davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
REGATTA.
TEst HeSatsa at Saratoga Lake-friump'
Of the Cornell Club

Tist Regatta at Saratoga Lake-Triumpa
Of ehc Cornell Club.
SARATOGA, July l4.-The university boat
race to-day was coIlplete success. The
buoy system proved feasible. At least
12 ,O0G people witnessed the race. The only
accident that marred the days enjoyment
was that to the Princeton crew, Parnly re-
ceiving sunstroke at the end of the eecor d
mile. He had Teen suffering from feson on
one of his ingers for several days.
The university race started at twelve
o'clock. The water was in good condition.
The first half of she race was uneventful.
Harvard zeading at the start with . thirty
three stroke; Cornell taking the lead with q
thirty -four stroke at the second mile, when
Yale fell back to fourth or fifth place, with
a moderate stroke. After getting the lead,
Cornell kept it to the finish.
The re ault of the race. officially declared.
ono; Harvard third, Dartmouth fourth,
Yalc fifth. The others struggled. There
was. gre 4 enthusiasm over the Cornell
crew. They were carried back and forth
before the grand stand amid the greatest
demonstrations.
This exact time of Cornell, is 1884: Co.
lumbia, 17:04h; Harvard, H:05s; Dart
mouth. i7:l0M; Wesleyan, l7:l3a4; Yale.
l7:l42a, Amherst. 17:294;. Brown, 1884;
ilton and Union not taken, but we're close
behind. Princeton turned back in the
second mile, Parmly having tainted: The
single scull race was won by Yale by six
lengths.
ln the single scull race, two miles,
Kennedy won easily, Wild coming in an
eighth of mile behind. Time l4:2lh.
ithaca H. Proud Over tho Result.
ITHACA, N. T., July H.-The news of Cor
nells second and greatest victory has
aroused the most intense enthusiasm here.
The great fire bell and other bells are ring
ing, the university chimes pealing. bombs
and fire crackers exploding, guns firing and
business places and private buildings fes
toonad,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15

NEW ORLEANS,
witness if he knew OF the proclamation Of

witness if he knew OF the proclamation oi
the Auditor.
Mr.. Sholts said he did; he considered il
an executive order. and was proceeding to
explain, when Mr.. Semmes interrupted.
Mr.. Semmes said he admitted the proela
nation and. ifthe Attorney General desired
it, would admit the Auditor drew it.
Mr.. Sholtz continuing-It was she busi
ness of the Auditors solicitor, Mr.. Stou' g
myer, to examine vouchers; the inianction
from the Superior District Court was served
March ls' was aware of theinjunction; when
the Auditor returned handed him all the
papers that had come into the office during
his absence; the Injunction must have been
among them; don't recollect anything par.
ticular about him; Mr.. Benham got his war
rants in August, 1es4; he did not apply to
me: nobody applied to me for them; never
snade a calculation Of how many legislative
warrants were issued from 187CSto 1874; have
no idea how much appropriation has been
made.
Colonel Field asking the witness his opin-
ion of the law, Mr.. Semmes obiected-the
law would show for itself. Colonel Field
said he ought to know the law, and Mr..
Semmes retoreG with :2aoranhn !egis non
eresssat.
Colonel Field here offered to turn over the
witness for cross-examinatiOD, but not to
resign him; but stating he was still feeling
uuwell. proposed an adjournment 70 ten
o'clock this morning. which was agreed to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
The fundinR Board.


