davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-10
Marital Rights.

The Illinois married women are
in luck. They can sue and be
sued in their own names. They
can sue their own husband tyrants
If the latter dessrt their wives
they forfeit the custody of the
children. A wife can obtain an
order from q court of record to
manage his property without in
reference, provided the husband
remains out Of the State one year,
doing nothing to support her, or if
he commits crime and becomes an
inmate Of the penitentiary. The
wife cannot be liable for her hus-
bands debts incurred before mar
riage, and only unless she has in
some way obligated herself, for
those incurred after marriage.
She can paddle her own canoe,
start in any business by herself
she chooses, only she cannot enter
into a copartnership without her
husbands consent. Her earnings
are sacred. Neither husband nor
his creditors can claim them.
There is no hindrance to acquir-
ing, possessing or selling real and
personal property on the wife's
more than the husbands part.
, 1875-07-10
Disastrous Pilgrimage.

The Austrian correspondent of
the London Times telegraphs to
that journal on May 21st: e" A
dreadful accident has occurred at
Judenburg, in the valley of the
Muir, in Styria. The month of
May is the month of pilgrimages.
All over the country professions
are gotten up to one or another of
the shrines which may be seen in
every direction. This year, more
over, a centenary jubilee of the
Catholic Church was held at Whit
suntide. Among the professions
gotten up was one headed by the
clergy of St. Stephen, in Styria, to
the church of Strassengel, on the
other side of the Muir. From 400
to 500 people, the majority wo-
men, had joined it. Instead of
choosing for the passage of the
river the bridge Of Grstwein, the
ferry of Judenberg was chosen in
spite of the high food consequent
upon the melting of the snow.
The first two trips across were
successfully accomplished. The
third time the people rushed to
the ferry-boat,i in spite of the warn
ings and entreaties of the boat
men. 1t became thus so over
crowded that it began to sink as
soon as it was started, and the
passengers over one hundred)
were in a moment up to their
kuees in water. The boatmen
lost all control, and, the current
forcing the laden boat with it, the
rope broke. The boat capsized
and was carried soon to a lower
bridge, where it stuck, so that a
humber of persons could be saved.
Up to this time some. fifty-nine
dead bodies had been recovered,
but there were in all some seventy
six persons missing. A large
grave was dug at St Stephens
where all the drowned were in
tered.
, 1875-07-10


When the gentle Australian
concludes to shake off bachelor
hood and become q married man,
or being already married, con-
cludes to do it some more, he pur-
sues a course at once simple and
expeditions. Club in hand, he
"lays" for the woman Of his heart,
and when an opportunity for do
ing so without being caught oc-
ours, he caresses her with that
weapon until she falls insensible
at his feet; then he bundles her
on his shoulders, carries her to his
ancestral hut, and tumbles her
down in a corner to recover at her
LEISURE and this constitutes the
entire marriage ceremony. There
is a cheerful unconventionality
about this way of getting married
which contrasts very favorably
with the cumbrous methods for
accomplishing the same end in
vogue in lands denominated
civilized, and doubtless mary an
unfortunate Caucasian couple
matrimonially inclined, compelled
to stand the fire of unmeaning
congratulations" and to breast
the flood of absurd social customs,
do greatly envy the freedom from
bother enjoyed by their Papuan
cousins in the South Sea.---Ex-
change.
, 1875-07-10


Remark the effect which a mo-
ment of ill-temper or gnadging-
ness has upon the lips, and Judge
what may be expected for an ha-
bitual series of such movements.
Remark the reverse and make a
similar judgment. The mouth is
the fIankest part of the face; it
can't in the least conceal its sem
sations. We can neither hide ILL
temper with it, or good; we may
affect what we please, but affecta-
ton will not help us. The mouth
is the seat of one class of emo
tions, as the eyes are of another;
or, rather, it expresses the same
emotions, but in greater detail,
and with a more irresistible ten
dency to be in motion. 1t is the
seat of smiles and dimples, and of
a trembling tenderness; Of a sharp
sorrow or full-breathing Joy; OF
candor, Of reserve, of ankle IS care,
or liberal sympathy. The mouth,
out of its many sensibilities, NAV
be fancied throwing up one great
expression into the eye, as many
lights in a city reflect broad lus-
ter into the heavens.
, 1875-07-10

