davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
Drs. Greene. Lind!ey & Bentley's
Great Family Medicines.

1odI d1U1ly MGu1C1neS.
rOMPOCND EXTRACT CORYDa.
~ LIS the great vegetable Alternative for
all diseases arising from impure blood.
DIR. GREENE's FIT CURE, ,or tho
cure OF Epilepsy, Fits Spasns, and convul-
sions OF all kinds.
medtcnfed Honey. for Coughs, Cclds.
Bronchitis. Group, and al! discases OF til !,
lungs and air passages.
Neuralgia Specific, "a acertainaud speed &
cure for Neuralgia, Rhcuma:ism, Nervous
Headache, and all neryou. pains.
Wabash Valley Ague Cure. Contains
no Quinine. A most positive remedy tor
Chilis, Bilious Fever. and COMPOSITIONS O.!
Liver and Spleen. Acts like charm.
Prepared at tn. Laboratory. Charlotte.
VIC. For sale by ". g. FISHER.
NOV ~ tly Columbia s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
Drawing Certain at that Date.

Grand Total 90. 600 Gifts. ul:cash So. SOC. OF
- PRICE OF TIcKxTs.-Wh Tickets, $50;
Ha!ves. S23; Tenths. o. each Coupon. So:
II Whole Tickets $500; % Ticket. 81 900.
Circulars containing full particulars tur-
n:shed on application.
fuO. L. BRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager,
ruonc Library Building, Louisville. Ky.
Sept IL amt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
mhHhlEU.

On the 2Sth instant, by Rev. Geo. Howe,
ar; JAMES FETNER and Miss LIZZIE
MILNE, all OF this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

DEATHS IN ANDERSON Mrs. A. S.
Saddler. formerly Miss Jane Cunning
ham, departed this life on Tuesday
morning. the Goth inst. Mrs. Cathe-
rine =. B!eokley, consort of the late
Mr. James 8. Bleckley, and mother of
Mr.. =. Bleokley, died on Thursday,
the 22d inst.
There is nothing more calculated to
weaken boys moral character thnn to
get bis tishing-hook fastened on rub
bish in the river.
a teacher asked an advanced school
girl why beer in French was feminine.
She replied that it was owing 10 the
fact that the boys liked it 80 we'll.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
lQlaker Liniment,

lQ1aker Glniment!
7 IdE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND IA.
u MiLl 81 MEDICINE, is the best remedy
III The world Tor the following complaints
VIZ: Cramp in tho Limbs and stomach
rheumatism in all it's torms, Neuralgia
Dysentcry, Fresh Wounds, Too,hachc'
sore hroat, Spraind and Bruises, Pain in
the Stomach. Bowels or Side. Billion. Colir
Cholera, Colds, Chapped Hands, Burns'
SpinAi Complaints, Chiils and Fever.
Pnre.v vegetable aud ail-heaing. For in.
terna! ana external use. Prepared by
r H. HELNIFSH. at his Drug
Sco. 10 And Chemical Stor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
Bulbs, &c.

Bulbs, &c.
CELECT assortment OF Dutch Bulbs. Hy-
~ aeinths, Crocus and Tulips, ut
Oct 80 @. Il. MIOT'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
President Grant Orders

A re to subordinates what tho Indian
"A Girl Cigar Store is to cigar dealers,
The one the highest authority in the United
States, the other st the head OF the Whole
sale and Retail Cigar Trade OF the State.
As Judge Graham ordered
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

For your next Sunday School Song Book,
send Tor the RIVER OF LIFE. By Per.
kins and BENTLEY. 35 cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
Gov. Moses to be Arrested

and iailed, so opposition has likewise
hzzled in competing with this steadily in
creaslnG house, and now dealers can as
reasonably look for the Republican ticket
to DO withdrawn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

Apples, Onions and Potatoes.
4 FULL Stock OF APPLES, ONIONS
II and POTATOES. just received anu
foT T,ss6 sale by JOHN AdNEW SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30
And the Election POSTPONED

or any other unreasonable occurrence. be
fore they will find Cigars that will co,npar
with the Celebrated Five Centcrs, or All
other brands OF the INDIAN GIRL CIGAj
STORE. Columbia, 8. C. OCT az
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
FROM the st. Paul Press, 23i.
THE LAKE SUPERIOR d, NLSSLSSLP-
kI ROAD ~ THE HANDS OF
1rTTT1 n - ,.ruI
THE Old STOCKHOLDERS.

