davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
asben, 70 fann bic 1Udter ou@ 0erm

esben, 70 funn bic 1O&ter ou& 0erm
0srmisn gut aenus lein!"
Die 9blr fog ouf. fleinT linden fam
NIT sinsm sroesu Srrte ppu Sartcfelu
uno treiesn fdhren aus tenn Soften.
ibre 3Spfe Rusen binterersin uno Der
arree 0uusbunr, Ter ibr auf S6ritt
rnc Gritt fOIste. ma6te tdrpii&e Wers
fude. Die rideu blunren. etmas ;sr;ous-
ten Gtrdbue lpielenc su srbai6sn.
n8ousr!" risf Ger eeihtfus. Me6sr
unr Ba6sreimer sum SartCfslf@dlen
bNrbet trosenb, Bauer. ca rraueen II
Ger SGmsinstdufsr. er m5hte rte eau
NIT tsn Gtrten tuufen. Die Sunsena
lueen. 60 mare jtBt bic re&te 3eit!"
so? unp Gu bSrf auf ras. waa
Cir rie Sunasns faatn 2"
Gcrtksuns fCtst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
Gbicago, Mllmaufee unb
.St. Yaul.

DerIaFtn. 3pmGea an
Gtteaso. Ntlranlee nab Ca
&roHe GrpreS -..* $50 Born. I $40 Born
Gbttasv. Dtitwdufee une ca
&roHe Grpre6--......t 7.25 Rad. Y go NGn.
Yrarie pH &bten. Rtlwaalee
nub Chicago Grpree-...-.* is Born. $3.50 gtaGm.
ct. paul Muffin unb ct.
Qsuis Grprte...--.-.* 6.l5 Eprm. = s 81 gta&.
y $50 Rad. = LOS "
ct. PAUL unb minneapolis
SIae...- ..-......-.-.1 $50 BORN. y $40 Born.
Ct. Daul unb Wtnnedpptts
S.40 Ao@nn. + us ya@.
*ScHntdas aus gencinrten.
+Sdmitags aus8eppmmet.
+Jlontaes ausgeSpntnen.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

be skinned clean from the pans
until the milk thickens or the cream
hardens. Those who do not have rum
ming water should have the pan for hold.
ing The water some ten inches longer
than the pan for the milk; then ice can
be put in the end of the pan; the water
will ecualize its own temperature. In
skimming the cream off from the milk,
there should always be milk enough
skinned ia with the cream to give the
butter when charmed bright, clean
look. Butter chnrned from clear cream,
little or no milk SKINNED in with it, will
have an oily or shiny look to it when it
comes, which shows that the grain Of the
butter is destroyed. Cream SKINNED
from different milkings, if cburned at
the same time in one churn, should be
mixed eight to ten hours before churn-
ing long enough for it to assimilate and
all to become OF the same chemical con-
diiion. Then the butter will all come at
the same time-otherwise there will be q
loss, part left in the butte-milk. Cream
should be churned in its first acid, as
near as may be. After the acid has de.
yeloped itself 10 certain extent ii will
begin to eat up the cream and inJure the
quality of the butter.---N. Y. Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24
How the Japanese Manage Fire.