Shaw, Geo II Sc or Of NV or, sec 8 tn
2Sr3 e, A acres, $3.50
Snider' Alfred sw Or, sec % tip 20 De,
100 acres, S6 I6
Smith, Henry A NV or of NV or Of ne
or, sec 10 tp 81 r e, 10 acres, 30 46,
tax and costs 1873, 1 81
Scott, NJ II in lot no 4, sec 80 To 81
r3e. 8 acres, so %, tax and cost
1873. 0 90 .iIf
Scott, James sw or Of NV or and ne or
of NV Or. sec 1,stp 20 BE, so acres,
SO 0S; tax and cost 1873, 500
Sinsheimer, II l12 lots in N CoVeland,
S4l5
Shorey, o C Sc or Of SO or sec I2 tp 81
ri e, 40 acres, 81 "a
Spithill, Alex In lot no ], sec 10 tp 20
rae, Is 60 acres, 50 62, tax and cost
1873, 81
Sanders, Henry in e hf Of sw or Of sw
or, sec IL tp29r2e
Sanders, Henry und hf of S hf OF sw ar
sec 0tp IS T Be, $3.50 acres, 81 94
Slime, c P ne Or sec "a tp3 31r2e
Stine, c p NV or of sw or and sw or Of
NV or, sec 25 tp 81 2 o, 240 acres,
50 "a, tax and cost 1873, IA 10
Tarbell, Frank e hf of ne or of sw or,
sec 80 tp 81 r3e
Tarbell, Frank NV or sec 81 tp 30r3e
1880 acres, 81 "a, tax and cost 1873,
IL 66
Van Schroeder, in sec IL tp 80 RI e, 10
acres, 50 46, tax and cost 1873, l 81 d,
Winslow, lawson lots no and 2 and
W hfof Sc Or, sec 8 tp 30r2e 80
Winslow, lawson lots no 3 and 4, SEQ
7tp 30r2e
Winslow, Lawson W hfof ne or and n
hf of Sc or, sec 8 tp30r2e1 d, saif
Winslow, Lawson lot no /, sec tp 80
RE, 431.75 acres, SIG e3 = 81 Is
Waterman, Slgmond lot no 2, sec II
tp 30 3 e, 1880 acres, 20 Y, tax and
cost 1873, l 81 aa 20 eaii
Waite, A f n hfof Sc or Of ne or Of sE
Or, sec II tp 29r 2e, acres, 80 80,
tax and cost 1873, 81 90 iilifis 9
Ware, Robt S hf Of ne Or and sW Or
ofne or, sec is, tp 29r3e
Ware, Robt S Sc Or Of sc Or, sec tp 20
Sc, l60 acres, $4s3 igmo9 haa1
, 1875-07-10
VOL v.
From Sherman's Z" Memoirs"

In the summer of 1S48, General
Sherman, then an artillery lieu
tenant, was stationed in California,
and in recalling "reminiscences of
those days, be imparts the follow
ing information: While at Bene-
cia, on Carquinez Straits, he be-
came acquainted with DR.. Semple,
an Illinoisan, who published the
Californian, which afterwards be-
came the Alta California of to-day.
This DR.. Semple, foreseeing the
growth of a great city somewhere
on the Bay of San Francisco, Sc
lected a site on Carquinez Straits
and laid out city which was call
ed Francisco, in honor of the wife
of Gen. Vallejo. At this time the
name of the town near the mouth
of the bay was Yerba Buena.
Some of the prominent men oi
the latter place, foreseeing that
Francisco might be a rival, and
that there was something in a
name, induced the Council tc
change the name from Yerba Blu
to San Francisco. Vallejo was
very much incensed. at the adop-
ton of a name so closely resemb-
ling Francisco, and in turn changed
the name of his town to Benicia,
which was Mrs. Vallejo's other
name. Gen. Sherman says: "That
Benicia has the best natural site
for a commercial city I am salts
fed, and had half the money and
half the labor since bestowed upon
San Francisco been expended at
Benicia, we should have at this
day city of palaces on the Car
quinez Straits.
, 1875-07-10
Arabian Laughing Plant.


