davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
COLUMBIA, S. c. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 90 1874
Corn Corn!!
KIM BUSHELSPRIME WHITE CORN.
wv 500 bushels Mixed Corn.
Just received and for sale low by
Sept 3 JOHN AGNEW Il SON.

Wanted, Few Boarders,
A T. No. IL Lady ttreet. between Main
N and Assembly. Terms reasolabic.
Apply to ". S. POPE.
Sept I3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

Every citizen OF this State should own q
least one Share
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
Fire Insurance.
GEO. HUGGINs' AGENCY.

Established IN CoiumIir, S. e., 1919.
-ErNA FIRE INSURANCE co, of Hart
ford, Conn, Sc .0G0 eco.
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE co., OF
London, FL gland, IS. 600 ,0GO.
FRANKLIN FlkE INSURANCE. CO of
Philadelphia, So 500 900
PHENlX FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF
New York, 50 .t00,00O
OLD DOMINION NFIRE1NSUEAECE CO..
nf Richmond, Va, $500, 1000
ATLAS FIRE INSURANCE CO, Of
Hartford, Conn, $500 0n0
Risks taken on Buildings. Merchandise,
Cotton. &c, &c
GEO. NCGGI&S, Agent
Giiic, "lp"sit" 'hr Columbia Hotel.
SrP' ID .2n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
BURNING UP ,

VOU arc burning up with FEVER-In
Il termittent Fever, Chill and Fever
Fever and Aguo-all these are the same
disease, caused in tho Same way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

The Road that promises to make Charles.
ton the market for the trade of tho great
Northwest, the West Indies, South Anne.
rica and Europe; also, an important EN-
grant station.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
DISEASES.

Which can be cured by HEINITSH'H KINA
CHILL CURE. Thousands burn with fever
and shake with colo just for want OF O
cure, which is to be found only at
Scpt3 HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

Shorter than any inc from New York
fil;'adclphia and Baltimore TO either OF
thcso cities, AHA many hundred miles
nearer to these ccntres OF Western trado
than an: existing line to Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
IMPROVED
GEORGIA COT TON PRESS!
Patented March, 1870.

AUGUSTA, GA.
Td1E l. satisfaction this PRESS has given
Il III tho past, tho great improvement
nsdc on il, and the fact of it's being from
forty to fifty dollars cbea per tIian any other
good Prcrs, should induce planters and
brfoi G purchasing. W. also manufacture
Irons for Waller Power 1rcsscs ard Screw
Presses. Address
pENDLETOE e. ROARDMAN,
Fnnn3ry and Machine Works Koiloch
Street, Augustn. Ga. July wli4mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

Coal! COAL: Coal!!!
fE'hE subacribcrs have laid in their sup-
Il ply "f COAL of the best quality, and
are now prepared To fill all orders with de.
spAtch. at low rates. Full weight :, ,2lU Ibs.
to ton given. Address orders to
+. L. SWEEGAN II CO.,
Sept 2T4 Charlrs,on s q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
burg and Asbeviiie Railroad
Nn!ure's Highway Across The Mountains!
LIGHT GRADES, EASY CURVES, No TUNNEL1SG
LET 1T BE BUILT SPEEDILY:

link in the Line Road between the
cities OF Cincinnati, Lsuisvile, st. Louis,
Chicago and 'harlcsto1. scventy-four
miles long, with 1888 Tia. snty miles Of
heavy wolk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

These 'lcas, specially selected by the
celebrated "iicatItn Chn.c" All Sin, are
superior to any hitherto offered in this
market. Our good friends will be glad to
hoar that since that unpieas asantness with
Bill Nye, All Sin has reformed, joined the
GOOD Icmplars, eschews ouChre and gives
us tho benefit of his good natured shrewtl-
ness in our efforts to supply the leaf in itg
purest state al lowest possible prices.
Sopt2 GEORGE SWIMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
'e0 IoI de6u0 1900 1s9H
Coal! Coal! Coal!

