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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12


I6sk$sa6sS5' 5'anty, Ga !ss pBaat two
wesks< ,sgo, man. man, hnSs sa!sss.Tayl ylvr
kiilsdN sSAts. Hehfy Eon Gtatfi8 by
crashiag hissskall$Mith .a'gun baErei.
rayloES has escaped. -TIre NortL
Georgia Herald says, i: ::..r - ND. isSthe
fourtht inurd erEoolii imitted Sin Mbuu
coudty. in'about .twelvaehlout6s, aud
straugest TO Say they~al ;oasarrcd on
the samc&tohd, ahdS WisGi1 two or
three miles 6f the saiGfec' plaoe. Oat
OF ths four three ot the mard5.ers
AsSS S. ssfe'sts4E Is' IL @g.z Z LIZ y
REPORTS from IOWA. Kansas, rer :re-
son,l",at tho grasshoppers arc doing
great damage, the crops. The tori,
tory Is dcy.stel to the extent Of one
hnndred miles wide. frou the Ne.
hraska liLo to Tie Arkansas. river
The cHrm and fruit is : greatly dam.
'aeu, md much suffering is .appre-
honded. The insects. came from til,
Northeast and are going South. :,
They have also been in Nlinnesot ia
aud Iowa, but as yet not much damage
has, been done to, the orbps. g.. >
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

THE CoTroN CRor.-From every
ection of the Country wo hear good
accounts Of the Crops generally corn
bids fair to yield abundautly, and
planters who have been wiso enough
to secure provision Drop for the
ncxs year, are, Or so9n will DO inde-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
CRUMBS. .-Neaglu of ring fame Was

q % J>'N
drubbed by Capt. WIN. Stack in
Columbia last week for abusing
tax unions and for other inao-
lcncc. Capt. Stacks son appfo.
ptia'cd fellow who had como to
theIeScuSp' p' fIe ao"ghty OK comp"
enarved from the con(l;.t with W. I ~ y
appearances, of having had Il swarm(ol
bees torhcd iVoso "?on his physioguot
N.Y.;
,.,,',',,y,,ir I"" L 80" Ea';.o' y .n uo
votes. the f;rat /; nn s;nr'. ,c,.on.tr,
ton. GOV. ,An.es ,,clsgrnphsd for
troops, o.tv.,sibly t. put down an II.
cipicnt rebellion, but really to carry
the election. Grant refused troops,
.nd HOW auuihcr radical strupuhnlJ
l., gone. ...,.-, go =
Ncntncky wcut lemoocratic on Mon.
day by G0,UJ0 m.jorlt,. Increased
democratic gains. North Ga,olina
hcli an election on tho Gth. Fnll
reports have not been received. The
hvAt ctoction will Lc held il Vermont
"l S'p,ru.b,r lSt 1t will be thc
hast ra"..ai victory Of the wear.
:.tH.. is---p .".
AROUND TowY.-Waliace did not
,ucaji ON ';'hu,sl,v ,i.b. -, ..,,
,;s.a II, ,.;,, .,J,
-, :, 'n' ,"' po"p'o
y" ""' S"'y VIC '"'n' Io bitterly
denies melting the blacks to war.
Base bali is all the 20. rho K,.
Knives h,,, ,.h,l,o,oo'i a., n:,-'
,v.v rl,I, t,r - n,,,oH , " ~"
wy G'o' ,'' i''''o"' ana nave re-
ee''c" c""'!ongo from the "Coium-
'ia's' Of Columbia. The ColumLia's
Nr. ). y. Boag is putting Il hand :
>I',' i, "o'' 10 10 ms store. " ne" co"
q ;o t,vn ' " Wv ""'oS'"'
Hybc,t.o,'s brick vork j. IN rou
blast. 1T furnishes bricks Of suocri.
or 4""hty.,
I, ~ 80 , " - '''e'' morse races IN town.
AVN ow,,v ~ ";tL < ~; r;Ia' "u ,;l,:, s;Ir' ano M f'h
The :and. and leaving for n,rts nm
knynn. The race, wHrr .,,n,r>;I,hI,
l,us s,pon.,!.n
Watvrmclons and nc,cb,s ,ro
glaiti.x tho market.
The lew narrow rauue env;,e Ear
the Chester d: Lcpoir r. R nassra
,hrou.:h VI ;nu;.L,ro To,sl,v T. - :.
little gem.
Pigeon tailed coats Will ,ba n do.
III ,,d IN The fail
Prof. Borcer's daucjnp ,chool i
ii,url>.ii.s.
The .cw cis,c,n is bein, w,,Ied
~.
CAMP MEETlSu.-Ouite nm enthu.
sin,,ic o.,n ,nuo,;,. =,
..,,, % "'"'"s .Io
W '''" leoPic '''s pe'h gong on Tor
tour days ut Iion Camp Ground,
eleven miles southwest Of NNiunsboyo.
We visited tho mcetin,o, Su,a,v.
|,. !, c,,o,,,, w;.n 49,. :J
=. ~ -" 'u' se"''i
''',n'' M'' H. j. lorr''I OF livery
from W 'hhsDofo to Horeb Church
II" ,'" exceptions tho crops are
, '". ,,,'>,,,a W. eiG "'','l"G AZ 'he
course q co,ored neonlc asseu1,IhI t,'
worship the Almighty, Wo were
p!rtlcnl1' ly struck with the decorum
" VI 1''i "n'1n ''e co'ofeo people treat'
\ larnn nrn,hcr nf f', a; m'uS0"o. 90 so,,
were on hand disrns,i,v ,r;v,,..l"
tLcir claims for the different no>it;ons
in tue State and c,nnty C,ro ~
ments. His we think wns i,rrnrsr
as religious assembly i, No ninrr
to c!ec,ioncer. We understand th,t
Trial Jus,ica Maok.v won't 6, f,r ,s
to say that ro )iouor s,on,1 ho dr,ul
within five miic, Of the comn g,onnd
If ,h,S is true he must cons idcr him.
self an Emperor. instead of n Trial
Justice. We ler, for home c,rlv in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

