davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A PARTY WANTED-TO TAKE EXCLU I'VE SALE
IA Tor New fOrX city OF "Al ways Hanly" Store
Shelves; on exhibition a. American Institute FAIR next
tabe west OF Lord Tayiors display; been introduced
eght years never failing give enre saishctoni no
competition; none need Al ply save those having CO pta
for purch ample STOCK have otherwise the ab
Ivy requisite or thorough and enersec prosecution OF
the business Address AMEhICAN MANuFACTURiNG
COMPANY, lH Orange New Haven. Conn.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A SPLENDID CHANCE Is NOW OPEN FOR A MAN
n with from 81 900 to $1,000 as partner well
kno wn wholesale business Address UhAsCE, box III
Herald oiiice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14
STATE NEWS.

John Keller entered his invalid sisters
room at the Belts House, Lancaster Sat
nrday night, and in drunken rage
knocked down.his aged father and struck
the sick woman, receiving in return from
the old man q terrible knife cash, cours-
ing from his shoulders across the breas,
and abdomen. els. -.
David Tuttle, o wealthy farmer living
near Pitcliin, about twelve miles east Of
Springfield, while on his way home from
the Columbus races, accidentally fell out
Of the baggage car while in motion and
was almost instantly killed. Mr.. Tuttle
was known as a man Of great wealth.
He leaves wife and eight children.
Saturday vas one Of the most disagree
able days ever known at Newark. A
stIong wind prevailed, filling the air with
Ninding dust and the thermometer stood
at 109 deg. In the shade. The day was
celebrated by all the pioneers. The SOL
diersef the MEXICAN war and the vete-
rams Of 1912 celebrated the Fourth at
the old fort. Seven Of the veterans OF
1872 we're present. i4 ss9a5a
Charley Welch, aged 13 years, YVES
run oger and instantly killed at the
round house Of the Dayton and Michi-
gan Railroad, at Dayton, Saturday. The
boy, had attempted to steal ride from
Harmonsyille to Dayton, and in trying
to evade the conductor, fell under the
train at the 3place above mentioned
Nearly fifty cars passed over the man
gledlbody before the corpse was discov-
cred .flf-iA3 ~ aaas ~ 1e7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14
Agents Wanted
Address,
Wilson Sewing Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
c. G.. Oblingsr
vs..
Thomas McVey.

DY virtue Of an order Of sale to me direct
ID ed from the court Of common pleas OF
Monroe county, Ohio,' will offer for sale at
the front door of the court house, in the
town of Woodsneld, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, the 25th day Of July. 1874.
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio. to wit:
The undivided seventh part, being the inter-
es. of Thomas McVey in the west half of the
west halt of tho southeast quarter of section
fifteen, in township six range seven. contain
ing forty acres.
Also, the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section nine township six and
range seven, containing forty-one acres more
or less.
Also, the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter and west part of northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, bounded on
the north by section line, on the east by
Starkey's land, on the south by 0. Shells and
Barnett, on the west by Barnett, containing
sixty five acres more or less.
One-third of first tract appraised at $50 0C
/" second ll8 0C
{" third s2S sc
T. o. LITTLE,
june23, ,'74w5. Sheriff N. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Tuesday. July ii, 1874.
ALudicrous Scene.
tN.I Ledger.i