From telegram received Yesterday from
j. P. Ilsley, Esq, President and Land Com
missioner of the Lake Superior & Mississippi
road, the information is obtained that the
papers fer the surrender of the above named
road were formally delivered at New York
on Tuesday at a meeting of committees ap-
pointed by the two roads directly concerned
in the negotiations. Mr Ilsley's telegram
further states that he will leave for St Paul
Immediately, to assume the responsibilities
of the positions to which he has been appoint
ed, and that according to the terms of the
perfected agreement, the transfer 10 the old
stockholders of the |. ). & NJ road takes ef-
feet of February lst 1874.
-Four new locomoties of the thirteen pur-
chased are already on the way TO St Paul.
and 100 box cars have been ordered for i'm
mediate use between ST Paul and Duluth
The work of relaying portions of the track.
which have been seriously damaged, viii also
be commenced, and FIVE or ten miles will be
repaired under this arrangement In addi-
ton, temporary arrangements have been
made with the Northern Pacific company ior
such equipments as may be required until
the arrival Of the new.
The contract between the two companies
includes a satisfactory adjustment of all
questions concerning real estate and harbOr
Improvements at Duluth, which latter had
been projected or partially completed by the
Northern Pacific Company The n T. Com
pany retains half interest in that portion of
the line lying between Duluth and the juno
tion having allowed the sum Of $500, 600
therefor
The above embraces the main features Of
the contract as indicated in Mr.. Isley : dis
patch. but they are sufficient to show that
the surrender has been fully eousummated
and that the line is nov restored to the
hands Of the old stockholders Of the l. ;. &
NJ road
The Telegram was addressed TO Frank II.
Clarke, Esq, and the information now given
can be regarded as positive and official in its
character.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

We are not, at this writing, informed as
TO whether or not, the North Wisconsin and
the Chicago and North Pacific Air Line Rail-
way Companies, or either of them, have as
yet filed resolutions with the Secretary of
State, accepting the St. Croix and Superior
land grant, conferred upon them by the Leg
islature of Wisconsin on the 4th of March
last although it was given out that the
North Wisconsin would certainly accept,
whether Congress renewed the grant or not
and we have hopes that both Companies will
accept and file their bonds with the Cover.
nor, as security for the construction of the
two lines of road, before the expiration OF
the sixty days, which will take place on the
4th cf May. The bill for a renewal or exten-
Son of time for building, is still before Con
gress and the friends of the measure have
strong hopes of its passage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

The Wisconsin, Lan15emaa for April,
estimates the log crop Of Wisconsin and Min
nesota for the past winter, at about % per
cent. of the cut Of lS72-$; whilst in Aichi-
gan the log crop has been less in proportion
than the Wisconsin and Minnesota pineries,
80 much 50, that although there was large
amount of logs on hand from other seasons,
the manufacturers will not have full and
complete stock for the seasons saving, and
there can be no serious overstock Of logs for
the year 1874 The entire log crop Of Wis
consin, viii not reach 950, 100000 feet, being
nearly 100000 GOO less than the crop OF
1928.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