N!HE undersigned beg leave to state that
4 they have constantly on hand ali
kinds OF COAL, and will furnish consum era
in any 1u intity, delivered, at lowest cash
prices. BOWEN & LAFAR. Arents
Sept3 3no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
RAGING AUTUMNAL

Days OF September, hot, falling leaves
decaying matter, will produce Chill ant
Fovtr, Dumb Chills. Aching. Bones ant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

Best Coal. Cheap for Cash.
fNH Il undersigned il rec, living his supply
Il OF this burning material. which will
DO sold ut las prices, cheap for cash.
Apply to Il. a. KEENAN,.
sept IL 1mo
'use0 IoI desu0 1900 lssH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

The Proper Time
fTSO TAKE HEINIrSH'S BLOOD AND
l. LIVER FILLS is when yoH have Eau.
sea, Loss Of Appetite, lcl!owc,: Cast OF the
Skin, Lush rf Blood to the Head, Coil Ex-
trcuities, Ringing in he Ears, Pain in the
Back, Side and Shoulders, High Colorod
Urine, Vertigo and Biliousness. They ford
prompt relief. For sale nnl.at
Sept ! llE1%lrSIi'S Dan. store
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20

States. 1t will create IA feeling
scarcely less intent than that create d
by the Dred Scott decision. The
decision will be believed to be due
to the -presenoe of .:judees .'on the
bench, who were formerly in the em .
ploy of the railway companies. As
the Dred Scott decision led to tho
formation OF the Republican party,
SO decision against tho .oons,itn.
'ionality Of tho Wisconsin~ law will
give Birth to the anti.railway mouo.
poly party. Public opiuion will
either rally to tho support Of some of
the schemes of water oom muuication
reported upon by the Congre, ,sional !
Committee, or will demaud the con.
s,ruotion by the Government of a
freight Hallway from the Atlantic to
the M 'ssissippi. 1he efrvr, to en-.
force the law in Wisconsin brings
the dispute betwe "A the RAILWAYS
and the people to. a definite isSue, aud
henceforth the railway question will
take its place MS tho great political
question of the country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
A Trus:IIer6. Gone.

Admiral Franklin Buchanan died,
on the ! lth inst, ut his home in
Talbot County, MarylanI. H. w.s
a native Of Maryland and hIsl com
plcted his 74th year wbsn his naG.e
was called by the Great Commander.
At the hteaking OUT Of the l.ta war
Of the States, Admiral Buchanan was
in command of tho navy yard at
Washington, which position, with bis
commission '.iu the United States
navy, he reaigoed in April >rX6l
lie 'commn;ded tho Gvufoderat,
fleet - Virginia, Jamestown ani
Roanokc-which mnde the success.
ful attack Oh the U..ited States arv.
in Hampton Road, near Newport
News. Murah 8, 1862, in which the
Virginia aug shir) ounk'the FUui;ed
States >slobp:ot-wnr Cumberland,
(twcnty"fEur guns, and Captured the
frigate Congress, (6fty gunt). Dur.
ing the engagement Admiral BucEnn.
an, was stverel y wounded in one nt
his legs. In August, 1864, Adnfiral
Buchanan COMMANDED the Confu1er
ate fleet in the "t:uck male by ,h.
United States fleet under Admiral
Farragnt. lie was 6.ully ohIis srd
to suocomb. having bccn uanyrrou,- -
ly w"nnded, and his YES cl disabled.
Admiral Buchanan was a hr4vc. &C.
oomplished aud popular officer, and u
strict disciplinar,an.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
Ed. torial Notes.

Gr.nt is said to he ont for third
term. We regret ills. We had
hoped ,h IT he wun!d DO able during
the remainder If the present term to
listen i"rar'itliy to con laints of
mi>governed tunian hci.g But
since he is a 'cahdidate, he VII! 'bo
afraid Of Lurti,E some ores feelings
and IF alternating from him. elf Il vote.
lie will therefore, probably let thugs
drift. If so, they will drift to perd,-
,i>n, as they are now fast ucar'iug ,'lla':
p"iut.
Arkan*as is s,'F' as coe,hlns hot us
h.r own warm striugs. Grant has
proposed that 10th Baxter aud
Is. ooks Call the legislature together
and let the legi lalure decide wnu is
he real gove'nvr. This will give
Baxter the inside trick, as the lceis.
la,ure has already pr'nouncud for
him. Brooks refuses the compro-
misc. A good deal Of deSu ,ltory
skirmishing has heeu going or in
that unfortunate Srute in the past
fen days.
The Uuion Herald sometimes con.
talns very wholesome advice to the
party. "lu recent arti .le giving IL
Teslne Of tho minoriiy report Of the
Congressi NAL j4aic'i.ry Com mi;tee,
it has the following, whioh We quite.
The italics are ours.
"No&, 'hfs is the way the opposition
are g"ing before the people on the
stu Up about the cou it,on Of our
State, and. worse th.n ntl thi., the
strongest IF .he ad administration news
papers all over tho country arc TAX
lug it up in the same strain aud ac.
khowFsdgiuE What they declare that
they nre unable to dcfsud.,, ne
great danger to as in all his matter Is
just this: Tint the naGonrI mind ,OiI
beJ;n I" looh for some terrible on b~ok
anh u'U lay the st.in on the garments
ofthe party rs IN Io"isionn, as in
Arkunsrs, 50 in Mis State. the N"r,k
w'W expect some t'Hbie. and G.m74ti
Grant .oiN he utterly unable to act in
time to save the consequences.
There i, but one c'ay Tor ua 70 do,
and that is to CD forward in tig"t-
"n, d6.ermincd,2 unJomptom sing
effort to purify our State orguuiz =.
tion from stem t. stero. Tue Hholt.
question l., VI c her We shalt 90 it
qnetly ourselves, or have It done
for US III something oHt uf tie usual
way..h ..r 49,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
T. Tn e RsA1RR1zGn zsAAAu.