The regular meeting of the board OF
liquidation was ield yesterday morning at
ten o'clock.
Present-The Governor, the Secretary OF
State, the Treasurer, the president of the
Cotton Exchange and the fiscal agent.
The following obligations were funded:
By E. J. Forstsll-One bond. floating
debt, $1,000.
By John B. Manning-Tventy- two bonds,
act Of February Is, 1866, $ll 900: 80 cou.
pons. $645; 9 bonds New Orleans, jackson
and Great Northern railroad, $4,000; 3 bonds
Vicksburg and Shreveport railroad, $4,000;
certificates, $10O-$i6745.
By A. Luria-One warrant, back interest,
$500; warrant, back interest. 5000; l9
Penitentiary bonds, $1,000: 10 coupons,
$433 80; bonds, act of March 5, 1869,
$1,000; J coupons, $l63 1871, ,l96 81.
By Thomas H. Hunt-Sixty bonds, ,eact of
February 81, 1870, 100000.
By Ranger, Fatman & Co.-Two bonds
New Orleans. jackson and Great Northern
railroad, $4,000: 2 coupons, &35; 9 bonds
New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western
railroad, $1,000; 2 coupons, $2O-$3O55.
By A. N. Silberhagle--Twe seven State
notes, $3.50; l warrant, act No. 72 of 1872,
$500; warrants, act No. 100 Of 1870. $780,
26 eou oons, May l. 1879. and November l.,
1873, $780-$l360.
The following application vas rejected:
By Avandano Brothers-Seveuty bonds,
act No. - of 1870. $4,000.
The board then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
WHOLE NUMBER 2545.

said these States should be more closely
united together. as the strongest ties OF
their diversity of climate and soil, each pro-
ducing the prime articles of domestic neces'
sity required by the other.
A resolution was adopted reqnesting Con-
gress to afford such aid as will insure the
construction of three great trunk lines Of
railway; one from Chicago to Morristown,
Tennessee; one from St. Louis, through
Cumberland Gap, to Knoxville, and the
other to or near Atlanta, Georgia.
The question of cooperation with the
Rockdale Society. of England, was referred
to the National Grange.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
Death of a Citizen of st. Mary.

Death of Citizen of st. Mary.
FRANKLIN, La, July H.-Dr. w. B.
Wood, of Lexington, Kentucky. and for .
number of years q resident physician OF
Franklin, died suddenly here last night.
The Hebrew College.
BUFFALO, July 1.-THE Hebrew Union
adopted resolutions embodying the idea
and setting forth the objects OF Hebrew
college, and pleading for the hearty CO.
operation of the Hebrew people through
out the land.
Sens Of Temperance.
PROVIDENCE, July 4.-The National Di-
vision Of the Sons Of Temperance Of North
Americs is in session here; ninety four
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
AGRICULTURAL, A
The Cotton Congress- ae Raleigh.


RALEIGH, N. c.. July 4.-Delegates fe.
ported to-day-Washingt gton Leary, of Lou.
isiana, and r. D. Wynne, of Georgia.
Judge Jones, of Arkansas. addressed the
congress on the subject of establishing agri-
cultural bureaus in the several States. He
read a telegram from the agent at New Or
leans of the Rockdale Cooperative Com
pany OF England, asking q committee of
conference. Maxwell. of Tennessee; Jones,
of Arkansas; James, of Georgia, and But
Ter, of Georgia, were appointed on said COM
mittee.
Colonel Holt, of North Carplina, intro.
duced resolution requesting the delegates
to the congress to urge the Legislatures of
their respective States to follow the prece-
dent 80 wisely inaugursted by Georgia in
establishing State department of agricul
ture.
DR.. Jones. Of Georgia, spoke in advocacy
of the resolution and explaining the great
good that had been accomplished in that
100000 would be saved to the farmers of
Georgia this year by its working. Resolu-
tion adopted.
The affairs of tho Direct Trade Union
were discussed. 1t was stated that while
its working had not been altogether salts
fac ory, it had established the fact that it
could be productive of great good to the
Southern States.
An essay was read from Dr.. E. NJ. Pen
dleton, of Georgia, pertaining to agricul.
tural colleges and the Department of Agri-
culture.
Colonel johnson, of North Carolina, re-
ported from the special committee, advo-
eating the re-establishment of the State
banking system as peculiarly advantageous
to tho whole country. and asking Congress
to relieve the tax upon State banks as a
matter of justice and right.
A constitution and bylaws we're adopted
making the election of officers biennial.
Colonel E. D. Butler, of Georgia. " as re.
elected president; Colonel j. D. Whit field,
of North Carolina, secretary, and r. NJ.
Sims, of South Carolina. treasurer.
Nashville was selected as the next place
of meeting.
A resolution was adopted urging the i'm
portance and absolute propriety of pro.
ducing an abundance of all articles of
prime necessity.
The committee appointed to consider the
proper basis to unite the commercial in
tsrests Of the Southern and Western States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
Up In a Balloon,