Jefferson Davis is in Paris and guest
of A. Dudley Mann.
old Bender, the Kansas wholesale mur-
derer, is said to be jailed at last, in Salt Lake
City
-Vice-President A. H. Stevens, of Geor-
gia, has left his seat in Congress, and gone
home a hopeless invalid.
Henry Ward Beecher has decided not to
accept the six months leave of absence offer
cd him by Plymouth church
The great New York Herald, on the 18th,
contained twenty pages, including eighty
columns of advertisements in small type.
Hon Willis Drummond, Commissioner
of the General Land Office, has resigned, be
cause of the small salary attached to the
position.
Mrs Alice " son Sumner, the divorced
wife of the late Senator, is asking of Bos-
ton Court that her name may be changed TO
j that of Alice Mason.
The remains of DR.. Livingston. the great
African explorer, were inferred in Wessuin-
ster Abbey on the 18th, near the grave of
Stephenson, the celebrated engineer.
Tho Go. p.,.-;, .,.u.o4.,3 :, -
onao, vii, -, c., ,,...I. .s,....'...,.l
and ,be s+,+o o,.,.n,on., :, wi,tsor c,-+Ia
,ra h.;r,, sa- :, or,.- c,r -,., ....-f,, rl.i,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

THE LOG CUT OF DoUGLAs COUNTY FOR THE
PRESENT SEAsoN.-The chopping, hauling and
banking Of logs are completed, and the hardy
energetic lumbermen are preparing for t1e
drives; to begin, 50 soon as the spring fresh
cts appear. Is matter of interest to our
readers We have taken the pains to gather
the following items as to the log product Of
this County for this season.
/ On the Nemadji river, some twelve miles
out from Superior, Messrs Peyton & Kimball
had two camps, employing some l5 men and
several teams and have banked about l,5o0,-
900 feet of pine logs.
At the Brule river IS miles from here, Mr.
/ P. Bradford has got out 100000 feet.
For the following items of the amount Of
logging done on the upper ST. Croix and its
tributaries, in this county, we are indebted
to VIM. Chalmers Esq, Vice President of the
1t Croix Lumber Co., whom we had the
I pleasure Of meeting yesterday.
/ On Moose river, 2S miles from Superior
the Saint Croix Lumber Co, employing 80
}
i'7i'' 10 io'9'7 ',''' - 0>~''' 49, ''''',1 y
f'o'"''"' Iee'
Eu' STUART na' "i5o %" Moose f''eF' %
III ''9 o".' y '''''''' '''''9s "''.4 o@V" ~
"o'> ''''- P''1 - o',. Nv
( On upper SAINT oroiA Lake. % miles
from aaPeFiof Aeoouft Bros. had - men, o
horses and . oxen ana tue result OF tneif
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
COUNTY C0URT-In Probate.
In the matter Of the last will and testament
nf II Ru.h Srancar lacnns sad

In the matter of the last will and testament
of T. Rush Spencer deceased.
On reading and filing an instrument in
writing, purportng 70 be the last will and
testament of T. Rush Spencer, late Of Santa
Fe, in the Territory of New Mexico, deceased,
and also the accompanying petition Of Bron-
sou Murray of the City and State of New
York representing among other things that
the said T. Rush Spencer lately died at the
city of Santa Re aforesaid, that said instru-
ment is the last will and testament of said
deceased and that he the said petitioner is
the identical Bronson Murray named and ap-
pointed In aud by the said last viii and test2
ment executor thereof; and praying that 8
dav be appointed for hearing the proofs OF
said last viii and testament &c: 1t is order
cd that the proofs of said instrument he heard
before the Judge Of this court on the lIth
day of Nav 1874, at ten o'clock A. VI. at bis
Office in Superior in said county.
And IL Is further ordered that public no
tice thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing "a copy OF this order for three
weeks successfully prior to said day Of hear
ing, in the Superior Times weekly neaspa
per printed al Superior IN SAID county
GEO ". PERRY, County Judge.
Dated April Is 1874. aplemy!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
Church of the Sacred Heart.
Duluth. Mimi. April u 1874