of the booon> >ot tho 7Rep~bliopn par.
ty. Had the the ,hi;ty i've THOUSAND
Conservatives, ho remained ut ko ii o
in 1872, marched solidly t, tue
polls 'ah'd ~sdpported "|T5Sn1rusco, the
StA,e Would tot ppw bc n stench in
tho no,tSriIs of ali acccut ccm muai.
ties because of its proAiga,c Cover
uor, Moses, az d'bts inflK,dbs gsubsls
terms. Foar years ugo, tho Rcpubli:
can PARTY WIS n unit. Two years
ago, snail body, d'sgustsh with the
c'i" es Of the :pnrty made bold
stand. C"d'J@' Ny tie con;ervu
"ves, they went Go.n tefvrs the
a. med tread Of the regular party
luis cur, alaG.r body vf Rrpu Ii.
Gus will raise .heTr <rr5test ugaiust
RUG n'iir1le, and if the CunSefvatives
heed TIE advice uf che administration
ia coh'tttiiis with me Test 'RtpurN-
c ns a swc' ping victory will result.
But ii tie Cor:c;vativics Sit sulltnly
back and .dety ehat half loaf is bet.
ter than no bread, +ind refuse to aid
irrcfoi III 'meiely Zee use the re!oi NJ.
ers arc not perfect chatac;e,s f.Ilcu
from Heaven, thea we will have ans
o'her Moses in t&e .gubernatorial
chair and nno,Eor'pcridl IF dreadful
calamity. The wa,chwo,d Of b.ncst
mrn IS "ORGASlz ,ry,N." TIE TAX
UNIONS PnESEAT THIS orroRTUNiTY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
PURELY VEGETAB1;E,

cohta'ninG those. Southern Roofs and Utrbs
which m nlI-wi' Q Providence hna riaccd IN
countries who'e Liver Diseases mos,
prevail. It will cure nll Diseases caused
by Dernng"mcnt Of The LIVER. :,
The symptoms If Liver C0irnlhint are
hitter ,ic bad tasro IN the mouth Pain in
he BACK. Stiles or joints. often mistaken
for RheHmntism Sour stomach Loss of
Appetite Bowels alternately cosfiye md
"*; Hcadnchr ; LOSS Of memory, with n
rhi"fTl sensation &c having failed to do
'omething which onght 70 hnre been done
Debility, Low Sririts. n thick yellow ,np
rr"rancc Of the Skin and Eyes. dry
Cough "fen mistaken for Cnnsn,np,ioi,
Somc'im"s MANY of these symptoms attend
The 'lis"nse. nt others very few ; hut the
Liver; the largest organ in the hnhv, ia
gtncrnlly III" sent ef be hi,eaac. and If rot
Regul,'ed in time. great suffering. wrctch-
edncsS and D"a'h Will ensnc.
1his Gr"'t Unfailing Srccifc will not he
found the least UNPLEASANT.
Fn- Dyspepsia, rpnstina,ion, Jaund;c.
bilious n''ncks. Sick .He,dache. Collie.
OPPRESSION Of Spirits, Sour Stomach, IIc RI
nBrn. &c, &c.
SIMMONS LIVER REGuLATOtR OR hEUl.
CIAE,
T. the ,Chenrest, Pnrest npd Best Family
Mcdichc in the Wor.dl
i j. Il. zE1L1x & co..
Macon. Tn and l'hladelpiia.
Price. 81 w. Sold by all Druggists.
jnne 25
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
Wisconsin and tho RalITaYs,

The State Of Wisconsin is about to
enforce the law recently passed. h,
tho Legislature regu ating the frrieE,
charges of tho railways. The later
intend to contest the constithtional,ty
Of the law, and the matter will
doubtless be speedily brought befor.
the Supreme Court Of tho United
States. That it will be decided in
favor OF the raj ways is generally ex,
peeted, but suoh q decision will onIy
be the beginning Of the struggle b.,
tween the railway monopolist and etl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
~ - Q =
Egypt.
DiscovERY OF RAGE or DwAnrs
lS EGYri.