Professor Alex. Chevalier announces that
he has made all the necessary arrange.
ments for the grand ascent on Sunday, the
eighteenth instant. An eight-inch main has
been laid in the square corner of Valence
and Baronne streets, three squares from
Napoleon avenue, and the filing with gas
will be an easy task
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July l4.-Stocks closed active
and weak; New York Central l03k; Erie
1888; Lake Shore 5S7s; Illinois c. tral 1903:
Pittsburg 9lla; Northwestern 39h; prefer.
red 49a4; Rock Island l04ss.
Sub.treasury balances-Gold S35. .O24. .3lf.
currency $53 ,989 1861.
The sub.treasurer paid out 1851 900 on
account OF interest. and $39. 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $354,OOO.
Cotton closed quiet and easy; middling
uplands 15ssc, Orle ms 15a.c; sales 2O2.
bales; consolidated net receipts $3.50; OK.
ports to Great Britain s4l6; to France 1881:
to the continent 1920; net receipts today
$40; gross 1898.
Futures closed steady; sales 38,7OO bales.
- follows: July Is 3.320l5M: August
Is 32015hc; September IA 1860
lQQNTUum on 1oUKTT pAoa1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
Tho TemperatuYe,

The thermometer at Louis FrigerioIs, No.
50 Chartres street, on July Ia, steod as fol-
lows: At 8 A. NJ, So; at 9 P. NJ, 93o; at
P. NJ. sso. Lowest point during the aight
of July l3. 10. Rain st $50 P. NJ. one.
teuth of IN inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
Fruit Groswers, Association.


The annual exposition of this association
will begin this morning at ten o'clock, and
will continue three days.
| st. Patrick's Hall is already we'll nlled
with hundreds Of rare and beautiful plants,
! specimens Of luscious fruits and succnlent
vegetables. In the centre of the hall is a
! pyramid formed OF specimens of pine and
other evergreens, the stately magnolia
forming the apex. The ground entrance
and yestibules are lined with shrubbery,
| and the walls festoOned with evergreens.
At each post that supports the galleries
stauds banana plant. Pendant from tie
chandeliers are specimens of moss and
other lichens. Long tables are filed with
floral contributions tastefully arranged,
| captivating the senses by their beauty aud
fragraace. In the frait department the dis
| play 10 remarkably fine. Peaches, pears,
apples. melons, apricots, grapes, in fact
| every variety of fruit may be seen. The
| vegetable kingdom is also well represented.
| Eleven, nine and sig pound beets, man.
moth pumpkins, snake squash, Turks head
| squash, tomatoes of ali kinds and extraor-
| dina-y size, egg plants, and such like pro-
ductions that will cause the epicurs to re-
joice and the farmer to envy. And all these,
it should be remembered. are the products
Of the Gulf States.
TIE admission 10 free to the public. A
band of music will De in attendance, and
the exhibition will be kept open until ten
o'clock At night, OF perhaps later. Thus
furnished with moonlight. music and
f1owers,' without doubt the bellies and
beaus will be enabled to complete the quo,
| tatiOn.
While the ideal and beautiful have been
carefully attended to, the association has
not neglected to provide for the real and
substantial wants of visitors. The refresh.
ment rooms will be found vel! stocked
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

fHHE UNDERSIGNED y BREWERS HAVE
4 in consequence o. the continued advanced
prices of all birds OF brewers materials, found
ourselves COMPELLED 10 etrictlv adhere to the price
Of THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS peI half
'ssEel o. Beer from and after Tuesday, July L. 1875
G.. LUSSE.
8. p. SOULE,
EUGkNE ERAT0
r BLAISE,
GEORGE MRRZ.
H. BASSEMIR
J. J. WICKERLING,
JOSEPH ARMBRUSTEA
iyi3.s GEORGE AUEk CO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15