~. y beuSer'
Old Parson Somers, whilom the spir-
!jtual guide Of the godly people of Sud
bury, once stated that in the course of
fifty years of uninterrupted ministra
tior be had laughed but three times in
the pulpit. Once was when an aged
mother of his congregation walked sud
denly bp from deep scr,non-time nap
under the impression, vividly expressed
ere she was conscious of her surrouu-
.dings, that her little grandson Tommy
was stealing her dough.nuts. But the
most ludicrous scene-that which most
completely upset him-transpired while
he was preaching on exchange at Bar
rington, and was as follows:
The pcws of the church we're of that
tuid.fashioned form, mostly square, and
so arranged that the occupants Of con-
tiguous psws often sat back to back,
with only the partition and tog-railing
between. There are but few of them
left In the country now.
Now it'so happened that on the Sab
bath of Parson Somers's visit two ell
derlY 6eacons, occupying joining pews,
and sitting with their. backs very near
together, pre- hably under the Influence
Of, profound meditations upon things
holy, had fallen fast asleep, with their
heads thrown back until their two long,
carefully bound queues dangled in close
proximity. Some, piously and kindly
inclined, said that the deacons were not
asleep, but were only rapt in spiritual
fervor; but, be that as it may, they
were certainly oblivious of surrounding
things, and thus fell into trouble.
In q third pew, cornering upon the
pews of the deacons, sat young man
deprayed and wicked; and what does
This sacrilesious sinner do but take the
dangling queues aforesaid and tie them
firmly together. And then, to complete
the sum of his iniquity he took pin
and pdnremorselessly stuck il into the
shoulder Of the nearest deacon.
Of, course the deacon jumped, as any
one would have been likely to do under
the circumstances.
And it will not be wondered at that
the other deacon was caused to jump
alsd.l 1EiJ1 IL ~ :
"Let 60 my hair!" cried deacon num-
Der one. s.,--
"Let go my hair! !' vociferated deacon
number I've r ,swsfl sfffL.q
t"OhAWohgt 'i -
"Let 60, 1 say"'
1t was twitch and twitch, bump and
bump, with groans and cries intermin-
gled, Until the two unfortunate men ar.
;fived at, q full consciousness of their
situstien, and them .s
e4iRpt we leave the rest to the readers
imAgination. trusting only, that he will
not deem it impious on the part of the
good cid parson that he fairly laughed
on the occasion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14
WE WANT AGENTS.
Legal Notice.

VX7ILLIAM PARIS, Henry Paris, Riley Bla-
w ser. Mary Ann Blazer, Ephraim Martin,
Susan Martin, Thomas Paris, Jerome Penn
Sarah Ann Penn and Elizabeth Penn, who re-
side out of the State of Ohio, will take netice
that on the 18th day of June, 1874, Nathan
Gatchell filed petition in the court of COM
mon pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, against
them and others, the object of which is to
obtain title to the following lands in said
county, to wit:
About four acres of land off the southwest
corner of the northwest quarter of section
ten, township four of range six, bounded by
lands of Watson, Woodford and Gatchell.
Defendants are required to answer by the
22d day of August, 1874.
HOLLISTER & 0KEY,
june3O,'74w6. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14

The California wine interests rapidly
growing One proprietor at St, Helena
has Just completed wine cellar capable
ofastoring 76, 500 gallons.
Gen. PIT. Beauregard has received
the appointment Of Chief Engineer of
the Argentine Republic, with q salary of
$4,000 in gold per annum, and he will
sail from New York for South America
within q few days. He will have charge
Of the defensive works, and will also su-
perintend the explorations of the Platte
River.
A California paper says that twenty
yearsagot a Senator OF that Common
wealth remarked ;i"I would not give six
bits for all the agricultural land in Cali
fornia." This year the State will har-
vest wheat enough to load a thousand
ships, eachgef a thousand tons burden,
and have enough left for home consump-
ton, EB E
The Cincinnati Enquirer diversiies its
attacks upon Judge Thurman and his
position on the currency question, by
opposing the new Constitution of the
State of Ohio, sure guarantee that it
will be carried by an overwhelming ma
jority. 1t is recommended by General
EWipg and, many of the leading Demo
Gratis ID the State as democratic in the
best sense of the vord."-Ne,o Fork
World.
A regular wool dealer, who thorough
lvInnderstands the subject, says that the
proper way to tie up fleece Of wool is
to lay the fleece on the table, turn in the
head and tail, and turn in the fauks, and
roll it up, commencing at the tail end,
tying it with two strings to keep the roll
in)place, and then with one string across
the ends. This is sufficient. A fleece
thus tied is light, easily handled and ex-
amined, and can be felt all through. /,
does not require a thorough examina-
ton to determine whether there is any
,htng id It that is not wool.
eIteff yon,,y said a Wisconsin man
TO a neighbor next day after buryine
his wife 'swhen came to get .into bed
and lay thhr, and not hearing Lucinda
tawing around for an hour and a half
it inst made me feel as il I'd moved in
to strange country
. aNIy dear boy" said a foad aunt to
very fast-living nephew. don't You
'know that in leading this irregular life
you are shortening yonr days ?" "Ifs
Quite possible that ! may be shortening
,)ny days, bnt then look how | lengther
ny Gi:,t:s,Y was the reply.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of
Monroe county, Ohio, on the first Monday of
September, 1874, praying for an alteration Of
the county road leading from Woodsfeld to
Summer6eld; the alteration to begin at or
near Jacob Hamilton's barr;thence across the
corner of a meadow to q white oak stump;
thence northwest to a black oak in the coun-
ty road leading to summerfeld.
;unsa, ,'74w5, MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14

