davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
educational.

j. r. BRIGGS, Editor
D. Fl. FLEET, KENosHA, REFEREE IN GRAMMAR.
D. A. MAHoNEY. wooDwoRrH x nEFnREE IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
MINUTES OF w. d. r. A.

/ The teachers If the w D held their third
The following named teachers were present |:
Misses Gallagher, Mccarthy, rostenson and
Monaghan Messrs. Smith, NORM, Wheeler,
Devlin. Grant, Mshoney Flsrer and Srpt
Briggs. After the minutes Of The preceding
meeting was read, the teache gave reports
though knowing employment to be the secret
of good order hr found it difficult to keep
the smallest pupils constantly employed.
! 1t was recommended that copies for hem be
placed on the black board, and that they
! print their lessons on tlates. They should
never be kept in the school-roOm m ore than
an hour at time, when The weathe: permits
Out door amusemenis, and should be sent
home before four O'ciork.
| First exercise on the proglsmme was one
conducted by Mr.. Mahoney in
INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC.
| The problems were in Addition and Sub
traction the varieties of analysis given ter
the simplest problem was surprising. The
CeAcner appointed 10 cOnuuct the Class IN
ORTHOGRAPHY
being absent, Mr.. Devlin Interest ed us in
the marking of the vowels until noon, when
the meeting adjourned 10 meet al 1880
AT er noon work opened vii h a song aud
l think every teacher press Mt wills support
me in the statement, that not Que Of us ever
appreciated the true beauty Ct 1.-THE Sweet
By and By until we heard it rend(er)ed en-
tina occasion. The class in
READING
was conductc cd by Supt. Briggs The exer-
else was very interesting as he knows how
10 make every recitation in reading. Tie
teacher Ia
CONSTITUTION
being absent, Mr.. NORM was appointed to
take her Place, and ms ructCd us in the
Executive Department Of the U. s. during
the time allowed. This Being the last
recit alton the motion that we porceed to con-
cider general business was carried. AS Tie
time for which teachers were appointed 10
conduct Rotations expired with this meeting
it was necessary to again elect conductors.
To conduct Rotations in tho branches
mentioned, the following named teachers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
NOTICES
Centaur LfnSEneuts

Have cured more wonders
cases OF rheumatism, ACHE,
pains. swelling lrost bites
caked breasts, burns, SCH d.,
salt rheum. &c, upon the bu
man iramt and strains, spawn,
gals, &c upon animals, III
one year, than ali other pre-
tnnAnh ran,adi.u lnu. .lnn,-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
READING

was conductc cd by Supt. Briggs The exer-
else was very interesting as he knows how
to make every recitation in reading. Tie
tesche Ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-24
were elected !:

As this concluded general business We lis
tened to the following essay by Miss McCar-
ty. on
THE UTILITY OF TOWN AND COUNTY NOR
MAISh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
CaIl for q Convention,

III another column will bo found
call for County Convention to be
held i'll Winnsboro on tho list Mon.
day in October. This convention ir
called to send delegates to State
Convention, recommended by tho
State Union, which shall consider the
propiiety Of nominating q candidate
For Governor. We trust that large
meeting will be had. 1t is the first
county political meeting that has
boon held since tho reform campaign.
For the past four years our people
have boen pursuing policy of mas
torly inactivity. 1t is high time that
they bo reused. Experience ass
sufficiently taught that it is suicidal
policy to remain quietly at hon. c
without making any determined effort
in the Cause of reform. Let our
meeting be full aud enthusiastio-a
general, rally Of tho honest citizens
from all portions of tho county.
Questions Of vital Importance will
probably DO brought before the
meeting for discussion. and we wish
to gather tho free, unbiased opinions
OF tho people of. overy township.
We must decide upon the policy to
be pursued by us at tho coming olcc.
tion. Tho radical ring thioyes havo
nominated for Governor a man who
is either an acknowledged swindlor
or IN egregious numb ,cull. Cham
borlain has boen in ono way or an.
other connected with l.most every
steal porpotrated by tho Government
His skirts aro so besmcared with
frauds of every description that it il
tho bittorest irony to oall him re-
form candidate. Without deter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

