davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

NALO4hA ANNOO4NOIHLN 7.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
NEW ROUTE TO CHICAGO, THE WEST AND
NORTHWEST.
On and After SUNDAY, 9Th instant, trains will
leave Washington for Chicago, via the Chicago d.
vision, follows:
$40 4. m. daily-ParlOr cars to Grafton; sleepers
Grafton to Chicago Junction.
1I:4O b. m. dRily-PullmAn palace sleepers through
to Chicago without change.
For tickets, sleeping lear berths. &c, &C., call at
company's ONCE, 4S5 Pennsylvania avenue, or at
depot, New Jersey avenue.
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket A gent,
Z. r. DORSEY, Asst Gen'l Ticket Agent.
THOS. z. SHARP, Master transportation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
DY b. H. WARNER,
u Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner SeveE tn and sts. NV.

pY b. H. WARNEK,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner SeyeE tn and stS. NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT on THE WEST SIDE OF ELEV-
STREETS SOUTH, AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated September %
A. D. ls12 duly recorded in Lber No. $50, folio 353
one OF the Land Records for Washington county,
IN the District Of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby will sell at public auc-
tion, in 'front.' Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
January Do, 1875, at O'Clock p. m, all that piece
or parcel OF ground, situate In the city OF WASH
ington, District of Columbia, known and deslg-
nated as being the north half OF lot numbered
twenty-five, (2L) jim square numbered nine hundred
and seyenty-seven (y77,l fronting twenty-four C2D
feet on Eleventh street, between NJ aud n streets
southeast, by depth of one hundred (l0O) feet ten
and half (lO1SO inches to 4 thirty-fOOt alley.
Terms: SaOwith Interest from September %, lST2
to day of sale and expense Of sale in cash. balance
at six, twelve and eighteen months, for which the
day Of sale, and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold, Will be taken. deposit OF $50 Will
be required at the time OF sale, and all convey
anclnE at the expense OF purchaser. II the terms
Of sale are not compiled with In seven days from
day OF sale, the trustee reserves the right resell
the property at the risk and cost of the defaultng
purchaser, AFTER i've days advertisement.
de2-FMW&ds j. T. COLDWELL, Salesman.
HB-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
TIL TUESDAY, January d, 1875. same hour aud
place. JOHN c. PARKER, Trustee.
jan2I-ThsTu Salesman.
RYLATIMER& CLEARY, AuctIOneers
I'D Iga.U n n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
AnCTTON SALES
NNoNNNNON-O.OOosN-C. O.NOc.N-NOONNN-O.o-
To-Day.

To-Day.
pY w. L. WALL q CO., AuctiOneers s,
y ooo.us n New Marble Buiding, Mich,
street.
ELEGANT WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, WAL
NUT WARDROBE5, BOOKCASES, WHITING
GEREs E RIEEKAA9os SWER RxTNoTs SIDE SIDE
sB9AEPSs BTgEREEFTss R RRkSsS SSrTS MAs
REASE f TtEs HA1R kSP I S5Fsk IS6
On EkI1HSY M6ESiNG, January 2, 1875, com.
Of our saiesrocms, 20 cover advances and storage.
We We name In part, VIZ: u,,.,.
sets Of Parler Furniture-rep, ferries and hair
D Marble-top sidesoards.
2eIegant Etegeres, with marble and mirror-front,
" ainut and Oak Extension Dining Tables.
50 pieces Of Otl-cloth, different widths.
Tabss bMFesas sn pEasn.
Walnut Wardrobes, Bookcases, Writing Desks
Walnut ti and 6 Dan Dining Chairs. iAO's''
% sets Cottage Chamber Suits.
Is sets Tucker Springs, &C., &c.
ALSO,
A lot Of Secondhand Furniture, Carpets, &c,
We call the atten ion of buyers to the above sale
Terms cash. ". L. WALL CO.,
jan21-2t Auctioneers.
til MONDAY MORNING, January Is on scsount
of the rain. W. l.. WALL CO.,
ja23-2t Auctioneers.
by WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct'r,
- (Successor to Green & Williams, Auctioneers,l
No. 1oOl, northwest corner Tenth and streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER
TX IN sG THE N9RTHERNN Fact OF eT THE
AND SHEETS, NORTHWEST:
BY virtue of q deed of trust dated June q, A. d.
&c, OF the land Records for Washington county,
in the District of Columbia, and by direction Of
the party secured thereby, shall sell at public
December 4, 1874, at O'Clock p. m, part of lot
No. seven, a. in square four hundred and nine
Terms: One half cash, and the balance in six
months secured by a deed of trust bearing ten per
cent, interest Fifty dollars down on day Of sale.
WILLIAM KILGOUR, Trustee.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
now, E&ds Auctioneer.
~THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
til FRIDAY, the 18th of December, 1874 at the
dG4-F&ds anu WASH. 5. WILLIAMS, Aact.
ATTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
pened until MONDAY, January 4, 1875, at the
same hour and place. BY order Of the trustee
wTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
PUNED until MONDAY, January II, 1875, at the
jams AuctlOneer.
THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PONED until MONDAY, January IS, 1875, at the
same hour and place. By order OF the trmstee.
WASH b. WILLIAMS,
Janl2-Tu&ds Auctloneer.
THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
PONED until MONDAY, January, IS, 1875, at the
same hour and place. BY order Of the trustee;
jan1s-Tu&ds Auctioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
\ IFHABNTIOAn
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Containing Cards OF FIrst-CIAss Estabs
.1Shments i'm all Branches OF BuSis
ness I'm the District
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
Light SOvereigns.