NEW YnnK, May 4.-B,yard Tay-
lor, III a le,ter from Ego pt, gives an
account Of the recent nisc,vory uf u
race o' pigmies in Genital Atrich.
Speaking OF two iii the calo Of the
Khedive, ho s.9 9s!
"Tne little follows looked at Inc
with bright, Questioning, stoady
eyes, @hilc examined and neusur.
ed them: TuttuI wds fort, six
inches III height, the legs Being tweh-
ty.two Inches aud the body, with The
head, ,wen,S.f6ur; wkioh is some.
what bettor proportional, :. than is
usual IN savage tribes. Tie head
and arms were quite Symmetrical,
but the spins was curved III remarka.
lily froih the shsu. doris 10 the bib
joint; throwing out tho abdoihen,
which was alreud y much diatended,
ptobsblS from their diet Of beuns
and baiiaUas. Yet tho hood was
erect, the shoulders OH the liue Of
gravitatiou, and there was no stoop
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
How a Man Nay Fall.

The Richmond rapers glvo an ao.
count If the mourniul tceno ut the
Virginia peniteutiary when w. d.
Coleman, late State official, con.
victed OF appropriating public funds,
was removed there. The p,isouer for
the first time lost his 'fortitudo, aud
even tho Ufliciuls Of the Institution,
albeit unused to the melting mood"
slied tears. Coleman had occupied
81 high social position, but ~intcmper.
ato habits, it is shid, had prepared
;Ic woy for his downfall into actual.
crime. 1t is a noteworthy fact In
connection with this melancholy uffoir
!but Virginia, which hos been of.en
'cproached for the aristocratio ideas
f1id to bo prevalent there, rarely
farls to punish dishonesty without re- /.
rarl to tho social position of the Of
fielder, fact which oaEnot be averred
ot some communities processing to be
moro democratic. Some years ego
:i,e foremost "aristocrat" Of Dinwid-
d'e county, Virginia, Captain nppes,
was hung for III urdor committed to
avoid the payment Of debt, with as
lttle ceremony as the blackest crimi.
nal of deepest dye under the same
&ircumstances wouid would have been.
II Congressional, State aud muuioipa a!
yoguos elsewhere wore dealt with us
promptly aud Bternly as Coleman has
been in Virginia, the public putse
everywhere would be safer than it is
at present. Another obvious rcaoc.
tion suggested by this sad event is
that yie@ding to any vice, oven though
IT be not recognized by the laws us IL
crime, may ultimatoly y lead to what
the laws do recognize as criminal md
punish accordingly. There are many
young men who indulge themselves
in various immoral ways, but who
would Indignantly y spurn the idea that
they could ever be ishonest, or com
nit murder, or in any way render
themselves amenatle to the laws of
the country, tho laws Of God Icing
IN their estimation q matter Of com
parative indifference. And vet, as
all experience testi6ee, whero one
evil passion or tabi; obtains the
mastery Of n mau, it will 10 tho end
II necessary to its gratifiostion, nuke
him sacrifice virtues in which he cun.
sidsred himt elf strongest, aud com.
nit acts to which, f,om the ibfu.
eDce of the master passion, he never
felt tho slightes Mobilization. Intem.
peranee and the csrd table have had
as much to do with the ruin and dis.
grace of men as any other evil atpe.
s'tes and passions. 1t may very we'll
he that w. D. Coleman wns origi.
ma lly as honest aud honorable "a sny
other man, and as little imagined Us
any one else to what thoee habit.
would lead him. But the vices ru,
into tho crtmes as naturally as tb,
rivers into the geuj and s1et him thu,
th'nketh be sssndsth taKe heed les
he fall"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20