One writing about the transit OF Venus
from Nhgasaki To the Boston ddoerfiser
tells In passing how oddly they misman.
age fire in that country. as follows: We
arrived ut the fire evidently some time
after II had begun, and found the streets
full of people. all with lanterns Here
all persons are required 10 carry lanterns
at night, having painted on the outside
at the bottom the bearers business. For
instance, this Is indicated for the navy
by one zigzag line, for the army two. In
the middle the crest and ut the top the
rank indicated by the number Of hori-
zontal stripes. The narrow streets were
full OF men looking at the fire, but not
moving. We happened 10 be near one
OF their peculiar firc.engines. They are
made throughout OF wood, the main part
being Nh oblong heavy box. Running
parallel with the length Of this u beam
worked up and down, carrying on each
side OF It's central support the plunger 81
n pump. These pumps are connected
with the bamboo nozzle, about five feet
long, which Is fastened by rude uni
versai joint, 40 that IL may be turned In
any direction. This machine Ia brough,
on wheels, and put down in convenien,
place; buckets OF water are brought and
poured into this box, and FIVE or six men
work the beam while another stands ON
the box and directs the nozzle. The
houses are all low, about one and hall
story, and made of wood, except the
heavy, tiled roof When we frs,
saw the fire they had one OF these
squirts, but no water, 80 we joined the
crowd In yelling "MItzoe" Finally some
was brought In large buckets and poured
into the box Of the apparatus, and they
began 10 pump; but being too fai
from the FIRE did not do much with then
water. So three Of us persuaded them
by very energetic gestures 10 move
nearer This they did; but as soon as |,
became little warm they withdrew
aud again played from distance. VIZ
next tried to get them 10 use axes and
cut through the posts of the houses
This they did 10 some extent, but did moi
| begin sufficiently far from the fire and
| were too late. About this time som,
Russian sailors appeared with ropes and
buckets. The ropes we tied 10 beams
and number OF men pulling on thes,
threw down soms Of the houses which
had been partly cut away. For few
| minutes We stopped active work. and
tried To make some Of the Japanese who
were there In uniform understand thu
advantages Of cutting down the houses
IN front OF the fire. / took one Of them
who found after the fire was the Chic
Engineer, by the arm and walked him VI
u ladder tn the top OF house and triee
to point out to him the advisability o.
levcling some OF the houses In certain
direction. He took all Of II very quietly
and seemed 10 like the PLAZA, We mex
passed buckets OF water and threw then
on the fire, there happening by gooc
luck 10 be a cistern near by. There APP
peared Mt this moment small iron force
pump which had on IL about forty fee,
Of hose. The nozzle Of this was passed
up and ! played fireman by directing 1t
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24
BOsy, YARA AND GARDEN.

Striped Bug, or CucumDcr-6us.I
After trying several methods ma
nothing 80 cheap and effective IS 70
keep q close watch, and as soon As the
l,ups appear scatter wood ashes over the
vines. either by hand or with dredging
box. made fer the purpose. To the HUB.
hard and other winter squashes II should
be applied both on the upper and unoeI
suYfsces OF the leaves. Ii is important
10 begin hostilifies as soon as the bugs
seem 10 determine upon point Oh az
tack.--Gardsnes' Manual. ).
To make perpetual paste, which VIII
remain sweet for year, dissolve YEA
spoonful OF alum in quart OF water,
TO WHICH add sufficient -four to make .
thick cream. Stir iE half teaspoonfui
az powdered resin and half q dozen
cloves 70 give a pleasant odor. Have on
the fire q teacup Of boiling water, pour
the -four mixture into IL, stirring well al
the time. In few minutes II VIII oe
of the consistence OF mush. Pour IL
into an earthen vessel, let it cool, lay
cover on. and put II in cool place.
When needed for use take out q portion
and soften il with warm water.
A correspondent of the New YORK
Tribune gives the following directions
for preventing the rsyages OF the cut
worms. which though late for this season
NAV he Of some service hereafter: spir-
a. furpen;ine poured upon seed corn De-
fore planting and thoroughly mixed "
stirring, so that all the seeds small DC I'M
pregnated with il, is specinc LOT tue
terrible ravages Of the cutworm: nave
never known 1t 10 fail in one instance.
NV own practice has been 10 put one
quart Of turpentine to a bushel OF corn,
or In that proportion, which Is suilcient,
and | have always thought that corn
came up two or three days quicker when
thus treated. Besides, the scent OF the
turpentine, which can be detected several
weeks after planting, aids much In Keep
ing crows at distance.
TO preserve strawberries whole, 10
every pound of strawberries take three
quarters of a pound Of sugar, Put the
rawberries into a large platter and put
half the sugar over them, letting them
stand over night. Next morning drain
off the Juice from the platter, aad 10 u
one quart Of red currant juice and the
remainder of the sugar Boil and SKIM
this until no refuse scum rises, then drop
10 the strawberries (only enough at one
time TO cover the surface Of the preserv-
ing kettle, and let them simmer for
about eight minutes. Skim them out
into lars, and scald the rest OF the ber-
ries In the same way. Then boil up the
strip and pour it over the berries. The
tart flavor Of the currant juice IS great
Improvement TO the preserved strawber-
ries. -Swiaatield Mass. } Republican.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24
Management OF Milk for Making
Butter.