luce. Gen. Ksrsbaw is tho most
available conservative to carry the
colored vote of that county. This is
another very strong argument in ia.
vor of his candidatqre.
Wo,have shown that Gen, Kershav
10 the moet fitting and tho most
available candidate in this district.
Lot him be nominated in the Con-
grcssional' Conyention by acolama-
t'on. If he inangurato a cauyass, he
will by his personal magnetism cause
such shaking up Of tho dry bones
Of conservatism, as is not now dream
ed Of. .
Throo cheers for Korshaw and vic.
tory!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
Questions for tRe Union. II crald.

If Cha mbarlain be d,sirous of re.
forn, why is bc supported by Bowen
Pattsrs on, Elliott, Leslie, .Wbirpc,.
Cardo%o, and all tho notorious ban.
dts in the State?
After Cha:nborl"in had pledged
himself agailst the Bluo Ridge scrip
and fraudulent bonds, why did Pat.
,crson (who owps thousands Of this
worthless rarcrl lavish his money
like water to seculo CLambcrlain's
nomination
Why was tho radical party SO
stupid as to permit Wittomore, b
national st, noh box, to assist in per-
iumiug the reform platform, end t.
conduct tho ratification pow WOW in
Dahngton2
If Chamberlain was to lit upon
the various advisory boards like t.
dumb tar baby, why in she deuce was
ho placed upon them
If Chamberlain is IL sincere re.
former, why is he associated with
the bigamous i'owon1
Did Elliott .rclinquish his $4,000
scat in CoTgI css for q seat in the
I'egi,lature, because ho was patriotic.
or because ho could save more mone,
out Of $500 salary, or because he
was played out in his Congressional
District and couldn't be re. elected ?
Which 7
When our innocent curiosity is
satisfied in these small particulars,
We will ask somo "hard qucsh 'ons."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
COMM UStCATED.

80 coMMUNICATED.
.Hr. E}stor:
Let mo oall your attention to the
fact that in some respects the little
home bee. approaches ueurer to the
human race than any 9th or creature.
They -four ish in s!' iecS!.:ss, and in
all climates. Wherever the foot Of
mar, is able to tread, bees are hs
companiona, and. they serve him dill
gently: Docs this not ,.hrguo that
they are i'll so4c way essential to
man, or to the existence Of ouch. vege.
tatiop. au he needs, Again, bees like
men, flourish only under good govern.
mcut, and like mon they ara fond of
sweet things. Mature, through hor
plants and Aowors produces an abun.
dance Of sweets for man, which can
be collected foS his use, only, by the
bee. 1t is n willing, aotivo and
profitable o laboror and should there.
fqro command OUT. highest agmira-
ton. Flo other laboror works half
80 cheaply, for it. boatds itself and
worksl for nothing, It will oven
furnish its own stor6boase 10. a
neighboriPg .treo or rock. il pothi"g
better be provided for it,, j., works
plight Oud day aud falls a'martyr to
labor in a.shprt time. Such a will
ing and Industrious ,laborer should
be encouraged and furnished with a
comfortable store house, whore it
may be GARD efor"ahd protected from
its enemies. Such homo is provi-
dod forin Mitohell's Buck Eye Bee
Hivo. Here you have a trap to oatch
the moths; which are the greatest
enomies to- bees. With this hive
you CAN manipulate your bebs as
freely as you can your poultry and
tako away surplus honey as easily as
dish from tho poultry without
wasting drop orr disturbing the
workers or their young brood:
ENTEKPKIsE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
The State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Court Of Common Pleas-Summons for
Rclicf--MHly X. lla, ,ison, Piuinuf.
agninsl Thomas W. Woodward as Trus-
tee. John X. Harrison, Euaice IL. ,JIar-
rison, Lucic' II. Harrison. William O.
HARRISON, Estelie y. Harrison, Jas. q.
Harrison, Sarah Ii. Harrison, Defend
ants.
no THE DEFENDANTS You nro herebv
summoned and required 10 answer tho
complaint in lliis action. which is iled in
thc fiicc OF tho'Clerk OF ComulDu Pleas.
Tor the said county, md to servo n copy
Of "uhr answer to tie sud con-, lnint
on the subscriber at his Office, Nos and
.. Market stLect. Wnnsburo So. Cu.
WthittlwentJ says arur ihe scrvirc hereof,
exclusive OF the day uf such service mud
II you fail to answer The Complaint within
the time aIo,taa.d, the II; ;it,iT IN .hi,
action will apply 10 The Court for tho ic-
Ect: demand;'l ite This Gonp!.iut
Dated l7'h A"s :, 1874.
JAS. r.. R1ON,
p ainiiif's Al;orEry.
To the nrftE,mnts, John Harrison.
Euhice II. Harrison, Lncic K. II ,rrson,
WillfnmD firriaon. Esttilc Iarri.
son. .lan'"s q. Harrison unl Sarah. II.
'llnrrison
Ttkc nolicc that The summons in This
ctirn. o: which the foregoing is n cony.
was filed in the "f'ic" Of the (l"rk of, lie
Court ofCom,n III Pleas f,r Fairfield Coun
~. in the aforesaid $ta:c, on the 27ll dny
CT August, y. D. 1871.
jas. H. RlON,
sept &C
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