Needles and Attachments for all eew-
ing machines for sale. Price of needles 81 per
dozen, by mail, the money to accompany the
order
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14
iilns23.i14y
Public Notice.

TQHN F. RIEMENsHNRIDER, of Malaga
j township, disposed of his stock to John
D. Miller, April l, 1874, All claims and ac.
counts against me will be paid by myself, and
those who are indebted to me are respect
fslly requested to call and settle their ao
counts. JOHN T, RIEMENSHNEIDER.
juue2S74y3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14
The Vertical Feed.

This is arranged above the shuttle plate, the
goods resting upon smooth surface are held
firmly down by the presser foot until the needle
has penetrated the fabric, at which time the
pressure on the fabric is being transmitted from
the pressure foot to the vertical feed bar, (which
comes down on the goods close behind the nee
dle,) by means of bearer connecting the two
and also with the needle-bar, 80 that at the
time the needle has reached its lowest point the
full pressure is transmitted to the feed bar, and
at which time theneedle bar and feed bar are
both moved literally the desired length Of
stitch, both moving in unison at their highest
and lowest points. A moments glance at this
novel combination for feed will convince the
reader Of its superiority for the following rea-
sons: -
1st. The presser foot is always raised from
the fabric when the feed takes place, thereby
presenting no resistance to seams or ridges
while feeding.
ID. The needle being in the fabric. moving
with the verticalfeed bar with its full pressure
on the goods, renders the feed sure and strong,
and the stitch uniform in length.
/ Sd. The needle being in the goods at the
time the feed takes place, renders it impossible
to full one piece while the other is stretched.
| 4th. The vertical feed bar being behind the
needle renders it capable of sewing elastic
goods, making smooth and flexible seam with
stitch alike on both sides-thus enabling the
sewing of any number of thicknesses without
basting, and operating with equal facility On
the heaviest as well as the lightest fabrics.
1t is not machine with few selling points
and otherwise the same as the generality of ma.
s ines, but the best machine in the world, with.
out any exception. and court and defy com.
petition, and challenge any Sewing Machine
Agent in the county to sew with Davis, and
will give $25 for any machine that will beat the
Davis and do as large range of work. The
Davis is the only real practical machine for
hemming bias goods of any kind without bast.
ing, and is especially adapted to dress making
in all its branches. 1t has taken the highest
premium wherever exhibited in competitor with
other machines 1t took the first premiums al
| the Ohio and Vermont State Fairs in 1878
| For further particulars and circulars, addres:
VIM MINSTERMAN,
Woodsfeld, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14
ARMS
MILLINERY GOODS.

I have just received nice stock Of
Hats
BOnnets,
Collars,
Ladies' Necktfes.
Ribbons, Flowers, and other articles connect
ed with Millinery Establishment.
Hats and Bonmets Trimmed in the Latest
Styles,
Straw Goods bleached and made up. am
determined to sell cheaper than any other
establishment in Woodsfeld, or in the ooun-
ty. @ ,..,-sser
Place Of business west Of the Court House
Call and examine my stock.
May 20, 1873. MARY A. aUTHRRIE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-14

Local and Travelling Agents
Wanted. All make Of Machines carefully
adjusted and repaired. apr9s, '7itf.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
The State of South Carolina,
FAIRFIELD County.