Judging from the immense cargoes of
miserable grease-butter that are sent TO
market, there Is much TO be learned with
reference to the proper management OF
the milk. In recent address, 3. Il.
Lewis, q dairyman of Chenango County,
N. Y, said:
| think that there is no branch of in.
dustry SO universal as the handling of
milk, and so little really known about it
as the rising of cream upon milk. Few
are aware Of the very constituencies OF
milk to atmospheric changes. Mercury
itself is not much more so. 1t is ques-
ton among many as TO what depth milk
should be set TO get the most cream upon
q given quantity of milk. 1t does not
make 80 much difference as to the depth
of the milk as it does the protection of
the milk from the acid or sourine. AS
soon as the acid commences to develop
itself in the milk the cream ceases TO
rise. Many Of you have seen milk sour
and whey off in from ten To twelve
hours time, and in such cases there is
as much cream on milk two inches deep
as there is on milk six inches deep. The
reason Of this is that the acid commences
TO develop itself in the milk before the
animal heat leaves 1t; hence there is lit
tie or no cream of any value, without re-
gard TO depth. With clear, dry atmos-
phere the cream will rise clean in the
milk; but in that condition of the atmos-
phere that hastens the acid in the milk
the cream will not rise clean, but seems
TO hang in the milk, and this even when
the milk is protected from the acid by
being placed in cold water.
The advantages and benefits arising
from setting milk in cold water are
that 1t facilitates the rising of the
cream and protects the milk from
the acid until the cream has time
to rise in an unfavorable condition
OF the atmosphere. For cream to rise
readily on milk set In water the at
mosphere in the room should be warmer
than the water, provided the water is
cold enough TO protect the milk from the
acid. There will as much cream rise on
milk set ten inches deep in cold water
In one hour as there will on milk of the
same depth not set in cold water in
twenty.fouI hours. When milk is set
in cold water The cream commences to
rise at once from the bottom of the milk,
but on milk not set in water the cream
after few hours commences TO form
upon the top Of the milk and gradually
grows thicker. TO those who wish TO
set their milk in water, if they do not
wish TO make cheese, ! would recon-
mend the large pans, and to those who
wish TO make cheese in connection with
their butter to use the long coolers,
nineteen inches long and eight in diam.
eter, Tor the reason that the cream can
be SKINNED clean from the coolers NJ
any time, while the cream cannot
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24
Fight Between q Rabbit and . Snake

On Wednesday last, while Taft's coach
from pescadero was entering the canon
this side Of the dollhouse, on its return
to San Mateo, Supervisor Steele, who
was seated ON the outside with Taft.
obserycd rabbit performing some
strange antics In the road ahead of the
coach. Mr.. Steele called Taft's attention
to II, when the latter slackened his speed,
and, holding bis horses up, watched the
rabbit for moment, They were sum
GENTLY near by this time to distinguish
everything. The rabbit seemed 10 have
bold OF a piece Of cloth or ribbon about
three feet long; he grasped II in his
mouth and tossed IL about, be Ramboled
and frisked with !. as q kitten with bali
OF yarn. Suddenly the gentlemen look
ing on were startled 10 see one end Of
the supposed ribbon double and make q
half dozen darts at the bead Of the rab-
bit. The latter again grasped and
tossed IL fully a foot over It's head. On
reaching the ground the snake, for such
il really was, made an attempt 10 get
away; but the rabbit was upon him In
an instant, and had him by the head.
He shook and tugged at him like ter.
rier with rat. Al this time Taft start
ed his horses, and as the coach APP.
preached the scene Of combat the rab.
bit gave his enemy another toss and
scampered away. The snake quickly
followed bis example; but before he got
into the brush on the side Of the bank
the gentlemen had chance 10 observe
his size. lie was fully three feet long,
and about the middle, Supervisor Steele
says, he must have measured four inch
en-. This Is the first time we ever re-
member hearing Of rabbit and a snake
fighting. Both Aessrs. Taft and Steele
think that the rabbit would have gotten
away with the honors IL there had been
no interruptIon.-ISa Hateo (Cdt1 TINES
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