The Bank of England clips every light
sovereign that comes into the bank. The
weighing of every sovereign is accom-
nl,shed quickly; they weigh 5000 in an
hour with one machine Mr.. Palmer, the
Deputy Governor, Informed the House of
Commons Select Committee Of last session
on banks of issue that last year the Bank
of England weighed coin to the amount of
e23 100 600, and rejected eS40, 900, or about
3. per cent, as being light gold. For
this last amount the bank paid the value,
making deduction for the deficiency of
weight, which is generally about Sd. or
4d. per light sovereign. 1t was stated to
the committee that boxes of correctly
weighed gold, sent by the Bank of En-
gland to Scotland, frequently came back
without having been opened, and Mr..
Palmer stated that there is then some re-
duction for light weight. He explained
this by adding that the mere shaking Of the
sovereigns on the journey will make
slight difference. Mr.. Hodgson, NJ.
p, bank director stated that in a
box of 5 900 sovereigns the number which
would be found to have turned the point
would generally be about eight if they
have not been disturbed; and he added:
You are aware that the sovereign which
is in your pocket at eight O'Clock in the
morning is not the came sovereign at
twelve O'Clock at night" After this
rather alarming announcement it is salts
factory to find Mr. Hodgson stating also
that the charge for light weight on the
eight deficient sovereigns would be about
ID. per coin, making only led. on the box
of 5000; so that, says he, ait really
amounts to nothing. ''-London Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

There are two Normal Schools in the
Argentine Republic and the establishment
of third one, for women, in Buenos
Ayres, is proposed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

On the 18th of November 500 years
will have passed since Switzerland de-
clared its independence from Austria. In
the night of this evermemorable day, in
the year 1907, thirty three Swiss patriots
assembled at the mountain meadow
Gruettf," on the Lake of the Cantons, to
deliberate on the best method to free their
mountain home from foreign tyranta.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

AS AN external application for healing
wounds and sores no article is so universal
ly popular as Tar-nonc so reliable A sore
inside is substantially the same, and re-
quires the same treatment-cleansng and
purifying-before it will heal Tar acts d.
rectly on the mucous membranes, and is
therefore adapted to chronic cases of Ca
tarrh, Consumption, Bronchitis and Kidney
complaints. You will find the Forest Tar
Book at the druggists. 1t will give you
the history of Tar, and the pure article called
Forest Tar" and its uses.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27