-. . FAIRFIELD County. =,
by ": w. NELSON, Esq. Probate 'aeyc
w HEREAS, Elizabeth II. Simpson hnth
W made suit TO me, 10 grant her Let
ters Of administration Of the Estate and
effects Of Snmuel Simp, On. deceGsc.r:
These nre therefore 10 cite Gnu aGlmonish
all and singular thckindred ard creditors #
the snid nmncl Simpson. deceased. TINT
they bo and appear before me, in the Court
Of Probate - lie held 4at FnirNcld Courr
House, oh tile =: 42d Gay Of Anril
next, !, after publication hereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, 10 shcw causn If
ATTY they haze. why thu saiu Aminis ira
tion should net bo granted.
Given under my hand, this 7th div Of
hprii a. ID. 1874.
W. M. NELSON.
"prii 9-ti12. J. p, F.G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Extract from he Atlanta Herald
Febru4ry l, 1874.

Georgia Siata Agricultural Society,
Sec:. Onioc. AtlaAts, Ga, Jan. 27, 1874.
To the Editor Of MlZrdtd:
At the last meeting oftho State Agrieul-
tural Society, thert was imposed upon The
Secretary the dit or obtaining samples
Of MI COMMERCIAL Fcriilizeia exposed for
Gale in this State. and sending the same
to the Analytical Chemist in tho State
College Of Agriculture and the Mechanic
ArtS at Aihens, fot analyses Gstimai ion Of
valuS. | hnve, therefore. obtained and
sent 10 The Chemist Prof. White, SAMPLES
OF most Of the Leading Gnailos and phos-
pilates. TINT are. solo in tEis S'ctc. It, is
proper 10 sny here lhut these samples
were taken by inys'lr in p"rsoit. from The
bulk. in, The warehouse where they were
stored. aud pitt Jill nir-tight glass jnrs.
The analyses were made By number. the
Chemist not knowing the name OF tic
articles or from whom it was obtained
Tho names CT Of tho Fertile ,rs
corresponding with The number scLr to
the Chemist, were preserved in tiy office,
l have received from the Laboratory of tie
Stntc College thc following results O. tho
analyses Of Fertilizers, as shown in tho
enclosed report Of Prof, White. The cal
cnlaiion ofthe commercial veuluc. inciu
''5 P'ytt "" """tf"t"e, RifCS nS the
cash value, for which the articles should
nc sold in Savannah. rs follows:
Etiwan Dissolved Bone, per ton 81! 81
Eliw,n Guano; :" IL %
Soluble Pacific Guaro, " "a II
Hcn Fowl Guano. " ~ 90
Engl'sh Dissolved Bono, " a. 80
pn'npsco Guano, IS ~
Chesapeake Gunno, " L" 80 81
Purchasers Of Fertiliz rs can compare
the calculated Commercial value with the
selling price. Tks. Siate. Agricultural
Society Viii publish for the benefit of the
planters the analyses of other Fertilizers
hs suou ae received.
Very Respectfully
NJ. JOHNSON, Sec.
by this comparison it will &c seen that
Ii" 'ea Fowl Guano is cnly sold At So o.
per ton more than tho' calculation chi tic
commercial value and TINT the Eiwan
Guiino is sold Sl3 02 more than the csti.
mated commercial value making n differ.
cncc III favor .of the Stn Fowl against the
Euwan Of II s. pcrtom tic Etiwnn selling
at $4,000 cnsh snd .te Sen Fowl selling
AZ 80 90 yet the chemist values tho Sea
i"wl nj SO, ,S5 more ihun the E1iwnh. The
comparison with the Soluble PnciEc is
ever greater. in favor OF tho Sen Fowl
'hc SEA- Fowl being VALUED Mt Sl3 lG per
[ oil more.
Hny tons of sen Fowl for sale ty
B BAooT GO Go,
rcbW
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
NOT1CE. =
u. S, INTERNAL REVENUE:
Special Taxes,..
May l, 1874, to April 30, 1875.