TnE Portland Press tells OF fine fel.
low who has the making OF man In
him; Recently, MIR. Joseph F. Den.
nison, who resides In Wilmot, Nova
Scotia, went, accompanied by his wife,
to make call upon neighbor, leaving
his little boy, nine years old, and two
younger sisters alone in the house. The
children were startled soon after their
parents left by the appearance of large
wildcat which suddenly dropped In
upon them. The boy, with great courage
caught up billet OF wood and assaulted
the animal, while the little girls, mouated
on u table, watched the conflict and en-.
couraged their champion By shouts OF
Give IL to him, sammy And Sammy
did give 1t to him, The fight was long
and fierce; but the boy conquered al
last, and when his father and mother got
home they found the great cat dead on
the floor and Sammy standing over him,
very proud, as he had reason to be, OF
his exploit
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

his clothes. especially that rufsed-bcsom
shirt. beyond repair.
A policeman finally gos her away from
him and sent her home. while the neigh
bors took o. Romalus Pike into the house
and Put him 10 bed, o sadder but not
wiser nan.--Nme OYssass PIsatune.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

Before lorg We lad checked the fire IN
one direction and retired 20 another
part, where we found the Russian sailors
had The fire nearly under control Went
home 81 three q m, tired and wet
through. In case Of . fire the man who
lives :p the house where the hfe origi-
mates must pay for that house II too
poor 10 do 50 he has 70 60 10 prison and
work until 1t is paid for.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
DR.. J. Walkers California Vim.

cGar Bitters arc q purely Vegetable
preparation, .mado chiefly from tho na-
tive herbs found OH tho lower ranges of
tho Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
MIA, tho medicinal properties Of which
arc extracted thcrcfrom without tho uso
Of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What IS tho cause of tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR Blr-
TEKs?' Our answer is, that they rcmove
tho cnuse OF disease, and thd patient ro--
covers Ills health. Thcy arc tho great
blood purifier and 4 osgiving principle,
4 perfect Rcnoyator and 1nvigorator,
of tho system. >:Ncver before in tile
history Of tho wor(d has n medicine beon
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities Of TISHOAn BlrTERs in healing tho
sick Of every disease man is heir TO-. Thoy
arc Il gentle PurRativc rs well rs q Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
tho Liver aid Iisccral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases. -. -
The properties of DIR. WALKER's
VINEGAR BITrERs are Aprricnt, Diaphorctic,
Carminativc, Nutritious, Laxative. Dmretic,
Seaallrc, Counter. .Irritant, Sudoritic, Altora-
tive and Anti Bilious.
AZ. "a. AicDtSAI.D g. co..
Druggists and Grn. AGts. San Francisco California,
ana cor If Washington apd Charltnn Sts., " Y. &c.,
Sold by all DruSSists and Dealers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
TESTIMONIALS.