CHARLESTON TO 'HiikI FRONT.

Among oar new advertisements, is that
oi ouc Of the eldest r>tah.i hmcnts IN
State. E>iahiishcd in 1882, il has main.
tanned The frs, pace IN it, Ii! c 0! hu ,irc.s
with large experience aud UNSURPASSED.
;aciliies, Mes 8. Walker Evans i Co.'s.
well are nicl& rd to sustain he reputa-
lion Of their establishment. Like \. Il.
ntcwHrI' hey believe in newspaper ndvcr-
'l'1'E' ana tax" this means 10 announce
'"al lhry have this season a'llad very
'h'gt!y ,.'o, their stock Of type AMI
nachtuesy, and are better prepared than
ever IL l'e'>e their CUSTOMERS We wsn
thcm every success.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30


tween the "opta" and "ins", and that
our appeals for ,proteotiop against
thieves tara. merely the howls of
hungry politicians.
And wore We 20 battle Tor abstract
principles, should We choose tho
''states rights;' platform, of:Demoora
oy, which would leave us to the moroy
hsrpies Of and, cormorahts7 W. need
fsderai Interference ii tho direction of
honesty. AS, far as ABSTRACT theori,s 8
60, wo might 6ud tho Republican
platforr9 botter suited to our purpose.
Tho Civil Rights bill is thrus,
under our poses by several of our
contemporaries aud an effort is m ak :,
ing t0,brug it Unto, prominence iu
this campaign. Iu tho name Of co u.
mons. sense, let that question ,sst.
We haze had civil rights in South
Carolina for yeasF. aud any frosh.
agitation of tho ,qvestloh would bo
disa'trous to tue whole people,:
II isa side issue. Lot 1t romsin.
one.
:. Two Arguments, only, arc brought
against our support o: Judge Greene ):
irst, that he is republican second,
that he said if he wore in Congress
ho.wOuld vote for, the Civil rights
bill. The first objection we have:
answered, The second 10, answered
also, in the..yote cast by the oanser~
vatives in the Legislature of South
Carolina, instructiny the Congress.
mon from this State to vote for the
bill. We.havo tile. civil, rights bill
any, way. The Sltcrna tive presented is
G Eeene, with Civil Rights and hon
esty, or Chamberlain with Civil
Rights and dishonesty. Had we
Kersh4 wv or aoy other oohservativo 40
Governor, we would kavo Civil
Rights also, in full operation.
The declaration of Judge Greene
that he would vote for this bill, does
not aliepato US from him. Other
ard far moro important issues are at
stake, and for these we arc battling.
From what we hear, Judge Greene,
if elected, will make fight for hon.
esty, and this satisfies us at present.
In this declaration we assume that
the independent Republican party
will develope strength sufficient to
elcot Groone with tho aid of honest
men Of all classos. If these show no
strongth,t ,thcn their cooperation would
be of no avail. In that case, We
might oopnse a straight out nomina.
tion. But the signs Of the ,iues
are that Greene will dcyolopc great
strength. And ten or fifteen
thousand republican votes with tn,
conservative support will bring him
in victorious over. Cham borlain aud
his ring supportera, lqadod down MS
Il ey are, with plunder. -,
Our answer to the Charleston Sun
is this. In the present aspect of af-
fairs We are il favor Of: .Ja4yo John
L. Greene for Governor, and Gen.
Joseph 3. korshaw for Congress from
the Fourth district. AMI if we mis-.
take not, with thiscombinatiop, We |
shall win.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