=. THE LAW Of Dec. mbcr "a, 1872, 10.
4 Iuircs every person engaged in any
business. nvocntion or employ ymcnt which
renders him liable to special tax, TO
procure and place conspicuously in his
esIahiishmn III or place of business, Il
STAMP dsno,i,ik,, ,,the .'ayni,Gt Of said
- ''"'''.' -'':- - - '"''.t year ho
ginning Mny |. 1874, before cuu.imcmcng
Or continuing business after April 90,
1874
The taxes embraced &i'Lin the pi.ovis-
sons Of The law above quoted are the fol-
lowing. viz ::
kccihors. $4,000
Dealers, retail liquor $500
Dealers. wholesale liquor 1901 20
Dcd!ers in mhli liquors, whole.
galc, 90 90
Dealers in mnlt liquors. rctoil 2U.GO
Dra.crs in leaf tobacco 25 90
Retail dealers in leaf tuhncco 500 "
And on snles of over ST 900.
fifty cents for every dollar in
excess OF 1000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 500
Manufacturers cfSIills 81 90
And for each sill manufnc-
'urcd :: co.oo
And Ter cact worm manufac.
tured 1000
Manufacturers Of tohn eco 1000
Manufacturers of cigars 1000
Pedllers Of tohncco, hrst class
lin re lhnii two horse>) so 90
Pedd!trs Of t"hacto, second class
(.wc horscsy : $500
Pcdtllcrs Of tCGaccc, .hlfI clEs3
Zone horsr) 1900
Peddlers oft"bncco. fourth clnss
lon Foot or public convcyanGe) 10 90
Brewers Of 10 ~ than 500 barrels 5000
Brewers Of 500 barrels or mere lU0. 90
Apy person, so linhlc. who shall fail to
comply with Tie foregoing requirement s
will be subject TO severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable 10 pay any Of
the Spccinl tn .es named ntovc, must np-
ply to &. /. Anderson, collector of Jntcr-
nal Revenue Mt Columbia s. g., and pay
fur ahd procurc lbs Special Tax Stamp Or
Stamps they need, p,ior TO My i,.l87l,
mid WITHOUT rtRTn FIR N,OrICc,
:. J. ". UnUGLnSS,
Commissionri Of Internal Rcveruc.
O?rIcE OF Internal REvtHUE,
WAsnISaroN, d. c., February lG, 1874.
nprii i-ti
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

reported in writing, to Inform the
secretary of tho same, that justice
ihay be done said parties and thcir
names erased from she ledger.
SEC 8. The secretary shall make
out list of all such reports monthly,
have the same printod,' and see that
each member Of tho union obtains q
copy Of the satic.
We arc informed that the enter.
prising village of Ridgeway,, ,,foeling
the necessity, have organized a
Merchants Union and ucrcial
Agency their object being to pro.
teot their interests, and hare. cen
trail point for general information.
Executive ArrolNTMENrs.- We
'clip the following from the Union
Herald Of Sunday:
"Mr. VIM. NJ. Nelson was ycstcr.
day appointed Treasurer Of F,irlieId
county, vice Henry ~. Smith, re.
s'gued, ind MIR. B. Il. DAv ids,n,
Auditor for said county. Dicc Joel r.
COPes, removed 'for cause
Th,t the Governor should have
filled the Office # TREASURER, now
vacant by reason of Mr. Su,ith's i'm,
prisonmtnt under charges Of en-.
%bezzlement, is very righ, aud proper,
and we believe the appointment Of
Judge Nelson will satisfy all classes
aud parties, but why MIR. Copes
should have been REMOVED no cause
his yet been as. ighed, acne ut least
that we have heard Of. The bare
btatemcnt "for cause is unintelligi-
bic to US. We lave no feeling what.
ever in the matter bit We enter our
protest eg; lust the removal Of an
ih' q who has Gh hcla,geJ his duty
WITH. fidelity. Col. Fil!cbrown, chief
clerk in the Compl,olle. Generals
Office, examined Mr.. Copcs' books
during bis recent visit here; and
pronounced thcm neatly and properly
hent. We believe tt C Governor has
takenh step that Tie law will not
and that can not be sustain.
ed before the Counts. Section 1885
.vf the amended Tax Act reads ps
follo"s:' "That when any County
ludi,or or Treasurer shall, during
n recea"tf the ocnute, be shown BY
ev'ucncc satisfactory to the Governor
to tc guilty ot misconduct in office,
DR. crrmc, or for any reason sh. II
brc,:ne incapable, or legally disquali.
Ged, to pe'forin his duties, iu case
"hd IN no o!hcr, the Governor NAV
".reuo euch officer, and designate
somc suitable pc, son to pei.torm
.cmpernr'ly. the oates Of such officer.
""'il nc he AZ tnCeUi"s -c .L~ SGuutc
e'c::; etc.! :.
;lr. Copcs has informed Us that he
has no knowledge OF any charges
being preferred against him, nor has
|; beer iutimated to bim upon what
~ otthi his suspension is based.
Without more light on the subject,
y" are'cunstrui nch to say that this
action @. the Governor meets with
cur unqualified condJm.iaelon.. Mr..
Daw,dSou may make Us eNicicht all
Auditor AS Mr. Copcs, but this is
lot the iesut. TIE point We contend
TOR Is that "to,rd.ng to the plain let
ter Of the law The Governor has no
authority to rom We Mr.. Cvpes unless
spec.Gc charges uf official misconduct
arc alleged against him, and up to
the present writing no such charges
have. been, made public.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