soda springs. Three Of us triod to
make the ascent Of Pixies Peak; but
it was late in September, and tho
enow was too deop after NO reached
the height of $4,000 feet. y,
= There is no doubt but that this
elm ate is very beneficial to oonsump.
tives, asthmatlos, 60. VI bavo not
seen II single person who WIS not
encfitted after staying here any
length Of time. "A great mary como
hero ard ara so well .pleased that
they 90 home, sell out, and move out
here. | think the'groater pqrtioa. Of
the population is made up in that
way. This point i. tho southwestern
teruinau OF tls.K. p. r. r. as psn.
yer i, tic western. ,NThe purogstoire
river runs init, the A,kanoas within
within few miles If us. Quantities
Of freight are received hero for points
in Southern Colorado und New Mexi
CO, vud cattle, @o"! aud hides are
shipped east. There i. nlsp some
guild and sIlves nbue.ion- paAiug
through all time from miu.e IL II. "
Mexico!
Must of tic southern bound freight
is hauled from here by Mexicans,
very few Of whom epeuk "UDi,ed
States" There is aBnl her, railroad
'rnu"ing. to .GIchada,56 milos from
hei o.'"CdJ or bu!h"of .ehc.e readd
will probubly push on towards Suu,a
tc in year or.so. i.
This is quite a sqall town, tho
toe'e are SONG very nlcq people living
here. TYo ef the wcslthiest have
indian sIpaSs, Far wives. Their
children are very nico looking. rhcy
had a nice' Chrls'mas Tree; and New
Yenr Ball, ,a,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27
The State Of South aralina.
d.. CoyNrY OF Fairfield. -

IN TINE COMMON PLEAS.
Jonathan s'a1i.on: Plaintiff, ng inst ia mes
Saws. Defendant. = ;, =.
To N. NJ: La%s. Susanna n. lin nent,
tMfsS Of" J>.tits ~ lliiinnntl, Llz.ie Il.
Ssokos (wife Of John Stokes), hoirs Of
james Laws, the above named Defend.
mt
VOU arc here BY summoned and re-.
u q"iI cd to'sow cause within twenty
days after the scrvite hereof upon you. 81
any you can, why tho execution irsu, d
on the jailgment entsred IN this action On
,:he scveh:h day'of FdBruary,,lA. b. 1867
ih the Office Of lhe Clerk; Of Ahe CoIr1lS
Common Pleas for tho County and. S,att
aforesaid, in fAvor of the above named
Defendant. Jnmes Laws, for tho sum of
fo.tr:lanlrcd and four dollars and six,y.
sc9cn tents, ana fifteen dollars costs, and
which has been fciaiued unsati,fed, ex.
eept ms to tho coats and the sun, OF o, ghty-
four dollars md sixty five ccrts applied
TO the debt and interest OIL tho - dav
Of March, 4. u. 1868, shall not bo renew
c1't 'nnd5f ycu fail to show cause as nfore
snid BY answer served on tho subscribers
at their ofiice, NJ. 6.d.aw Range, Winns
boro. so. "a ;.tht snrhc will 10 yo 'rducA Ell
according 10 the Act Of the " General As.
ssmbly in such en.e made and provided
l7th December, 1874. -:
McCANTS l. DOUaLAss,N
J. - = Attorneys for Plaintiff.
TO N. NJ. Laws adu Eizzio Il. Stokes. heirs
ofJnmes Laws, dacensedI::
Take hotics that the rsuihmopB Tor chow
cause, of which Tie foregoing is "a y,py,
wns filed in the office 0fthe Clerk Of The
Court common Ploas, in tho County OF
Fairfield in the State OF South Carolina. IN
the TIN d.D Of Ianuary, a. u. 1876
Tth January, 1870. =.
MoCAET$ & DOUGLASS,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
inn -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

- directed, will offer for sale to .he
highest bidde er before tho Court House
door in Winpsboro. en- tho first Monday
February next, within the legal hours OF
sale. for cash, the purchaser to pay for
oil necessary papers, the following dc.
scrihed property 10 wit:
Al that piece, fstcel or tract Of land
lying ond situate in tho county Of Fair
hsli and State Of South Carolina, on
'r'at ;rs" Of Little Rnct. cnntnini, six
hundred and thirty.n.rrn acres, II ere o,
lees, from which the HON csirnd OF ". l.
Rosborongh WAS laid IF, AID hcrn ed
b, inndS Of snih homestead, Walter ..
simon'oA. Roht. ". Stevenson and VI hers,
dhUthe f"blo road len. ing from Hricc's
store to fdeei's;O:d Eridgc. Kin, kn Ms
the BelMs MIL r'.dgc %n'Li',le River.
hbvieG nFon asthe, SfoPcfty:pf " l..
Roshorotgh, It, the snit Of tho Salph nrio
Acid and SuperiihnSphate Company
against W. l.. RosLoronyh -
". DUVAEL, 8. T. L.
,Shc.if's Office,
Winn' b"re, A."C.,
! Jan. I2. 1875.
jsn l2-xjfl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27
Sale of MOrtgnged Land.