minod opposition ho will DO elected
our next Governor, and then 4 now
raid will be organized agaiu0t the
little property left by tho present
and preceding larcenous administra.
tions. Already fresh swarms of
hungry carpet baggors from the North
havo arrived in Columbia, waiting for
Cham berlain's: election to dip their
greedy bcaks into the State treasury.
Already The old well known thioyos
arc planning fresh schon,s for plum,
der.
How to defea, Chamberlain, and
to beat of the hurpios from their an-
ticipated proy, is tho question nofo:o
tho proposed mas mostipg. Every
citizen who feels himself oppressed hy
this heavy loud of bad government,
should 10 proeept.
Some papers in the State advocate
a straight out nomination.. y hers,
end we believe tho mujority, favor the
endorsement Of tho move recently in.
augurated i'll the republican ranks, and
tho support Of an houcBt republican
if nominated, BY ttom. This latter
course 10 recon- oiehded by us. But
our delegates to tho coil nvcr,:o.n wish to
feel suro that they REPRESENT tho viows
Of majority Of tic. poople. a,'or this
reason, lot every man., white or col
ored, who wishos au honest goveru-
meut, mako it solemn duty to at,
Tend this meoting.
Fcllow.citizens, let US dom ,ustratc
to ourselves and to tho world thut we
arc not dead that tho same ardcr,
bravery end enthusiasm which char
aater'zed the boys in gray, and won
for them unfading laurels, still sur
vivo in the broaats Of tho people, and
that wo arc determined to make a fair
honest light against tho plundorers,
demngcgucs and miscreants who have
woll nigh ruiuod South Carolina.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
Dr. j. Walkers California Vim.

egar Bittcrs arc a purely Vegetable
preparation, made Chiefly from tho ma,
two herbs found on tho lower ranges Of
tho Sierra Nevada mountains Of Caljfor-
MIA, tho medicinal properties Of which
o'eStractcd thcrctrom without tho uso
Of Alcohol. Tho question Is almost
daily asked! "What is tho cause of tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR B1r-,
TEEs7" Our answer is, that thoy remove
tho cause Of disease, and tho patient re-;
covers his health. They arc tho great
blood purifier and n life giving prirciplo,'
Il perfect Rcnovator and 1nvi, orator
OF tho systcm. .,Novor hoforo in tho
history OF the world has medicine boon
compounded possessing tho remarkable
Qualities Of VINEGAR BIrrERs in healing tho
sick Of ovcry disease man is heir to- They
aro a Gcntlo Purgatiyo as we'll as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
tho Liver and Visccral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases. =
The properties of Dr.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BIrrYRs orc Aperiont, Diaphoretic,
Carmlnativc, Nutritious, Laxative. Diurotic,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudoriiic, Altera-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
IL. 81. NiciJUNhIID ~ CO.,
Druggists and Con. ASts San Francisco California
and oor Of Washington mud Charlton SITS, N Y.
Sold by All Orui,SthtS and Dealers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
80 - 49, w =
Con. KersLuv.-,