Public notice ID hereby given that will not DO
responsible for any bills contracted by ANY FER
Son OR PERSONS wHOMSOEvER. and NO bills
will be pad ueless contracted by the undersigned
In person.
P. p WALSH,
iyli 81 PoydYas and Franklin streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15

on TO $40 PER DAY, AT HOME
SWsy Terms free. Address G. RTINSON CO.,
Portland Maine mv29 d&w1v
T JAYNE INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
y and the public that he will open his new Con
sectionery on SATURDAY, July g. st No. l64 CANAL
STREET. opposite Christ Church. He hopes the
same share of patronage which has been extended
to his establishment. previously located corner of
Cansl ana Rampant. will be granted to No. 164
Canal street. je2I I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15

40 oN on1
E. H. FLYNN & co.,
Stall No. 5l5, French Vegetable MaRIet.
Will supply all Government Officers, either in
Che Army in the Navy, and ssHs action guar
anteed. Will fill all bills for companies in the
Army messes in the Navy.
PRODUCE AND VEGETABLE DEALERS,
No. SIS French Market.
United We stand. divided we fall! jys 3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05
HAVE YOU TRIED
j II IL II I'D IL I'D "A,
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous or Debilitatel?

.
Are you so nnguid that nay cxcrtion
rslulrcs more Of an effort than YOU feel
capable of making
Then try JURUHEBA, the wonderful
tonic and invigorator, which acts go beuc
hcially or the secretivo organs rs 70 i'm
part yigor TO all the vital forces.
1t Is no alcoholic appetizer, which
stimulates for ashort timo, only TO let The
sufferer fall to n lower depth Of misery,
but IL is vegetable tonic acting directly
on the liver and eplcen.
1t regulates The Bowels, auiets the
nerves, and gives such healthy tone
TO the whole system as to soon make tho
invalid ,eel like new person.
its operations is not violent, but ia
characterized by great gcntlcness; tho
pAticnt experiences no sudden change. no
marked results, but gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents, like tho Arabs,
. And silently steal AWAY"
This is no new and nntried discoyerv
but has been long used with wonderful
remedial results, and is pronounced by the
highest medical authorities, "hc most
powerful tonic and Alternative known"
Ask your druggist forit.
For sale by WM. F. XIDDER s. CO.,
New York. WV
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05
DEALER IN { URNIVURE

fF THE very best qualities, for rnrlors,
~ Chambers and Dining Rooms. For
design and workmanship, UNEQUALLED!
offer at prices that defy competition |!
BedSteadS
MADE Of hard wood, and warranted TO
give entire satisfaction. keep no infrr;-
or quality. Use economy and buy the
hos', and buy where you can buy the
cheapest.
Sleep Comfortable
AND BUY the Peoples SPRING BED.
1t is the bcst ia the market without cx-
ception. They are cheap.
Kentucky
RATTAN and Split seat Chairs n spc-
ciaaty,> Our prices are beyond compc-
Mattresses
OF my OWE manufacture, Window
Shades, Wall Brackets, Packets and
Mirrors.
Repairing.
FURNITURE neatly repaired at modcr.
tcPrices. Picture frames made 10 order.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05
Domestic Intelligence.
LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST.