In Hnlgrave's "Central and
Eastern Arabia" " we are told some
interesting facts concerning this
interesting plant. The active
principle appears to reside princi-
pally in its seeds. These seeds,
when powdered and administered
in full, judicious quantities, pro-
duce effects similar to that pro-
duced by the celebrated laughing
gas of Sir Humphrey Davy. The
person to whom the drug is ad-
ministered laughs, sings, dances
and conducts himself in the most
extravagant and ludicrous style.
After an hour of this intense ex-
eitement he falls asleep, and upon
awakening is totally unconscious
Of anything he said or did while
under the influence of the drug.
1t is a common joke to put small
quantity into the coffee of some
unsuspeoting individual, in order
to laugh at his antics; and it is
said that, when judieiously given,
it has never produced any evil
consequences. An overdose would
be dangerous. The plant which
bears these berries grows only in
Arabia.
, 1875-07-10
Angry Words.

Angry words are lightly spoken,
In a rash and thoughtless hour,
Brightest links of life are broken
BytheiF deep insidious power.
Hearts inspired by warmest feeling,
Ere they are by anger stirred,
on are sent past human healing
By a single angry word.
Poison drops Of care and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are they,
Weaving for the coming morrow
Saddest memories of to-day;
Angry words, oh let them never
From the tongue unbridled slip;
NAV the hearts best impulse ever
Check them ere they soil the lip.
Love Is much too pure and holy,
Friendship is too sacred far,
For a moments reckless folly
Thus to desolate and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken,
Bitterest thoughts arc rashly stirr'd d
Brightest links OF life are broken
Bya single angry word.
, 1875-07-10

A young fellow snatched a kiss
from lady friend, and excused his
conduct by saying that it was a
sort of temporary insanity that
new and then came upon him.
When he arose to take his leave
the plying damsel said to him:
f" If you ever feel any more such
fits coming on, you had better
come right here, where your in
6rmity is known, and we will take
care of vou,n
, 1875-07-10
COUNTY LANDS.