~ U uceth the gaIlaht son or caro-
lima whose pcnnaat tlies at our mast
head, thc moct fitting aud the mos,
available person to lead the hosts OF
honesty against a. S. Wallace, tn,
cartridge box candidate OF the radi
Gals of this congressional district.
Gen kegshaw is perhaps the ablcs.
statesman i'll South Carolina. The
policy which no has recommended
for years, contrary to tho opinions OF
many of our leaders, has proven the
wiacst. Cohc;liation between the
races, which is his watch~ord, is now
conceded North and South to be the
open sesame to al tic horrors witt
which tho .Soath is cursed. In this
ho leads and others follow.
1t is absolutely necessary that
South Caroliua should catch tue ear .,
tho United States. This can be effected
by tho choice Of l1ershaY as her advo
cate. While many others iu tn 3
district are as pure and as honest II.
kerslaw, none.arc as well known
Gen. korshaw has national reputa
ton. Ilo ranks with Hampton.
Gordan, Forrest md tho other lead
ing generals qf,t4c ,qufodcrAte army,
and his military prowess Is uckuowl
edged by Grant and all other foes
with whom he gallantly conteudtd
on the fold of battle. In tho uuivor-
sal interest manifested in South
Carolina, all. eyes are turned to him
as tho representative statesman of his
people. ,
His cntra nee into Congress woull
excite as much interest as was in
spired by, Stevens, Gordon and
Lamar. His reputation would inn
mcdiately place him IN tho vanguard
and he would bo inscnsitiy acknowl-
edged as IL leader.
Ilo is highly respected by the
Executive, anu c.n succes-full
refutc many Of tho lies that such crc.-
lures rs Patterson pour into the cars
of.tho President. These oonsidera
tions render him the most fitting
candidate We can iibl.
lie is also tho most available. He
is known by reputation at least to
every voter in the fourth Congress-
ional district. His division was
largely composed of troops from the
district, and these votorans regard
their leader with love and admira.
ton. AS they promptly rallied
when the sound of his voice rose like
clarion call above the din Of bat,
tic, they will nov rally wlth cnthu-
siastic ardor to the polls to cast their
votes for tho chief who so ofton led
them to victory. Such an on
thusiasm Will bu manifested for. him
in old Fairfield, as has not
boon seen here since, recopstruotion.
He is also popular with all tho color.
ed people who know him. His uni
form kindness and bcnevolonce have
gained their confidence, and many
will cast their ballots.for him. Still
another point may bo., odduood.
Kcrshaw County is dobatablo ground.
The colored pooplo Of the other
counties arc infatuated with Wal
lace. Kershaw is new county
recently add cd to tho district. Tho
cololcd voters know nothing of Wal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

TUSr Received 100 lbs. inc Goshen
e Butter. Also q choice lot Of Fresh
Groceries, consisting Of bbls. No.. !
Nacknrcl 8 bbls No. 2 Mnckcrcl. ~
Kits No. NJ Mackerel, - Kits No. 9 High
Family, hhl. Pigs fees, L Lbl. picA'eI
Tongues, 100 lbs. Dried Tongues. 1OJ lbs.
Bo!ogn.. Sausagcs. Also choice lot Of
Sugars and Colfees, Syrups AMI Mo'asses
Of oil grades Also q fno 10, Of Fresh
Canned Goods. cons sting of Canned Sal
mon, Lobs.ers, Mock; Turtle, Corn AID
Dcsiccated .CoooanTt, Z tiled Ham, Turkey
aud Sardiues. Also fresh lot OF Crack.
ers and Cakes, l Dozen 30 >cs OF Iicrk
inner Go. Cheesc.-the finest in town Also
hshd Fresh Flour ,.nd
Meal, Bacon end Lard, and choice lot Of
McEwans Scotch Alo, Liquors and Segars
Of the fncot Grados, Powder, Shot and
Caps.
t%.: ~ -,
John u. McCarlcy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

: Tho Radicals claim tba: every one
admits y. II. Chambcrlain's porscn.
al purity. This is falso. We. be
licyo Chamberlain to bo equally from
his record involved with Pattur-
son, Parker, Noaglo or tho rost of
the choice reform ring spirits in
Columbia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

Chamberlain, in his organ, is set
ting up piscous howl. against the
ring devil iioh who are winding their
arms around him and dragging him
down. You Eayo been their tool,
Mr. Chamberlain, and they will not
GclcaSo you now.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
Special Notices.