S:a}'@ The following resolutions
were passed at Union No. IL: :...,
Resolccd, That convention be
called to meet in WinDsboro on IL @
lst Monday in September to consult
as to tho cxpcdicncy Of nominating,
and if deemed exp, dient t, n min .tc
three slital lc candidates to rcprcscLt
iii the next Legislature tn. hon, st
people Of Fairfield, irrespective Of
color.
ReSoiocd, Yhat Tax Unions arc rc-
questcd W elect delegates to said
convention in proportion, not to cx-
cced four TO each township.
Reso(ccd, That all colorcd people
who favor honest government, arc re.
questcd to send delegates to said
convention i'll proportion not to cx-
cccd IN number eight from each
Township.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
For Rent or Lease.

y Store rooms, ono occupied by j. MIR.
II Moore Co., will ,bo rented or leased
10 gu"drenant on reasonable terms. and
""9thor III the new building now being
erected: Possession given September TIC
LIST, 1874 - fH@sN I'D '-., ~
aug ll-1fx2 TIMOTHY HARDENED
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

W. Wc'hcar that the last Satur.
day in August is the day appointed to
elect delegates to the county convcn-
tion to send delegates to tho radical
Ctubernatorial nominating convcn-
ton.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

~ Mr.. WIN. Stewart has our
thanks for pair Of inc watcrmclons.
They reflect credit on his patch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

CE A very heavy thunder storm
passed over the lloreb noighborhood
list Saturday, doing considerable
danage to the gro wing crops.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

c.93" Dr.. Latimcr Of Greenviile,
the opponent Of Wallace, visited
WinusbOro last week. He will pro,
badly return and Introduce himself
to the putlic by speech. Wallace
will speak on Thursday night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