n pursuance Of authority conferr cd on
l. US by power Of A4torney,cotlained y ed
in Deed by John Rainss, Of fla,Y The lst
day Of January. A. D. 1874. wo will bffer
for. snl0 on the frs, Monday in February
next'at publ 10 outc W.T. o t.he, highest bid.
der bef6re The ubutt honpc dbbr In winns-
bcro. 3ttween the hours 81 II o'clock A.
NJ. and o'clock +. ~. tho following de-
scrlbed property, TO wit
All that pi'cc, ptrc,l or act Of land
lying. being and situnte in ,.tls Coalf-
ty of FAirfsi1 ana State o@Soh,h CE~d:
ahT'' dohtairlng three hundred and
twtIty:three acres. ore or loss,
and > adjoining lands of jackson
Joinsr'R d. Wilson. John Rnins, Ben.
ClUuh nhu S'her1 Tho said sale il. for
The F ,rptSe' Of 'fofeclosihg 4 mort gae g
given to us by; John Rnihea. or date tSe
hrct dayiof,January.A D: IS5A:,.
-. Terms of Sale, Cash. t.
Tie purchaser 20, pay fot eapsirs. ~,
- ". z. RoBERTsON,
ian 7-+1x2. o' - N'0N'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27
Colorado.


From private letter written by q
friend, we make ths following ex:
tracts concerning Colorado Irorritory.
81 am very much. pleased with the
climate Of this Torr}tory,. l do not
believe tborc can be ~ more. pleasant
place to live id than D;nver, in suns
mor. Ihero arc not {,encraHy more
thai. two or three cloudy days during
the year. The summer. nights are
always cool and pleasant. az
The amount Of busiuccs dcno in
Denver is astonishing, 1t is the
metropolis, Of the Territory, the
distributing point for mining supplies
and the starl.ng point for all, excur.
sion parties. either Tor hnrtihg. or
pleasure seeking. Great qn"rtl;ies of
fruit arc Thought here, hayc seen
twelve carloads Of opples.como in TN
one train, Fiuc heavy wheat is
raised here, aud Denver flour is be-
coming famous4>.. ~ i. = - &.
. After srepding Q mouth in Denver,
| joined a party. Of SIX in an excur7
siop TO Middle P.4rk. I'VE crossed
the range in Septcmter, had q little
epow op us once, The first view, of.
the, Park fr.m the top Of the range is
sublime but after descending into
itj it 10 pot, SO prettyn beipg billy and
rugged. :. The. famous bot spriags are,
we'll worth sseipg,. and next. summer
when. good, road into, the Park is
obtained, they :. viii BECOME quite
placo.of resort, T,he'c FRO very. few
permaueh: residept:y over there, as
thcrc. are very few fertile spots.
Hunting is the chief livelihood. Elk,
bear and mountain sheep, ere plent,.
ful up in the mouut'ipous parts. We
killed ANY. Quantity of sagc.hcn,
grouse, 80, and learned how 70 .oOpk
We next passed into South Park,
WhiQh is ouch more worthy of tho
pame. ;. 1t is also more easi.
ly reached from Denver, as it is not
necessar ITO cross, the. range to get
there. All the grassy. spots along
the streams. have been; taken up ;
and it is we'll kuown faot hare that
every mans ranch is for sale, and
generally for pretty high figures, too.
Manitou is the prettiest little place
to spond summer in ever saw .aIt
is just in the edge of tho mountains,
near the foot of Pixies Peak. Com.
Portable hotels have been erected
there, and tho grounds are nicely
laid out. There too, are the famous
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27
SHERIFHsS SAFE