The Csar-2sGOits Eeeralcdy k.r
all nllnenis.is Rum i'lticrs. surchnrgcl
with Fhs"i oil. deadly e;cmcn , ren,i, red
more active by the rangcn, as,rinsculs
with which II is combined IF your sto.
mach is weak and your liver or bowels
"ihorderrd. strengthen and rcgulat" them
with VINEGAR FILTERS. purely VEG&TA~
DE" ALTER >rtFE and ArEntrSr, free tron
Alcohol and 'trnh!c at infusins new yla.i-
J ihio yuar cAnnuStru nySlcm.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
For Congressman 4th Con. District.
JOSEPH e, KERSHAW.

If Chamberlain will walk ovro the
course by 10000 MINORITY why in tho
dickens ID ho taxing his poverty for
money to bay au organ in Charle
TONI Answer this question, Mr.. Uuiou
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
G @ M | N C !!

few days will hnyc received my
Il. entire stock Of Fall Goods, have
now nov, on hand y good supply of all Kinds
lro" and Cast Ware. Stcelynr,ls aud. Bal.
nhceS' Andirons. ShOvrls and tonrs Of
various kinds. with more To- arrive. NV
Hncii Ware has received very considerable
a""'lions, and will be complete soon. en-.
hraG'ng Locks, Screws, flingcs, Tacks.
ho"Ks and Staples, Cutlery, Faucets, Sc.
Carpenters Sniths' and Shocmakcrs'
Iool1 complete. Ammunition, Guns aud
fisiols on hand and TO arrivG Of tho hest
brands made. My stock Of Tin Ware IA
large mud vnricd. Largo supply of Lcath.
crs just received a large stock Of
Wooden m, Wnro 10 be in in low days, Sheet
Iron, Tin Plate, Well Chain, Ropc, Root
llamcs and Lime on hand. I will kocn n
good stock of goods in my line co instantly
on hand. Choice fresh Cheese and other,
Groceries on hand Nails and Grass
Blades on hand.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

Judge. .Mackoy, In Lis Charleston
speech denounced the commissioners
of election who are Bowen aud his
tools. He informed tho crowd that
their votes, unless cast for Bowen's
ticket aco"id not be counted, that Moses
had made compact whereby eishtoeu
delegates should 20 counted in from
Charleston pledged for Mosos as
Speaker Of the House.
Now wo >hayo advocated poaoo, and
II peaceful olcction. b.. ,yc do no.
intend to permit Ike Jallo1 10 be tam.
percl ec'th. If tho election is fairly
conducted, and We arc fairly defeat.
cd wo will submit. But VIC will no,
bo dcfrauded in that m,tter. And
we give timely warning that if the
conservatives ure compelled to resort
to arms, they will do no violence to
tho colvrcd people, but will make
short work Of just tuoh ballot-box
suffers as Bowen. Election frauds
brought revolution il Louisiana and
Arkansas. Let tho ring thieves be.
ware lest they ihcito revelation in
South Caroli1ia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
Attention! Fairfield Sabre Club

V-GU arc hereby ordere cd to assemble
l. in Winnsboro on Thursday, 1st Of
October, at 24 O'Clock, p. NJ, for com pany
dill. W. d. AIKEN, Pres't.
W..J. HEBRON, lat Warden.
sept 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
TAILORIN(A.

HAYINd Engaged the services Of Mr..
IL D.'L. Delaney, frst.class Tailor,
wo aro now prepared to offor our friends
and oustomors the advantage of having
their Clothing cut and made to order in
the most approved style.
sept ~ j. w, Law & COZ
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

Tho Charleston Chronicle Of yos-
tcrday comes to us enlarged to dou.
flc It's formcr $40. 1t ID Republican,
through and through, and Of course,
Is for Chamberlain. - tuion UeruhA
or course it is for Chamberlain
That explains It's double size. An.
other raid OH tho assets Of tho bank
Of the State. Chamberlain doubles
tho size of his organs with public
funds as an evidence Of hi, SINGER.
Lo3iTc for reform.