Bills, Lstterhcads Posters, Eayitatiou
' and Business 'Cu, Us &c, Sc. .'.
NEW y DvERTI$E uENTS. .....,..>
For R,stor I.s.sor-Timothy Har.
den. .,,.,. .:
A., Boards Patent Look--R j. Nc.
CarlcS.
T,ibuic yf yf.R,speet--FaiiGeli Fire
Erginc Company.
FvreclJsuIo Moltgago--J.mcs X.
Aiken.
.'ro all whom it may concern--
Rescue Club. ... 49,.
To all whom it may concern
Sabre Club. . r'.
Fresh Cahdies-U. G. .De$po, tcs
g. Go. .' .. ....c,
just Rcccivcd.-n. Il. F:cunikcn.
w. Refreshing sho Sors i'll Winns.
'boro Oh Friday. ...'
og'' A Camp ,nco.ing Of the col
orcd Church will be, held ut Horse
Branch on Sunday .ncxe.'
C1Eg" Candidates for School Com.
musion,r treas thick as blackbcr~
lius .-.. .. "
CF' Rrmcmb Der that the books Of the
County Auditor Will be closed oil t:le
20ih OF Au; u,t. Came il aud ,cturn
Your property at it's just valuution.
e. The money lost by our fIicnd,
MIR. NJ l.. Brown, has bocu paid up
il full by him. Therefore the town
loses nothing.
DR.. j. g. Mvblcy calls meeting ot
uuion Of township 4, Oh "Wednesday,
i3ih instant, i'll the TheSp;an Hall.
CT" Mr.. NJ. l.. Browns house was
entered Thursday night, and robbed
of about seventy dvliars. No clue us
yet to the thief.
" Bishop ijowo is visiting St
Johns Episcopal church, Winnsboro
and will ohiciatc on Sunday.
~ Mr.. WIN. Stewart has our
thanks for Il pair Of hno watcrmclons.
They reflect credit on his patch.
~ A very heavy thunder storm
passed over the lloreb ncishboIhJod
LIST Saturday, doing considerable
danage to the growing crops.
c.3}" Dr.. Latimer Of Greenviile,
the opponent of Wallace, visited
Winusboro last week. He wiiI pro,
badly return and Introduce himselr
to the public bya speech. Wallace
will speak on Thursday night.
W. Quite an interesting little
"set-to' occurred last week between
our accomplished express, agent and
the drumme boy Of the cornct band.
Nobody hurt.
W. Wc'hcar that the last Satur~
day in August is the day appointed to
elect delegates to the county convcn-
tion to send delegates to tho radical
Gubernatorial nominating convcn-
tiUn.
0r Justice Mackey is making it.
lively for watermelon stcalcrs. One
,colored man was sentenced to thirty
dollars or thirty days in jail, and
several other cases are awaiting
trial.
TIE Coop OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the missing valises has been re-
turned to Mr.. b. l.. Davidson. Tho
sole leather valisc marked 'B. +. d.
is still at large. Pass itin.
BASE BALL.-The "Columtiu," Of
this city, challenges the Winnsboro
Baso Ball Club for u match. A
lively time is expected. So says the
Union. X crald.
03" Sixteen bales of old cotton
were shipped from Woodwnrls the
other day. 1t is strange fact that
those farmers who plant most corn,
can hold their cotton tho longest.
%ScFs'7 -----
01E Charley Harris denies having
advised the .colored people to vote
for no Viii o.. He says lie told thcm
not toeIect any foceigu white mon to
lice, and if they GOULD n t cle,t q
good white man to Office, then to send
all colorcd.
NJ Bj>hoD Howe of tho Eniscono]
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

" Bishop ljowo is visiting St
Johns Episcopal church, Winnsboro
and will 0f,ciatc on Sunday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

W. Quite an interesting little
"set-to'' occurred last week between
our accomplished express, agent and
the drummer boy of the cornct band.
Nobody hurt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

CO. The excitement OH t h
Becchcr and Tilton trial seems not to
abate, but we judge, grows more and
more interesting. Not only the
clergy and the members Of the sew
oral protestant churches Of New York
but others take Il deep interest in tho
proceedings. We should judge from
the northern papers, that there is Il
great inclination to favor the venera-
bio and renowned prclatc, by the
people at large. Bnt New York cspc.
cially, (and most of tho northern ci.
ties} are so contaminated with vice,
infamy, lust, passion, and all the
bascr Ingredients of human nature,
that we arc not surprised to hear any
thing that is calculated to iujuro the
standing, or moral influence of gan y
prominent member Of society. So
far, We have not soiled our shoct, by
even u simple reference, and from
what we have heard and seen, ospe-
cially i'll the nol thcrn illustrate
paper, wo have only to say "Wherc
there IS So much smoke, there must
be some fire near at hand"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

liIg Houses! If j, can only get in
corr"rAted with 6 miles square, it
will outshiuc Wmushvru.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