Devore, Il J inise or Of nWiqr, sec a.
tp3l range 2 e, 40 acres, 81 81, de-
/ hnquent 1872 and '73, $12 O3 49,
Drew, Sasan I Sc or OF sw or, sec 50 tp
/ 81, r3 e,,40 acres, 81 "a, delinquent
1871 and '73, 43
Hemmingway, Stacy lot no 8, sec Z To
81 rae, 1904 acres, 90 46, delin-
quent 1872 and '73, 4 O6 =
Hosford, ThOs und hf Of NV ar Of NV
or, sec % tp32 Z e, 20 acres 90 II,
delinquent 1877 and '73, As
Kellogg, David " hf and nv Or Of No
Or ofse Or and 5 hf ofne qr Of e qrs
sec IS tp 81 rae
Kellogg, David hf Of sw Or and lot no
8, sec z tp 81 rae .
Kellogg, David hi Of NV or Of ne qF
andn If ofsw Or Of ne Or and In ns
or, sec9 Q tp 31r2e
Kellogg, David sw or Of sw q, sec =
tp 81 r3e Gil e i 81
Kellogs. David swqr Of sw qr sesso
Kellogg, David NV or Of swqr and .
Or ofnw Or, sec tp 20 rae, 431.10
acres, $40 80, delinquent 1s72 and
'73, S5 OF
Kellogg, Sarah IN ne Or ofsw Or Of ss
Or, sec 4tp 20 rae 5rs far
Kellogg, Sarah NV Or Of NV or, sec 1s
tp % e, 4S acres, q 05, delinq't
1872 and'73, 654 Il rs
McAlear, Hugh in sec IL, to 32r1es
McAlear, Hugh In ne cor OF lot no 4,
sec 10 tp 80 r 3 e, 40 acres, 81 "a. de-
linquent 1872 and '73, s p
Mercer, Annie Z In 3 hf of sw or Of ne
80. L 4, q = na a
delinquent 1872 and '73, 3 n
Jordou, Jno F s hf ofn hf Of lot no 4.
sec 3 tp 20 2 e, 1875 acres, 50 81,
delinquent 1874 and '73, 3 81
Porter, A L 5 hfofne qr Of sw Or, SEQ
"a tp 81 T e. 20 acres, 20 a., delin-
quent 1872 and '73, 4O2
Brooks, Andrew n hi Of n hf ofnw or
ofse or, sec 10 tp 20 r 2 e, 10 acre.
80 46, delinquent 1872 and '73, 328
Brown & Sanders 8 hf OF sw or sec 10
tp 2S 3e, so acres, 90 0S, delinquent
1872 and '73, 0 80
Russell, EFF Sc Or ofsw qr, SEQ 5 tp %
r3e, 90 acres, 81 81, delinquent 1s72
and '73. 6 43 iif llllias
Tucker, Annie S lot no /, sect tpa
Tucker, Annie S lot no 2, sec is tp 81
Tucker, Annie S lots no l, 2and SEQ
Thicker. Annie \ lots no1 q and a sec
tn3Ir3e
Tinker. Annie 6 lots No and asec 81
tn sir3e
Tucker. Annie s lot no 9 sec 81 tp3I
rae. 4T5.75 acres. SI6 %. delinorient
1s72 and "a 60 10 -
Wbeelock. John E w hf Of swarofsw
or. sec II, tn 20 r Pc
Wbeeloek. Jno r lot no 4 and mart of
lot no 2, sec Is tn s9r2c
WheeIock, Jno f nv or of SO or and
sbf of lot no 3. sec - tp 29r2e
, 1875-07-10

JUDGE EDNoNDs, late Commis-
sioner of the General Land Office,
says there is but one great forest
now in the country, aud that is in
Washington Territory. When this
was consumed an extreme drouth
would ensue, ruinous to all classes,
, 1875-07-10
PUBLIC AUCTION.
On Monday, the 25th day OfJuly, 1915,

between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
Pm, OF 81 i'd day, the following delinquent
lands uNles7 the taxes, accruing interest
and cOfts RE paid before said day.
, 1875-07-10

A Western paper tells a story
of a man who, having gone into
a heavy purchase of pork on a fall
ing market, was overheard praying
in the following style: 40 Lord,
for my sake just advance hogs
one cent per hundred, and l won't
pay but four dollars per hundred
for any more. Anon"
, 1875-07-10
SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the undersigned, Sheriff Of Island
County, VI. T.. will offer for sale at
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
HAVE YOU TRIED
j u II II I'D il JED "A.
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous or Debilitated3

Are you 80 anguid that any exeftion
rs1uircs more Of on effort than you feel
capable Of making?
Then try JUKUHEBA, the wonderful
tonic and ipyigorator,. which acts 70 bene
hcially Or the secretive organs ns to i'm
part vigor TO all the vital forces.
II is no alcoholic appetizer, which
stimn!ates for n shori time, only 20 let The
sufferer fall TO n .ower depth Of misery,
hit it ia vegetable tonic acting directly
On the liver and spicen.
IL regulates the Bowels, quicis the
nnrYcs, and g;rcs such a healthy tone
10 the Whole ayalem ns 10 soon make the
IN 'aiid .eel like y new person.
1ts operations 10 no. Violent, but is
charactcrzch by great gentlcness; the
patient experiences no sudden change. no
marked rcsul'a, but gradually his troubles
Fold their tents, like Tho Arabs.
And silently steal AWAY"
This il no new and nntried discovery.
but has been long usad with wonderful
r.medtnl rcs"lta. and is pronounced by the
highe.t medical authorities, uhe mort
ro~cr!ul'onic and Alternative Known"
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. f. KIDDER l. co.,
New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
rW * H
LIVER. CURE.