5ob PhlNrINo.-Our office has been
fitted with, all materials necessary
for printing jobs of every description.
Bills, Letterheads, Posters, Invitation
and Business Cards &C., &5.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Notice 10 load OYCrScerS..

TNiiE law r'quircs tl'.ce days york he
J. doue up the different roads IN the
County. PREVIOUS 10 The first of May. Those
ovcrSec's '$ho have failed TO comply with
this law are hereby ordered t0.pul the
required amount uf work on the roads
during the present month.
HENRY JACOBS,
npi l(+E r. Chair. Co niy Com.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Tic State of South Carolina,
- - CnUAfy OF FAIRFIELD,

q: I " thNHTY OF FAIRFIELD,
BYW. u NEhSON. E*q.. Probate Judye.
VXnEKEAS William s. Hall harh made
w s"i' I" me to grant hi,n letters If
Administration Of the Estate and effects
of Th' mas Nc. Hall, deceased
1hcsr nrc therefore 10 cite and ndmon.
ish ali anil singnlnr the kindred aud crcdi.
tors OF t cs,ii rhom ,s Nc. Hall, decea 8.
ca. that they be and appcar before me. in
the Court OF Probate. 10 be held Mt Fair.
field Court House. S. c., on the .3l day
OF April, nc5t, nfcr puhlicntion hereof,
Mt IL o'clock in the forenoon TO show
cnusc. il any they have. why the said Ad
Ininistration shouid NJ, he granted
Given ander my hand. tins seventh day
of April. Ammo Domini, 1874.
". NJ. NELSON
april 9-t IKE J.P +. C,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

G The recent heavy rains have
wa.hed aw0y tho west abulment Of
Bell's brid &c, over Little River.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

.nD- Hereafter no LOCAb NOTICES
w'li be inserted in our columns except
upon payment Of TEN CEN T5 n limo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. :, :.
Notice to Rad Oversctrs-Henr7
Jacobs, Cha r.: Board Go. Com.
Citations-W. NJ. Nelson, J. P.
+. g.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
x pHnTnHH "A pHY i,
BAUMGARTEN.

NOW 10 your time, as | intend to close
~ up my Cutlery in the course Of a
short time. photographs, Ferreolypes.
lv"ryt.pes. snnll ard life size. Ii ,ou
de"'rd n life.like ornament, call and give
ME Trial.
feb IL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

while young men and their elders
should be permitted to choose for
themselves, we do not thiuk that
:'parents should suffer their children
TO run about ut night. before their
habitsare formed.