In. the posture of tho body ,esus in
South Africa. TTubul measGied 20
inches around the Ese.st aud '2S
ar;uud the abdomen; Eis haudy uud
fsot we've coarseiy f",ned. but not
large, o"ly the knee jjriiints being d..
ipr"portipnately thick and clumsy.
The facial angle was tully'up 10 the
average. Thore was tt good deselvp
pent uf brain, Cue Intelligent eyes,
spd an. :so:flat'ensd that iu look
ing down the forehead from above
'ones.aw onty>tte lips ,proj.o,ing te.
y'nd It. The no.trils ,aere astOuish.
y wfac'and .qlare. aThe complex.
lou WAS that Of daTk mulutto."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
TERMS FOR 1874,

VXTE propose TO sell Goods for Is74 on
w a. 6ish basis. All goous G. charged
il, our books WI be .c"n; n;.idrred due on
tho first day ofthe month following. md
atl bills nor then paid will he charged iu-
,ercst n, the rRta,1f t&o(2) Ier orni per
III Nth until 'pasd. This rule will be
strictly adhered to In NIL oasrs where no
'pecial arrangements nro mnLe. :. =
jan 22 VII HERS s. DWIGHT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
coMMUEI TED
Til h-se 0vercoats.

Mr.. Editor:
In reply tothe enquiry made in
your columns, l would state, that af~
ter much trouble and expense, and
operating throushous. snis ...state,
North Carolina and Georgia, | has e
the thief withis the four walls of q
Jail. have been aided by Jpbh n.
Martin in identifying the thief:
JAS. II. RON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
Q1acial Directory Of Fairfield
County.

rEHAroR-Moses Martin
"srnEsKsrAT,i Es- Isaao Miller. Lcvi
200, NJ. s. Miller.
T.. W. Duvall-Sherif.
Haml. q. Clowney--CIrrk Of the court.
" VI. Nclson-Judge Of Probate.
,. +. Davidson-Cohnty Auditor.
". NJ. Nelson-County'Treas
Dr. W. b.. p oke-Jury Commissioner.
w. }. Crawford-achool Com missioner,
CoTNrf coMMHstoNkns-iI.> Il. Elliott
A~>' y Jacob, "John MARTIN.
N. obsar-:U. 8: Commissioner.
aorAn,xa >ftbL,c M. c. Robertson, A.
: a. Craig, II: n. Obear.
TRIAL Jrsr.cEs--A: NJ. Mackey. W. r.
Marshall, IL. Il. Flanagan, Silas W. Ruff
; Is. Kirkland, James Cartor, Thomas
Walker, DR.. Ira 8. Scott.
wiNHsBoRo NATIONAL BAkK or RoUfI
CAROLINA. CAPITAL $500, ,OUt
'fAID UP $4,000.
". II. Rohertson, President.
Geo. II. McSlnatcr, Vice. President.
Eaml 'B. Clowncy. Cashier.
NJ. G. Robertson, Teller.
DiREoTnfsV.
W. r. Robertson, II. L. Elliott. James
Beatty, George Il. McMnster, d. Il. Flen.
n'ken. jas. Il. MoCanta. Jas. II. Ron, JAS.
y. Brice. A.. s. Douglass. Col. Willia,p
johnston, Of Charlotte, N C.
rova o1TitxRs.
Pierre BacotcIntendant.
vArnzns-F. Gerig, j. A. Fraser, W.
NJ. Nelson, J.'D. M6Catloy.
oHIEV or rotICE-LaFayetie Poteet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20

We append tho following article
from the Baltimore Sun. What n
ooutrast is there between the dispen.
sation Of justice in Conservative Vir-
-giuia I'D in Radica. South Carolina.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20