y purely Vegetable Conn ound, fr,
from any poisoncus matter whatever
can be gi'cn with impunity TO nn infar
OF only few hours old fer Collie or On
DrranEcmcnt Of the Bowels. This Com
P"nnl will assist nature forests, Il g
hurncc of malaria, ard thereby rrc,t,
health. II is guaranteed to tnI, Dy,re
sie, Constipation. Eilitus tr si,l Ueo
ache, Bilious or Crnmp collie IN
especially Painters Co!ic). md ali 9th
arrangements Of tho Liver. KidnN..Sk
stomach and Bowel. Give j, n trim
and be convinced.
Manufactured by f. l.. KING & SONS
Columbia. $. c.. and for sale by,
Dr. ". l.. Aiken, Agent. also by Dn ;
X. McN"s'cr, Winnshoro, S. c.
jun -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
T IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
ONLY FORTY h0LtARs A TON !
G UANAHANI GUANO,
sept 20

An important raiural Gnnno-a genu.
inc Animal Deposit. "A Cargo Of 500 to ns
now on Abe way to this port.y TGia, ,Guano
g"7e!erent aatisfnc!ion IN :Virginin and
North Carolina ths past scnson. Circular
and certiticatr. sent on'apPlication.
Prof. Wilson. Of Baltimore, Md . sa, OF
this Gunno "By o critical, examina lioG
Of the analysis OF the various cargocs you
have imported. a striking feature !. The
great regularity in the percentage Of the
IMPORTANT copstituents essential for the
production Of otal!ttrops."pl -.
Prof. F. a. Gcnth, Of. ihdelphia,
Penn, says {. "The Guano is evidently Of
animal origin and the. minute bone es
which'were discovered in the same u di
cnte that il is iher reshll of tho decay Of
bats. mice, &C., The quantity of organic
matter which is'Htill prescut is about ;I2
per oent;. apl' this yields ahont ri per
cent. Of 'ammopia. A. portion Of the
nitrogen is present" ,as bitric ,poid, of
which about 3 per cent. &ers foWnda Gli
tho nitrogen present would be equivalent
30 about 81 per cent. OF ammonia. The
phosnhoric aoid in the Guano averaged
about l23 per oent., equal to 27.3 per cent
OF Bone Phosphate. A considerable
quantity OF the phosphorio acid. how-
ever, is present ss so-cnlled neutral Phi os.
phate Of Lime, which, beng slightly
soluble in water, renders tho Guano as
quick in its action rs oorres pom ding
quantity of superphosphatcs would do.
Jhe small percentage of potash which was
found in analysis adds to its value. From
nll The experiments which have made of
the Guannhani 4uano no doubt cah exist
that IL Is o valBahle manure.
= Prof HIC. White, Of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, snys s. "As shown
ny the analysis, this Gunno 'oohtofns, in
good pr oportion, .sll the elements which
are generally considered as Of value for
plant food, and the forms. and eombiua.
ttsps in which thoy are pteseht are such
ast99, render them available 10 and asr
similabletby tho plant. I should Judge
that the PROPER use Of this article for
purposes offcrtilization would be attend
ed with great,proft." ).
+ Prof Charlos u. Shepard, IF. in aire,
cent analysis of this Guano, says ."This
Guano (of animal origin) would appear
from it's physical and chemical properties
10 answer every reasonable expectation
OF com mercial manure" :. .,
Orders received AMI ARRANGEMENTS mado
for its sale by application to
J.N. ROBSON,
20 Easy Bay, and 2 Atlantic wharf.
'"n i'I41a Charleston 8. G..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
NEW Adv EitTISEm ENIS.