- Y virtue of scndry executions to mo
- directed, I will offer for sale for
Dash. at public aust on TO tho highesl bid
der ofore the court house d opr In Wins.
6oro within tho loyal hours Of skle ohtie
first. Monday in February next and the
day following, the. following de.criLed
personal property TO Wit: ''''
Two bales cotton, one hundred bushels
corn, nero or Less. Two hundred bushels
cotton seedl' m6ss'or loss, two 'rhch,antf
pounds fodder! ftorb or less. Levied npon
as.tho property Of a. NJ. Moore at the
suit Of Robl. Patterson g. Co. against A.
NJ. Moore. =,
r'Hn"r,, ~ + ALSO ~ u i
Five balos colt oil, Levied: upon ,ss tb9
properly Of Ferris Walker 81 tho suit Of
N. +. Myers Against Ferri. Walker.
- ~. - Il. ". DUVALL. S. &c.
Sheriff o pfiice,
WIN sbGr o+S:'C.
Jan. Is 1875.
Jan 2l1sTl IL A,"r "nr 'i. &
State of South Carolina.
County OF FA,RrIE',p,.,
nv TAE PROBATE COURT
Esther JenninsA Il -.
lnre Petition for
Tho Estate Of Alex Homestead.
ander II. '3encing's, ~ to-, =
deceased.
70 ALL WHOM IT NAY oo.osnA: : :.
NOTICE ig;hefehy given THAT Mrss:.
IN Esther Jenni ngs has APPLIED to me q
grant her HON estead in The Real and
fersonal Estate of'hlexander II. Jennings
deceascd,of the County and..8tate aforesaid.
vnd if no objection be made thereto on or.
b efore tho eighteenth day Of February
A. d. 1876, &illarpoint appraisers to
lay off 'suoh Homestead in Accordance
with the act Of the q eneral Assembly in
such case made and provided, approved
February 22nd 1873.
January 10th A. n. 1875.
JEO. j. NEIL.
jon l9-ax42 J.P.F. C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27

had the blacks been capable Of hon
est and economical government, the
whites would in time, have quietly
accepted the situation. But tho
reconstructed governments were
huge engines Of. oppression. The
whites saw thoir property and their
liberties wrcsted from them in..viola.
tion!;o the Constitution. This in
oreased their anger. Failing after
every concciv. blc effort, to induce
ths BLACKS to inau4 urato reform, ord
finding their appeals for honest gov
crntneht met with stolid st, pidity
or spllrn hostility hy the blacks,
they naturally believed that the
only way of preserving their rights
which were imrerillcd lay in mecs
ing force by force. In this way IAN,
tagonism between the ..raceo has
gradually increased in direct, pru.
portion to tho oppression vr EoYe,n-
mcnt. a -.
10 Elg, field, the radicals have
been turbulent and insolent. They
bave persisted in,cloctiug notoriously
incompetent and corrupt parties to-
office. They haye organizcd militia
companies and parAded undps aru.s
iu time -f pence. The .,.wtiteA Of
Edg field r III nu. brook insult aud
Outrage. They rcpel fvrco by force,
ana the weakest goes to the wall.
America is Il whi'e mau's ouuLtrv,
aud though the whites have adult.
ted the hlncks to = position IF pvliti-
cal equality, they do not intend to
permit tn. latter 60 dominate over
til IN. All tie lcgiolation that can
be he"pcd up by Congress will be
powe. less in, tie "a ona, \ people
may be a@el, ;u.p peaceful attitude
by Lrute force, hut can never be
forced into real spirit of au.ity.
Thr?w fresh fuel upon fire, and
fora ime the fame is smothored,
only. to burst forth again with
r.cdoubled fury. The true method
of ex,inguishiug confagration is
by removing all inhammaLlo materi-
ul. But the radicals have hcrsist-
on ly endcavored to queuca the
fame of antagonism b,twecn tho
rsces by throwing gu f'e>h fuel.
This anomalous condition Ut af.
fairs in the South caunot last forever,
The whites will It some dry regain
the supremacy, and then al! thew i'll
advised measures of congresa will
react upon theneerp. What ,,is VOW
happening in lidgcf pld .rill be- wit
essed, in,every portion Of the, South
at some future day, unless the Eeder-
al governmentia adopts a more liber-
al and just. policy .tc.wards. the South.
As long IS iSnctnnt.' and CORRUPT
officials are permitted to plumber
the scanty hou'd of the taxpayers,
so long will Federal bayoncts be re-
quired, to preserve order, and we
will have thb peace that reignei ut
Warsaw. But let us haze, good
governments, whether elc ctcd by
black or by white votes, and we will
witness no disturbances, because
the exciting Cause wil.huve been re.
moved. -
--.- ~. -- o. .-..-.--
Colorado.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-. or TIE
Winr1sboro Nation al Bank