Wednesday Morning, May 20, 1879

wednesday Morning, May 20, ll874.
The True Solution of the Political Prob.
lem in South Carolina.
The political problem in South
Carolina is so anomalous and 30 per-
picked that it has thu. far bafled all
the tt ird rate Scl6ns Of Congress and
tho administration. Ga the one
hand wo see Stnte ground to the
dust, the multitude of lion Taxpayers
arrayed'in solid ,phalrnx against the
few property holders, hnd virtually
onG>cating the lands Of the State.
On tho other hand, this govcrnme mt
has the form Of q republic, and Con.
gress hardly dares to Interfere, bo.
cause the same interference that is
madc here, might hc afterwards made
in New York or Massachusetts,.
The North processes to be anxious
for good govern mcnt, md yet does
not wish to put tho old Democratic
party in power. y plan eau be
adopted, simlle, and eficacious, and
one that will still permit the State
to bo Republican. It is this; Let
the government, rs suggested by
llarper's Weekly, exert it's moral in.
huencc in the campaign. Let Re.
publican--a good onc-be nominal.
cd for governor, and iegi>latu.e Of
honest mcn also nominated. Then
let the administration send down ora.
tors to enlightcn the masses, IA to
their dutios. and to tell them that ali
official can bc q trusted union mon
without being thief, a demagoguc,
or an abuser of the white race. Lot
them speak openly Of the disgrace
this government is bringing on Re.
publicanism, and tell the colored peo.
pie that the ring candidates must bo
thrown ruthlessly overbourd. ri g
colored man will not helietc the
Conservative; but ho will hecu IN
admouilion from q true and honest
Republican. If these speakers be
sent here, there will be complete
revelation in a twelve month and
South Caroliua will bc reconstructed
without congressional Intervention.
The Arkansas Embroglio.
The troubles iu Arkansas are end.
ed. The President has issued Il man
ifesto in favor Of Baxter, and the
Brooksitos arc ord6ted to disperse.
Peace, therefore, again teigrs in
Warsaw.
The result of this cmijirogito il
gratifying to tho bost citizens Of that
State, aud for this reason We rejoice
Rut there Is serious doubt whetbe,
Baxter should be recognized as tho
lawful governor.
lie is declared governor BY The
Legislature, the body authorized BY
law 70 decide cont sstod elections, and
for this reason is upheld by Graut.-
There seems, however, TO be no doubt
that Brooks really received q naiori.
ty of at least 5000 votes. The
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
BOOT AND SHOE

'NHE LAW OF December "a, 1872, 70
4uiyes every person engaged in amv
bqsiress, 'oc.ton or EN- mplo! mcnt which
renders nim liable to n special tax, TO
procur" and place couspicuously in his
establishment or pl"co Of b isin, ss, II
SrANt lm,liut III. mJ,n,t of said
SrECIAt T,x for tho Special tx, year be
gin mag May !, 1874. bsfIre commencing
or continuing business after april 80,
1874.
The taxes embraced within the provis-
ions of the law above quolel are the fol.
lowing. viz
Rec,i6ers. $4,000
Dealers, retail liquor. 25. OU
Denlers. .whoissale .liqqpr 10000
Dealers in malt liquors, whole
sale, 90 OU
Dealers in malt liquors. retail 2n.On
Dealers in leaf tobacco 25.Ol,
Retail dealers in leaf tohaccr 500 %
An on salee Of ever 81 900.
fifty c"pts for every dollnr in
excess OF $ 900.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 500
MInpftcturcrs -fsiills 81 90
And for each atill manufao-
tured 2o.OL
And TOR each worm manuf.c
tured 2O.OO
Nanufa' turers Of tobacco 1870
Manufacturers # cigars 1910
Ped.iiers Of 'ohacco, frst class
m re than iw6 hcrsea9 80 Oh
Ped'ilrrH oftutacto, second class
(:wO hGrses) 25.nc
Prdqcrs Of tobacco, third class
Zone horsr) 1906
Peddlers oftohacco. fourth class
(on loot or pro ic convsynnce) 1O.0G
Brewers Of less Than 500 hnrr"ls 90 o.
Brewers of 5U0 barrels or more 1000:
Any person, 80 linbIc. who sIInll fill t.
comply with the f,r"going rcquiremen'e
Will bic subject 10 severe penalties.
Pers"us or firms, liable 10, pay any OF
the Special ia es named 81 oye, mr-i np
ply to &. L. Anderson, collector of Inter
nal Revenu, Mt nt,rolum4ia $. g aud ps,
for ani procure the special Tax Stamp u,
Sta'nps,f hey.neeh. p:iorio May !, 1874
and WITHOUT FURTHER NOrIEE.
j ". DOUGLASS.
C"mmis'ioner Of lnirrqal Eevenne.
OzYlcE or 1STERNAL .EEvESuH
wAsm,KoroS, D. g., February lB, l87.
april 4-+4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
Administrators Notice,

A III persons having o!a'rs NJ al ,st
IL the es'nte of Lewis Perry d zee :,
a'd hereby no'ifi"d to hand them ia ~ on, @.
lr.pr ly mites eda ID those in icbted, TO
""Ae payment to tho under fg ,ed.
W.'B logan.
may 20 x3 Admiutstra,or
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20

A pert little four year old, In
desct'i.ing a goutleman &ilh "a Bald
head, said he 'was barofo0ted on the
top Of his brad.