Th" Sew York WEEKLY WIrsEss, Civ
lnr hc"". mnrGclH, riorics, riCturcH and
live editor, !" at $l.2b n year. postage
!nui huN reached 5000 circulation in
three yraIn. Send for FREQ anmp!c COPY
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
bUl llER | BUTT Err

7 USr Received 100 lbs. 6na uSshsn
e Bn'tor. Also n choice lot of Fresh
groceries, consisting Of bbls. No. /
M,ackerel, bblo. No ;2 Mackorel. 12
Kits No. i Macksrel, "a Kits No IIieh
S"m'iy,'l hbl. Pigs feet, bbl Picked
tongues, 100 lbs. Dried Tongues, 10 lbs
no!ogn.. Sausages. Also choice lot of
sugars and Coffees, Syrups and Molasses
or all: Hraade@ Also n finc lot of Fresh
Canned Goods. consisting of Canned Sal-
mon' Lohs!ers, Mock Turtle, Corn Md
Des'cc"ted Cocoanut, P,tted Hmm, Turkey
and sardi"ss' Als9 . fresh lo', Of Crack.
er' "nd Cakes Dozen Bo <eg Of IIerk>
inner Co. Cheese-the finest in toHn. Also
constantly on hand Fresh Flour and
Meal Bacon and L"rd, and a choice lot of
HoEw"ns sootch Ale, Liquor rs and sesars
Caps. ""'
i4i!I -. :i"'; 49,.
son. ,Y,t 81 - John d. McCarley.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE,,
w. II. FLENNIKEN K CO

W. II. FLENNIEEN l. CO.
-,jah 26
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10

S)sYcnrMAHoY or SoUL CmAHnIxn.
J. How either sex may fas.inat
ana gain the love and Affections of my
person they choo'e instantly. This sim.
pie, mental requirement all Gnu posscss
free, by mail for 25c, together with n
marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Drenms,
'ints to Lndios. Wedding Night SHIRT,
&c. queer book. Address Z. WILL
LIAM & CO., Pubs. Phila.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERlFE'S SALE.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
c." MaClenaghan, Judith ,McC:cnaphnn
and homas Player vs.. John r. Hail
aud others.
N pursuance Of IN order Of the Court
- OF Probate made in the above stated
case, Will offer for sale On the first
Monday in Marc h next, before the cour,
house door in Winnsbpro, within tho
iega' nonrs OF sale, at .nublis Qu,cry, 70
the hiehcs. bidder. the follosiny d.
scribed property to vi, >,
All fhnt piece. parcel or i:rct OF land
lying, BEING and situate in the county and
S'''c ai': csaid: containing sixty acres.
more or leps, boun1ca.hy lands of Elias
Hood, a. Rimers, \. brown, aud lands
'"ieiy belonging 10 the est ate of Hall
al" nav'ng such shapes mnkrs and
orn"u"r'es as are represented on n plat
or survey thereof made by VIM. Is. Elkin,
~ 5. on rd Deer. 1874, by which plat
the land will be.seld and ..itle ,cxccuieiy
:, Torms of sale CASN. Purchasers to pay
L W. DUVALL, 8. F.c:
:. She IFS Office,
Winnf fboro, 8. e.,
Jan. 80, 1876.
feb 4-x2+l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
Domestic intelligence.
LOOK TO Ioun OWN ISTsREsr.

