
gal or logical, and not in it's moral or
political aspects. 1t is question which
will be above all others at some time in
this country, and will create such pop
ular emotion as the world has never
witnessed. The growing power and
aggressive assumptions of corporations,
their interpositiou in legislative mat
tiers, to protect perpetuate and en-
nance their power, the concentration OF
wealth in few hands, and the upbuild-
ing of monopolies, threatens in time TO
replace the government of the people
by an aligarchy of corporate bodies.
1t is cheaper to define the rights of cor
porations and to hedge them about with
salutary restrictions now, than to have
to resort to popular uprising to wrest
inordinate power from them in the fu-
ture.-LeGpenrOrth Commercial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20

PowER OF a HOSES ScEsT.-"There Is
one perception that horse possesses,
that but little attention has been paid
to, and that is the power of scent.
With some horses IT is as acute as with
the dog; and for the benefit of those
sieians and Others, this knowledge is
invaluable. I never knew It TO fail, and
have ridden hundreds OF miles dark
nights; and in consideration of this
power Of scent this b my simple ed-
vice: never check your horse nights,
but give him free head, aud you may
rest assured that he win meyer get on
the road, and viii carry you expedi.
ciously aud safely. In regard 20 the
power of scent IN horse, once knew
one Of . pair that was stolen, and re-
covered mainly by his track being made
out by his mate, aud altar be had been
absent tiI Of eight hOuRso
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20
TO BUILDERS.
Court House Crossword County

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the uBdersisned, TIL October -. 1s1 a. Il
nolock NJ at tho county Clerks once, Eureka;
hansats Tor the erection OF Court House ana Az
posed woFk may DO seen Al the oiico 81 tho Sounsy
tleIk In Eureka, or az ths once Of J. @. HASKELL
Each bid must 10 accompanied by guarantees
IN The eun1 Of 81 by two res ponEibie por
Hons, tl.at the bidder will enter into CONTRACT In
rsse the award Is made TO him. Proposals Will be
received for separate parts, the whole. sci
Iorth iD the specifications. Payments monthly II
cash. The right to reject any and ali bids Is re-
scrved ). j. BAKER,
W. !. 6EAR6 Cumnls'xU.
~. b 0ODlBBYS -
HSIxxA, Bsyt. n M. ASa