a 7 ~innsboro. in tn State OF South
IL Caro- M. nj the close Of business
Docember. .3lst, 1874.
:, 4,n RESOURCES.
Hohfs'Rri risSonuis, $50 ,ss3 So
us Fcnds TO secure .,.'i..' o..
circulntion,' '- rs 900 90
Due from rtdceming aud :'h...~
Reserve Agents, 1856 10
Due from other National
Banks. ., - sos 90
Real Estste, FurnnurS
v ahtf Figures, ' i,4lS 10
. Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid. 25ll 10
rromiuma Paid, l02i2 so
n,',s Sn.s,?a, o. o1her National Nnt'on'' hnnks' s,sr5 0o
ing Nicke's'%'" 373 80
SpvSr, tincluaing gold
Treasury no,cs) l2G C5
Legal Tender Notes, 5000 90
U. 8. certificates of eposit
for legal tenders. 1915 90
Tctet, ri Sls2,7i7 80
i" LIABILITIES.
Capital Stoc' paid in, $4,000 90
Surplus Fund, 7lS y;
Other Undivided profits 6,9l9 81
.Eat16nai Bark notes out
standing. &C Oi5 90
Dividends unpaid, =" '297 50
Individual icp"-iis, $3.50 ~
Due 10 other National Banks, .. I3I: OF
Total Sl82,747 80
STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA,
i''l CoNntyo of Fairfield
l. Samuel 3. Elownty, Cashier Of the
Winnsboro National Banl,,' do isoicnnly
swear that the above statement. is true
20 tie best of my knowledge and belief
~ s1MVEhtB: Clio" NEY, Cashier.
sworn! TO and eIBscribcd before inc,
this llth day Of January 49,.
NJ. Q. ROBERTSON. Notary Public
l.. !: Correct Attest:
W:R. ROBERTSON,
JAS. B!:AftCNNTS, Directors.
y. s. DOUGLASS.
JIM 1911
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27


President Grant is so oll.ploascd
with the result Of his Louisiana
outrage, that he proposes to Sheridan.
izo Mississippi. IIo has placed
troops at the disposal Of Gov. Amcs.
Shcr'dnn recognizes Crosby as the
Shcriu of Nicksburg. Crosby could
not give bond and, was mado to resign
hy the citizens. This was Tho cause
Of the Nicksburg fight recently.
viii. not Grant do Bowen and
Butte aud June Moblcy The favor to
recognize them as elected, and send
troops to South Carolina to scat them 7
lie would thus gain thrco adhcrcnts
to C;c .alism.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-27

- SSa7zA 7zzA1REsss33S e s3S
: THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COMSUm PTIO NJ
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proyed by the hundreds Of
testimonials received by tho
.proprietors. It is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliablc preparation ever in~
troduced for. the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. NVistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
looscns and clcanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause os
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass.
And sold by Druggists and eeloss generally
OFFICE or co. UKER
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, Dec. !, 1874.
I'M Undersigned. fur the convenience
l. Of hctaxpaycrs Of the county. viii
attend at the following precincts far tie
collection Of taxes for fiscal year, 1878
viz
Doko, Wednesday, Dee. ., 1874.
Ridgcwny, Thurs. and Frid. Dec, 1O&1l
1874.
Woodward's Drpo;, Mond. and Tues, Dee
81 x %, 1874. -, y
Fcaste'ville, Mond. and Tues. Dec. Is &
20, 1874. :,
Monticello, Mend. and Tues. Jan. 1&5
1875.
Jenkin4Yillc, Wednesday. Jam &, 1873
Glnldrn's Grove (Caldwelr< slorc) Sat.
Jan. Q. 1875.
Dul'o s store (ITor,l rrccincD Monl.
Jan. II. 1875.
Winnshoro every day except those above
named, on"hith duys the Yreuxuycr's omcl
,cR he closet. W. W. MELLON
Treasurer Fairfield County.
dec 81