Editors Superior Times: Gentlemen, Please
insert tie following in your column:
70 tie Cat5olies Of Superior City, H'&.:
Dear Friends; Owing to the rather severe
and unexpected attack Of sickness Of the eff
fects Of which we have vet to suffer, We have
been unable 70 visit YOU Immediately after
Faster sunday. as we had been expecting
to do.
We viii call as soon as we will be able.
But not knowing exactly when, we mus- not
fail to exhort you to do all you can to secure
the church building which was bought last
year Let every possible sacrifice be made
for that purpose, We know well how some
Of you have al eady been exerting themselves
and We praise them, for their efforts are de-
serving all our praise, but they must not re
main alone; everybody must join and ne
have no doubt the strength necessary viii be
procured.
1t will afford Us great pleasure dear friends,
to help you in all We can ourself.
Nobody must say: the times are too hard.
They are equally haId in ali other places, but
a true and sincere effort made by all united
together on purpose viii provide against all
the obstacles apparently raised all over the
land by the circumstances Of the season.
We remain most truly,
Your friend and obedient serv't,
j. B. II. GENIN, Priest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY.

St Paul aud Chic. 70 Through Line running
through trains tsJ@etT St Paul and Nehi-
cago- via Elsoy-passing through Eau
Claire, Bara5oo, Madison, Beloit, Harvard,
and connecting in Chicago for all points
East South and West
The only line running the celebrated Pullman
Palace day and night coaches between St.
Paul and Chicago
" estinghouse Air Brakes and Miller Safety
Platforms.
Chicago Express leaves St Paul daily, except
Sunday, . AN, connecting at Merrillan
for Green Bay and Milwaukee, connecting
at Camp Douglas for Portage, Watertowu,
Milwaukee and points East via Grand Ha-
ven, arriving in Chicago $40 AN.
st. Paul Express leaves Chicago daily except
Saturday, arrives in st. Paul 7:20 I'M.
Through tickets to all important points for
sale by J. w. KENYON, TEX Agt,
Minneapolis,
and by CHAs Thomson, TEX Agt,
Cor Sd q jackson street, ST. Paul.
WM G. SWAN,
Gen'l Supt., Hudson, Wis.
+. B. CLARKE,
Gen Frt Agt, st. Paul.
G. NJ HUNTNGToN,
Gen TEX Agt, S. Paul. feb2l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
Missionary Apostolic.

The Hon. VIM. [. Smith, in his speech
at Milwaukee last week, made the following
remarks in regard 70 the growth Of that city
aud the State of Wisconsin:
look back with great interest, today, to
the 6rs visit | paid TO Milwaukee, thirty
years ago. when it was mere village of d
few thousand inhabitants. I remember that
it was competing at that early day -as I
thought. successfyIiv-for the business Of the
state OF Wisconsin, then in its infancy.
The state at that time. contained / believe,
not much in excess Of what the city of Nil
wauhee does now. Now, what do we SEE !?
To-day, the state Is teeming with life, and
with people. and the trade, energy and pro
duetious of million ana quarter thrifty
and intelligent citizens Vast industries
have sprung up, large mercantile institutions
have been established, manufactures have
taken root. commerce has gone on steadily
increasing. and agriculture Is Aogrishiug.
AuG ia the same period Milwaukee, which |
reca.le. = mere village, has become one Of
the great cities, city OF 100000 people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
FETO or THE CURRENCY BILL
COMMENTS OF POLITICIANS,
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT
4 NJ EDITORS.
UNIVERSAL EXCITEMENT
sp,ci } to the Inter Ocean.