" Justice Mackey IS making it.
lively for watermelon stcalers. One
colored man was sentenced to thirty
dollars or thirty days in Jail, and
several other cases are awaiting
trial.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

DR.. j. 9. Motlcy calls a meeting vt
uuiou Of township i, Oh Wednesday.
13ih instant, i'll the TheSp;an Hall.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

BASE BALI.-The "Columtia," Of
this city, challenges the Winnsboro
Baso Ball Club for match. A
lively time is expected. So says the
Union. X crald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

TIE Coop OF ADvERTlslNG.-Cnc
of the missing valiscs has been re-
turned to Mr.. b. L. Davidson. Tho
sole leather valisc marked ''B. +. d.
is still at large. Pass it>in.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

0r Passing White Oak the othe
day we saw a quantity of lumber
ready for building. On inquiry we
learned that White Oak is soon to
have q store, aud several ino dwell.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

JOB PnlNrlNG.---Our Office has been
fitted with all materials necessary
for printing jobs of every description.
Bills,l Ietterhcads, Posters, Enyitatiou
and Business Ca Us &c, Sc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

o2'" A Camp ing Of the col
'orcd Church will be, held ut Horse
Branch on Sunday ,ncxe.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

0f" Sixtecn bales of old cotton
were shipped from Woodwards the
other day. 1t is strange fact that
those farmers who plant most corn,
can hold their cotton tho longest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

. ..isn2sih na" caw"l'l a9s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

C5ig" Candidates for School Com.
mnsion,r ire, as thick as blackbcr~
lius. .-.,. ... 90 .,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

o. The money lost by our r.iend,
MIR. NJ l.. Brown, has Lccu paid up
IN full by him. Therefore the town
loses nothing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

" y. $. Wallace make: a speech
i" the Court House Tonight bcru, c
the voters Of this county. We SIM
ccrely trust that there will &c Il fall
turn out e the citizens to hear him. .
as Wallace represents a class Of
politicians opposed to the Couacrya-
tives, it Is but ri,ht that we should
Lear what he says. The whites have
heretofore been much to blame fer
not Attending republican meetings.
Dcmagos ucS make al kinds Of incen.
diary speeches to, the oolurcA people,
merely bccau'a there is ~ one pres
cnt who liuows better. Ii the whites
permit the colorcl people to bear
only one side, thcJ can not blame
them for their folly.
We trust that Wallace will be
patiently and quietly heard.
Ii amy dttcrancc be untrue, it can
nc quietly corrected after. Wallace
has spoken. Give him fair chance.
Our auversarics must be allowed to
speak tGliy so we can hear what urgu
mtnts we must meet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
IsS39 !. s: 1A Ya11P5:

gqly" Hereafter no LOCAL NOTICES
will De inserted in our columns cXecp
upon tyment Of TEN CENTS u line.
NG!y" Aay persom in tho County having
knowic1ga Of any circumstance Of int crest
occurr,ng in his mcighborhool will con cr
favor by furnishing information Ut I'll is
once VAT. I..r ilj.VTnN !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

W. Bishop Howe Of tho Episcopal
Church visited Winnsboro last Thurs
day and remained till Monday when
he left for Ridgeway, lilo admins.
tered the rite Of confirmation on
Sunday morning. Bishop Howe
wears worthily the mantle Of the late
lamcnted Bisnop Davis. t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

01F' Charley Harris denies having
advised the .colored people to vote
for no Viii O.. He says lie told thcm
not toelcct any. foceigu white mon to
o lice, and if they could n t cle,t q
good white man to Office, then to send
all colorcd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