LOOK TO loun OWN lx7sRKsr.
TEUTH will prevail Facts nrc stubborn
l. things and will no, bear dcnial-To see
must be TO bclievc--ln these days Of pro.
gress. steam has become the grent motive
and labor saving power Of the Age., in, MI
industrial fnd manufacturing pursuits
and deprrtments-Why should not every
family have n Steam Washer.
Tho "Eclipse, Steam WasLsr." is the
best. 1t does not occupy the space Of ons
| square foot and is adapt BILE TO any stove
boiler Or round poi, in which water can be
boiled and with it one woman can do
what is ordinarily regarded Days wash in
from i've to three hours. 4 child, twelve
yeaCa DID, may use Il and do the work of a
grown woman in one half the time, and re.
gard the labor Of using il only n pastime
With it, oshing has crnscd to he tedious
or labor,ous, and "Bluc Monday" hns
ceased to he LAY Of confusion and hor
ror, because with little or re, labor two. or
'hree hours snfficc to do, . days wash
without scruhbing. wearing or lenring the
olothcs. breaking bi,,tons &c.
Time, labor. money, and mni crinl all ar
preci ecious-economy is wisdom and its fruit
health, wealth md hnppines.-L Lock then /
economy in wishing, and snyc your clolhe
TO- w9nr:four 'imes ns long 90 ,Yhpn wash
cd by the hand and ,Ro3rd. ny bpying and
using the "Eclipse Stenm washer" which
mbined with that very attractive and
unsurpassed Eureka Wringcr' consti.
tutes n complete and pcrfec, waAher-
every family and washer woman shoald
and c"n havc'i. anil no sensible washer
woman who has ,nt heart the in, crest Of
l,np mol -
Fhe"EcliPse' is simple in cQnsIrmetion
scientific in principle, effective. in work
and will wash the finest or coarscat fabrics
more satisfaci orily than by hand, in from
hfeento twenty minutes. Price but 70 ,
dollars-Wlll be for snlr' for few d.
onEor nj Il. N. DUNLEYY's.
june :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
The Fairfield Herald.
PCBLfsBlD
EYRE Y UELVE,SDNY
Onlcial Directory OF Fairfield
County.

sHsAToR--1foses Martin.
h.raEsEVrArivEs -Joaoph Thonps1n,
John Gibson, Joel Copes.
l.. y. Duvsil-SheriG.
harl e. Ciomney-Clerk Of the Court.
J. }. Nnil--Juigc Of Probate.
W. Is Pchks--Connty Auditor.
". ~. N"l,on-Coumty rreasurer.
W. J. Craw!orJ--"chnp! Conn,issioncr,
hhIAn Eromn--Jury Commisaionrr.
coTSrT cNMmt,sioHEns-Jas r. Harvey,
Hhnrj Js:'b, Carter Eeaty.
II. y. Obcar- L. s. Cnminissnncr.
sorAnfss rrnLio-M. &. E,berta,u, +.
.. DaTis, n. y. Obcar.
TRIAL Iu.ttcE, a. VI. Macxey. ". r
HAraaaii, II. Il. Flanagan, Silaa ". Run.
d. j.. kirklanI, Ja,ne4 Carter, Thomas
"AiH"r. DR.. Ira :. Scott.
Tf""snohp HATIoYAL EAsK np sourH
cAhoLfH,. ArTnnsIzRb CArl1Aa t2GC, 900
PAID Cr S7j.O)O.
". H. Robertson. rresilent.
hs'. II. McNn4'cr, Vice. Prc..icnt
Sam Il. Clowncy, GnsI.cr.
~. Z. RobcrLspn, Teller.
DinEGroRa
y. K. Rnbertson, n. l.. Elliott. Jane,
Tnhi7, Gn"rgc II. McNas,"r, b. r. Fien.
n!Enn, Jaa. y. McCnnta. Jns. II. Kion, Jna.
y. hrIcr, a. 8. Douglass, Col. William
'hhaton, OF Charlotte, n e..
To"a oF7IcsRs.
Pierre Hncntr- fntcndani.
wAnnESs--.F. Gerig. j. a. Frnser, ".
Il. Hc.epn, j. b. McCnr!cy.
rnfEr or roLiCE--T. j. II. Murphy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10

N order to close out our ettensive
L Sock Of Dry, Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Boots aud Shoes, to make room
for our