Sptci to the Inter Ocean.
UNIVERSAL EXCITEMENT.
Washington. April 22.-It has been long
time since any act of the President has caus-
ed such universal excitement at the capital
as his veto of the Senate currency bill.
N THE HOUSE.
As soon as the news reached the House its
effect became manifest. Lyman TUemaiH,
speaking on an amendment 10 the appropIia-
ton bill, seized the opportunity to gIorify
the veto. Couger Of Michigan. followed him
ip an attack on the veto in almost excessive
earnestuess The members gathered in little
knots, and IN several eases delegations from
Western States held informal consultations.
Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin were
pretty thoroughly united and ready for al
most any declaration against the stand taken
BY the President.
OK rHE SENATE SIDE.
Mr.. Carpenter expressed the opinion that
this veto would simply remand the question
TO the Congressional districts, and that
throughout most Of the West the verdict
would be heavily against the President. and
insure the return of House overwelmingly
pledged 10 expansion. Mr. Cameron express
sed the opinion that, rs a party measure, ne
regarded il as the greatest mistake Presi-
dent had made since he was in Congress.
TWO PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
said that they could see no way the argument
could be answered which would be sure to be
made by the opposition, namely: THAT when
the panic came on, New York capitalists be-
sought the President to issue from the S4+,-
00O, 900, and he did as they desired; now the
same men had come, when Congress had pro
yded for an issue 70 the West and asked the
President TO veto, aud he complied
From tile Chicago Integ Ocean .eiitarial).
The message of the President, however,
plainly indicates that he would not approve
bin for even free banking until there should
oe specie resumption. The premises upon
which the President founds his conclusions
are most extraordinary, and will cause un-
qualified surprise and regret among the in
dastrial classes everywhere. From all sour
ces we learn that the President, during the
first two or three days after the bill had
reached him, was inclined TO approve It, but
that from New York and England such ava
laucLes of LOBBYISTS were sent down upon
him that he was literally overa helmed, and
his own better Judgment and the voices OF
the masses Of the people stided,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

be submitted to the Senate on Thursday next
IL comprises a volume of more than 100
printed pages. The committee submit that
the commerce Of the country demands the
construction of three trans continental trans
portation lines from the Mississippi river to
the Atlantic seaboard, which might properly
receive government aid one via the lakes,
one i'll the central, and the third in the
southern section of the country, aud they are
OF opinion that these should be water routes
This seems TO be a halfway Endorsement of
the Niagara ship canal, the James River and
hanawha and the Atlantic and Great West
ern canal projects, although thev are not
recommended by name. On the question of
the right of Congress to charter railroad
companies whose lines run across States that
will not themselves grant the charters, the
majority of the committee are of the opinion
that Congress has such right. They urge
that means should be adopted co irsrrove the
NAVIGATION of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers,
but they do not undertake to point out any
particular way in which this should be ac-
complished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

The first spring shower fell last night
-Farmers and gardeners are preparing to
plant and SOW
In another column we give the text of
the Currency Bill passed by Congress, but
which President Grant has vetoed
With this issue of the TIxEs, we com
plete the publication of the Laws of Gener-
al Interest" passed at the last session of the
Wisconsin Legislature.
The sleighng between Superior and
Ashland is about played out, though John
Collins with his team, started for that place
on Thursday The stages have drawn of,
and the mails are now carried by packers, to
Bayfield, and Ashland
NAVIGATION OPEN AT SUPERIoR.-A strong
southwest wind set in yesterday and contin-
ued during the night, driving the Lake ice
opposite Superior, out of sight, and leaving
navigation open through the entry. Our Du-
uth neighbors are not so fortunate, as the
ice field still hangs on off the raging canawl"
On our second page will be found the
law, Chapter 273, classifying the Railroads
in this State, and regulating the rates to be
charged for freights, by the several Railway
Companies This act takes effect the first
of May, and it is understood that some of the
Companies have deternAled to resist it in the
Courts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
REPORT OF THE WINDOW COM


Washington, April 2l--ine report of
atams Senatorial transportation comm. Z
-se i now prinIiag, and will it IS thought
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Nonresident Capitalists,

who contemplate investing money here will
find it for their advantage to address the un
dersigned for advice in the matter, as by Sc
doing they will gain kzaouledge respecting
three important things
lst. To A7ao~ PRECISELY tie locality or spot
ichere to ingeSt their money
2nd. To k'aow CORRECTLY the yalue of the
property they desire to purchase
Sd. To k,soao RELIABLY The ,cay or ma,,,.er
in wItich TO proceed 10 get IL at the ioaoeS fgsre.
sep22,70 w. CRANWELL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
THE SUPERIOR TINES
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1874.
The first spring shower fell last night

LOG AL a FF A IRIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
SCribner's MONTHLY.