RADICAL REFORM IN NcnTn CARo.
LiNA.-Wo have the following dis
pntch from Charlotte. . 'H -"
CEAnLorrE n. G. August 10. >
80, The. Republican r. candidate for
cher. ii Of Alcchlnburs County, <W.
II. II. Noustop) has forged notes
for irclu ten to twelve thousand dol.
lars, one On the first Na,irrai
Bank OF EhYrlp,tr, , and nno,hcr
OH his best f.lend. sn1ri.i Alcxan-
der Is ;.itcr hiiu.
.$}'' y grand po".wow wAs held
in B.rbc:'S hall Oh Thursday might
Among The speakers were S,enb
Miller, Johb " alcott, Barber and Jim
Cpok. Miller occupied his time lu
aSusiog Jvcl Copcs. Barber abused
the "dcmocra,S," Johu Wulcott and
Cock spoke. aroun'f generally, but
the 4i>, Of their arguments vas not
perceived. The ''calcass" Vas Ecpt
up till Il late hour.
Ij'' The Roscoe Rifle Club of
Winn>boro Was organized on Aug.
lth. With sixty mcm4crs.. The fol-
lowing officers were elected.
Prcsihent-Jus. II. Riun,
Vice prcs;d ;dcnts-Sanucl B. Clow-
ney, W. NJ. Dwight, and Z. W.
Wood ward.
Secretary and Treasurcr-J. II.
Cummings,
The wardens and directors are TO
be appointed. This will bc IL crack
rife club.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21
Condensed lieathcn.

Montana has long since placed him
sell IN the front rank in accepting and
rSpcrimcn ting with the new ideas and
curious customs oycrlowing from the
foundation OF genius. No sooner does
sh" hear that grass hoppcrs were not on
~ made to be eaten than man stands
ready, siczes on the first sra shopper he
'ces, munches it, calls it delicious, and
'hc people arc satisfied and take his
word. And now, satisfied that crcma
Iion viii DC the popular method Of dis.
posia!; y. your dead mother in law sh.
tries the experiment in the cheapest
manner possible. The particular cred
it ofthe experiment belongs to the heat
then element Of German gulch, who
one day st week crcm,t ed six of their
deceased countrymcl in tic most sue
cass'nI manner. The process is;
The dead are disinterrci, tn, flesh
scrarcj from the bones. aud these are
placed in rruyibla and reduced to as,
cs, which in this instance, are to be
packed IN tin hoSe:, each box of ashes
separate, and sent TO the howcry king
dun Tor Il fual intcrmcnt Those who
witnessed the operation tell US that it
IS Interesting in the extreme. The
Chinese entertain religions belief that
from no other spot but China can the
Chinese soul take successful fight hca
venward. This proves con2lusivcly
that the soul of Chinuman il not in
his clothes. but in his bones, and is the
hrst instance Of cremation. we bell eve
that has ever occurred in Montana.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21
Desire Of Fame,

1t is im' gined by shine that he Ioyc,
OF i'me is So voracious of praise Il at he
IS Indifferent to its quality. Thi. is n It
The case. The smiles of vulgar oatrop
age or the blundering culoyies of iyno.
rance, are always offensive and disgust
ing. i love praise, says Cowpcr, in
one OF his letters, from the iudicious
ana those who have so much dclicacy
themselves us not to offend mine The
applause of men who arc themselves
eminent IN literature, often thrills an
AMBITIOUS author with that incxprcsyi.
VIC uciiSht which can never be occasion
W. W., ~ ','e "uu,ation OF common minds.
W hen Lord Byron's high opinion Of
"hcriuah power was communicated
TO That Wild and sensitive genius he
burst INTO flood oftcars. His ioy ever
powered him, and was far too intense to
mud relief i'll words
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21
Young Mans History in Brief.

| first saw him in social party; he
took but one glass Of wine, aud that at
the earnest solicitation of Il young lady
to whom he had been introduced.
next saw him when he supposed Ae was
unseen, taking u glass to satisfy slight
desire. lio Knocked at the thought Of
danger.
| next saw him, late in tho evening.
Ia the street, unable to walk home. |
assisted him thi'her, and We partcl
l next saw him reeling OUT Of IA low
gfoSgery; confused stare was Oh his
couhtcnance, and words of blasph envy
we're OH his tongue, aud shame was
gone.
| saw him once more; he was cold
ahd motionlcss, and Was carrlcd by his
friends to his last res,in, place. La the
sinall procession thu follow,l every
head WAS cast down. His fathers gray
hairs were going to the grave with s,r
row; his mother wcpt that she had given
birth to such child
l returned home, musing on his future
state. | opened the Bible, and read,
"De not deceived; drunkards shall not
inherit the kingdom Of Cod"
his is sad story. Alas that it
should be true. When boy. our poor
lricnd was as happy and as bril- iyht as any
OF us. More than once, VI hen students
together, did he snccr at my tccto,alSm;
w!'cn urged him 20 sirn the pledge
he lau; ;hcd at ne, aud sco!f.l at the
bare suggestions Of danger.
Poor Fred his father had the glass
on the table, and there the appetite was
formed Young men, beware OF the
irst glass. Fathers, Danish the glass
from Your tables, if you would not bury
your SEAS as drunkards.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21