II have never seen OF triod such
simple ctIicacious. satisfactory and pleas-
ant remedy IN my life."--H. Haines, ST.
L0 u's, Mo.
Hon. Alex. II Stephens. - :-s,
~ occasionally use, whom my condition
requires it, DR.. Simmons Liver Regula-
tor with good effect" ."--lIou. Alex. ! II.
Stephens.
Governor of Alabama
"Iour Regulator has been Ia uso in my
family for some time, and I am pursuaded
It is valuable addition to tho medical
science "--G9v. ]. Gill 3 'orter, Ala.
IL have used the Regulator IN my fami.
ly for the past seventeen years. | can
safely recommend it 10 the world as tbs
best medicine have ever used for that
class Of diseases it purports 10 oure."-
II. F, Thigren.
President City Bank
"Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved
n good and ctficacious rIediciue."-C. A.
Nutting.
Druggists.
owe have been acquainted with DR.
Sin mons Liver Medic. ne for moro than
twenty years. and know it 10 be the best
u.
NJ. II. Lyon and II. l.. Lyon, Bcllefontains,
On.
II %os cured by Simmous' h.ver Regu-
la,or, after having suffered several yoars
with Chills and Fevcr-"R. +. Anderson.
The Clergy.
81 Have BEEN dy.pclic for years DO
gan the Regulator two years ago; II ha
acted like charm in my ceso."--Rev.
Z. Holmes.
Ladies Endorsements.
IL have given your medicine a
thorough trial, and in no caee has it failed
70 give satisfaction. ."--Ellen Meaoham,
CHAT nhoothee, Fla.
Sheriff Ribb County.
al have used your Reguia or with sue.
ccs>rul effect in Bilious Colo md Dys-
rersin. 1t Is an excellent remedy and
certainly n public blessing."---C. Masters
son, Bibb County Ga.
Ny Wife.
"My wife and self hnye used tho negu.
lator for years, and testify 10 Its great
virtues Rev. J. Fielder. Perry Ga.
", think Simmons Liver Regulator one
or tho Best medicines ever nidue FOR the
Liver. Ny wife and many others, have
used IL with Wondelfu elTect."-E. X,
Sparks, Albany, Ga.
M y.
II have Mscd the Regulator In my faniA
y, also in my regular practice, md hnvs
ouhd il II Most Valuable and satisfactory
cdiclnc, and believe # it WAS used by
profession il would be Ct service IN
W many cases. know very much Of
component parts, and certify It's meai-
al qualities nrc perfectly harmless. ~.
.B. G tiRgs, N. D., Macon, Ga.
ca 2:x6m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
w NJ. III. LYHIIS.
In Bankruptcy.

lnthc District Court Of the U. S. for the
Distric: OF s.. Carolina. In he mat,er
of NJ. NewbiiI. Bankrupt. At York>
vile, in the said District, on the Il, ,h
day Of April. 1879.
SIR: Take notice that petition bas
~ bcon filed in said Court ty \. M.
Ncwbili Of Fairfield County. in snid Di,
riot, duly declared a Bankrupt, undcr ,hl c
Act Of Congress, n,tlcd IAN Act to
establish uniform system of Bnnkrupt-
cy throughout the United States" Ap.
proved March 2, 1867, for a dischnree
and certificate thereof, from nll his deb, s
and other claims prov able under the saiL
Act ana the 20Lh day Of May 1875, .at
II o'ciookyM.. is assigned for. lie hearing
Of the same, before ". /. Clnwson, one of
the Registers in Bankruptcy Of s.d'l'our,,
at his ohcc in Yorkvil c. South rnro.ina.
whan and where you may attend, and
ahew cause, if any ysu have, why the
prayer Of the suid petition should mol be
gr4ulcd
ATTEST II. II. WALLACE.
U. 5. Marshal as MESSENGER.
BY Il. W. CLAwsoN,
Dcruty Messenger.
mny 5.-x3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
In Bankruptcy.

IN the strict Court Of the u. s. for tn c
District Of 5. Carolina In the matter
OF W. 5. Rabb, Bankrupt. at York.
vile, in the said District, on the 2u,h
day Of April 1876.
S|R: Take notice that petite has
~ ben filed in said Court, by ". $.
h.b,, Of Fairfield County, in said District
auly uecla Bankrupt, un lerthe Acl
OF Congress, entitled IAN Act TO e.tnhli. h
" uniform systrm of Bankruptcy TIN aough-
Out the United Stl,cs." Approved March
z, 1o6f, for n discharge aud certificate
'hei cof, from all his debts aud other
claims rosahle under the said Act and
the "0th day Of May 1875, at l. NJ, i
assigned for Tie hearing Of tn, sane, be
for W. |. Clswson, one or the Register
IN bankruptcy OF said Court, at his uilicc
III lorHville. South Carol III, when and
where you may attend, and shcw Cause,
u any ;on have. why the lrayer Of the
sa'0 petit o" should not b. granted
ATTEST: r. NJ WA LACE
U. S. Marshal az Mrssen.
e BY T. W .CL>wsoN.
Deputy Messenger.
may xS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
Simmons .Hepa icy Compound.
LIVER CURE,
Ok
fEa I .