THE SUMNER CAMPAIGN BEGUN.
"ANOTHER GREAT LITERARY
SENSATION"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

Jefferson Davis is in Paris and a guest
of A. Dudley Mann.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

gress and the friends of the measure have
strong hopes of its passage.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
:acliic GuaEO COnIEny.
CAPITAL sl0o.OCO,}
Soluble Pacific Guano.

TNslis GUANO is Lew sowell known in
Il all the southern Sinits Tor ~ re-
I"n' kahle cit' cts hs nn 'gttcy Tor iicr"as
'"g The pindncts of labn' n not 10 r, auire
~, cinl rec"u,n endn,ior from u. lls use
l"r eight yenrs pasi hns tS'nhii.Led i,s.
hnincier for reliable cxcc'ltncr Tue
large fixed capital invested by the Com
pnny in Ibis i'nd" "tf rds III. rurrst
:"u"n'ee If he c"ntinn excellence Of
his Gunno The SUI plirs pui INTO mnrkct
thlS season ARE as hcrrInirre
prepared under the sup rlnrrndarce
dance ct Dr. 81. julian Rn,en.,. Chr,.is,
Of tic company, ut Chnr'e> ton, :. G..
Hence pinn'c,s may rest assn,,d tint iis
qua ity md cuml "si''cn j. PRECISELY tue
same ao that heretofore sold
J.N RcDsDh,
Selling Agent thnr tsinh. S G.
JOHN s KFE>E & CO..
.. General Ap"n s. i:nitimore
Terms.-$4e, cns! $53 time, wi:houl
n,creEt.
To .nccrm".late ulnniere they cnn order
now and hrvr until 1T Of April TO decide
~ /" whether they will take NJ tine .r
cash price. When delivered from the
factory b.. the ca. lond, 10 drnynge will
,e charged. .
ACID PHOSPHATE. GUANO. BONE
II ,SrER. &C., always on hand. quality
araniee'l. J n. ROBSON.
IN 3.-3n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
Special Notices.

Ono OF tho first business principles to
u upon. is make all purchases direct
from the manufacturers thus saving larg.
sums Of money. For this reason We ad.
v'sc our reH Icrs to purchase their Win
dows. Doorss Blinds. &C.. from Messrs
|. II. HALL, & Co., Charleston, s. G,
who tnvc At the fac, c,orie.. combined
benefits derived from materials in frsr
hands. skilled workmen, latest improved
machinery, md through sysle matte man.
"EcmeNt. An window, glazed with hood
clear glnes They. nIe also Agents 70,
Asbestos Rootlng Felt Try it and you
will he pleased with its durability. Send
for price list. circulars, sc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20

Tins CUT nic,cd nc"ordii g TO; Act of
Congress-, in the y,hr 1873. Ivy 1. II HALL
SEQ. IN The tn'ce Of the Librarian Of
Congress. A. Washington.
june 10 ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
SONGS TF GRACE AND GLORY

The very heat Sunday ohooi Sung Eo"k
BY W. +. Sherw,n mud S. J. VniI. ]6O
rage.. splendid hymns. choice mu ic,
tinted paper. supcrinr binding. Price in
Boa, ds. 3o Q. $40 per lGO. a specimen
copy in paper cnver matfAI .(as .soon rs ir>
sure,) on RECEIPT Of twenty live Scnts.
pay- Orders Fl led in .rn. Rea'ty May
lst. HORACE YATES 4 son, 4Sl
Hroadwny, New York