Frosted grass does not tend to- drv,,I
up cows. Apples in moderate quauti. !;
ties have no such tendency, on the c,n, /,
,,:"ry may be fed to advantage, cspsci,L
y sweet apples. Potatoe. are-said To
ary up COWS also nothing Is m,ro alb
surd, for they simminently milk fproo
duclns iooi-and whom small potatoes Z
are not boiled and fed to pigs, tho COWS
ought to have them. Punkius arc we'll
known as excellent milk feel. TIL,
sc 'ds, however, are duretic in their tan
deney aud very likely reduce ths du.n
tity of milk. Hence the seed, sho1ld
be removed before fee ling than.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21
Not BY Chance.

Perhaps in some insolatcd insta nccs
man may become wealthy through a
Il series OF clrclmjtanccs very much re
&c ab!iny luck, but, rs rule, these
VIII" would culpy success must work
hard for it. Twenty clerks in Il store,
twenty hands in Il printin5 o;li:,, tS.l-
" apprentices in Il ship yard, twenty
y1un. men il IA village all want to
get on in the world, ana expect t. d,
50. One OF the clerks will bccom, a
partner and make Tor uuc, one Of the
cnnEosliors will'own newspaper, and
bccum, an Influential citizen oac OF tn.
apprentices will b,com, ma,tor bull Ter
one oi the yoin5 viI:,gc-s will get II
handsome :arm, and live Ike : r4tri-
arch but w i:ii one is the lucky in Ii.
d tsal ls4 iaFa .:;.sS s,
luck ahort it. The youn; fellow Who
VII dist; nee his co.np.,it,rs is he who
masters his business, ". preserves his
integrity, who lives clear anl nur.ly
VIII" dcvo'es his lesrr, to khe acnIi;i.
ton "i' know!el &c, who ~, (ri,n,Is
- deScrvln; them, an who saves his
slnrc money. There are some WAYS to
fortune shorter than this old dusty hirb
way. but the staunch men ofth c)m,nu
H'ty, the men who achieve something
really worth having, good fortune. -,od
name, ana serene old a.e, all travel
along IN this road
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-11-21
Only a Flower to Give.

Nothcr,' asked little Phoebe Cary
have you nothing | can curry to poor
Aunt MollyY
ph9be's mo thcr Was poor, and her
cupboard WAS empty that morning.
"a wish / had, l'hGbe, said she, scan
yH9Ssti:i--.-f. ..-y ching p ss q
I'hmhc thought n moment. ana dion
said. I've only flower. [ will take
her sweet lea
Now Pn,rbc hal sweet pea which
she had plantc under the window and
sS.1t grew and fowered both mo, h..
ana daughter loved it and cnjoyel it
'htebc picked fine blossom, and ran
down he lanc to poor Aunt Mplly's co,
'a.c. This was ii poor OH sick wom,n
who ior whole year had lain on her
bed, su ''cring grsat pain.
La the afternoon i lady callel to So.
:iunt Molly, and noticed the sw set Den
III cracked tumblcr near tile poor lii
wonan's bed.
That pretty po.y,' said Aunt Molly
looking up with u grateful smile, was
brought to me this morning, by "a little
g'rl, who said it was all she h.l ito Lrjpr
am sure it is worth IL grelt deal t,
III thought OF, and as look at it it
brings up the image ofgrean ii.ll, and
ppstes | u'ea 10 pick when vas youny
les, anl it makes III, think what a won
icrtul Gol we have II this littl,. l,w
or Is not beneath His making anl Iii,
care, lie won't overlook II poor create re
like me.
Tears came into the lady's eyes AM.
wat did. she think? She the thought.
II you only have flower, to give, give
MT, and remember, too the tue Saw r.
Sorus, that even Il cup OF cold water
gwen IN Christian spirit, Shall no,
o:c its reward
IL Is worth a great deal to tie poor
lie aged, and the sick to know th,t they
nc thought Of