a purely Vegetable Compound, fr,
from ANY ,Pois0nctis mai or, wbaleyer
can he given with impuniIy TO nm infa,
Of only few hours old fer Collie or M
Derangement Of the Bowels. This Cor
round will nrsist nrtL,e tol,tit iici
EnrEcc tf n. nla,ih.iLLd'tl r,,tt,
health. Ii is funrnntttG 10 un IN.l,
sie, Etnstinhnon. Iili,,. y $i.I ! I,
acne, Hilli'us or CInnl t,Ic "a
cfrrcn.'y Painters { t!iO. nt Iii oh
rcdaht! m"nis II tie L:,n. Elti,,, -
stomach and Powtl. Give il iria
and he convinced. .'.... .....'''
Manufncluicl ny l.. i. KING s. SONS
Colnmhia. 5. G.. and for sale hy,
=, pr. ". r. Aiken. Agent. also by DR.. =
X. McMnster, winus6oro, s. G..
Jun % EEI-rE!. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
The State Of South Carolina.
County, OF FAIRFIELD.
In the Probate Court.

LII the RrObnto Court,
BIJOHN d. NEih, Esq, Probate Judye.
W suit to me to- | gran, aa"K im "n Is,,r~s m"f "i
Administration ac boni$ non of the Estate
and cffcrts Of John McKenwr i deceased.
These dire therefore to cite and ndmon-
ish ali and singular the kindred and credi-
tors of Tho snii John McKcown de-
ceased, that they be and appear before me, in
the Court Of Probate. t6 be held nj Fair
field Court House. S. g., on the. lilh day of
May next after publication here
of, at ii O'Clock in the forenoon to she "
cnusc it any they have. why the said Ad.
minsratioh should not be granted
Given under my hand, this 10th day
of April, Anno Domini, 1875.
JOHN }. NEIL.
mch 27-1 lx3 J.p. .F.C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

How TO hk.ronE THE PRosPERiTy Or
THE STATE. - he'o your moneyEht homie.
DO not send away tor M ytbiac which you
can obtain rs wellsiNre Ms 81 ,ewh -sWs
do not advocate Phyhy SIS forlhat whioli
you can buy ahrond sfoh oven S4 80, but
when you can buv'yonr 9lank. Books Of
the best grade. ut prices ii low, ms New
York. then, send TO Wake, Eyana &
Cogswcll cha, lesion s. C.,ntnt>p p irchase
what you need. A.ltheirBlank rook, are
m ode in Charleston, md your encourage.
mcnt will sustain worthy mhnufact.riug g
cn, ,crprise. i.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12

predict that when it 10 finished it will
be one Of the handsomest buildings in
town. :. .... -, ~.
Mr.. +. Ross Robertson is erecting
a handsome brick building on the
corner of Congress and Moultrie
streets, which will be an ornament
to that portion Of town.
County Commissioner Jacob is
putting up three beautiful little cot
tages near the a. Nj. j.. Church.
Mr.J. NJ. Elliott has nearly com
ple,ed substantial cottage OIL col
lege street. The above improvement q
speak we'll for those of. our energetic
oitiEens who are building up the
waste pluces in our midst. Let the
good work 60 on.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-12
Sale OF Valuable Property.

pi authority Of q net Of the Genera
- Assembly. the County Commission
ers of Fairfield county will oncr for snl.
AT public ou'cry. OF the first Monday 10,
June next, al the court House in Winnsn;
boro, the building now known and ocou-
pied ns the County Jail. The lot upon
which said bnilding Id locnted fronts on
M"in street 1 IL ieet 9 inches. and In lOi,
fccI ! ! inches deep. The building is 6S
feet long, and 3G feet 9 inches deep. made
of brick aud stone, has hfec stories. and
is covered with tin. II Is situated ip the
heart Of the business portion Of tho Town
at the 6u'lieast Intersection Of Malh and
Market streets, and is altogether high iy
desirable location for mercantile urposcs
Terms Of sale Ono half cash, fht
balance in twelve months with interest,
secured by bond and mortga &c, the puir !:
chaser to pay for all papers. For further
in formation address - ......u
.. HENRY JACOB,
Oh. Co: Com. Fairfield Co.