HNRUTIl will prevail Facts arc stubborn
l. things and will.not bear dcnial-To see
must bo ~ belieye-In these days Of pro-
gress. ct am has become the great motive
and labor saving power of the age, in all
industrial fnd manufacturing pursuits
and depa tments-Why should not every
family have u Steam Washer.
The "#clipse Steam Washer" is the
best. II does not occupy the space Of one
square fc1t and is adaptable to any stove
boiler or round pot, in which water can be
boiled aud with it. one woman can do
what Is OF lnarily regarded 0ny's wash in
from two to three hours. A child, twelve
years old may use it and dc the work Of a
grown wo nnn in one half the time. and re.
gard the :abur Of using it only pastime
With il, washing has ceased to to tedious
or labori us, and "BIue Monday" has
ceased 10 he day Of confusion aud hor
ror, because with little or no labor two or
three hours suffice to do n days wash
without scsubbing. wearing or tearing the
clothes. b eaking buttons &c.
Time, 10 Dor. money, and material all mr.
prcoi ons- economy is wisdom and its fruit
health, wealth md happiness-Look then
economy washing, and snve your clothe
to wear ic,,r times as long as when wash
ed by the 'nnd and board. by buying and
using the Eclipse Steam Washer" which
combined with that very attractive and
unsurpuss d Eureka Wringcr'' consti-
tutes n C, ,mpleto and perfect washer
every family and washcr-woman should
and can have it ana no sensible washer
woman vii has at heart tho interest of
her patroas will oppose it's use
The" Eel pse" is simple in construction
scientific in principle, effective in work
and will wa h the finest or coarscs, fabrics
more satisfactorily than by hand, in from
fifteen to twe,tv minutes. Price but fo (,
dollars-Wil II essf>r snlc for u few dc,
onCer Mt Il Al. DUNLEVY'S.
iunc 8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05
The Fairfield Herald,
rUnLIsrhD. , /
EVERY 1EET.NrESD.IT y
Oliicial Directory Of Fairfield.
...... s County. ,..

. yRyAroR-Moscs Martin, ...
r.. sENTATivEsGJosoph Tliompsor,
John Gibson, Joel Copcs.
J.. ". DuvaIl--Shcr(f. - T. ail $3.50
dnm'l. b, Clownoy-- Of tho Court.
}. }. Ncil-Judgo of Probate.
". Pcake--Cohnty Auditor.
". NJ. Nelson-County Treasurer.
W.. Crnwford-"chool Commissioner,
IL. I. Mar,in-Jury Commissioners.
..oo'NTl ooMMIssIoNERs-Jas. II. Harvey,
Henry Jacob. Carter Beatty.
IL. n. Oboarr7U. S. Commissioner.
NorAnlEs puBL,o-M. G. Robertson, J..
Q. Davis, IL. N. Obcar, ID. B. Kirkland.
TRIAL JusTtcEs-A. NJ. Mackoy, W. Il
Marshall james Aiken, Silas W. Ruff,
II. }. Il, W. Coleman, Thomas Walker,
Dr.. Ira S. Scott.
I. Il. Robertson.
wlNNsnoNo NATIONAL DANK or SOUTH
CAROLINA. AUTHORIZED GA ArITAL S20O, 900
a. rAlD VI $1,000. .....-.,
W. X. Robertson, President.
Goo IL. McMns.cr, Vice President.
Snml. B. Clowncy, Cashier.
Al. e. Robertson. Teller.
DIRECTORS.
W. u. Robertson, II. j.. Elliott, James
3caty, George II. McMnstcr, u. II. Flen.
nixon, Jas. Is. McCants, Jas. II. Ron, Jas.
A.; Brice, A. s. Douglass, Col. william,
ohnston, Of Charlotte, N. G.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Pierre Bncot~Inlcndant
wAnDENs-F. Gcrig, J. y. Fraser, W.
NJ. Nelson, J. U. McCarlcy.
CHIEF OF roLrcH-T. J. II. MrrDhy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05
NoTIoT.
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,
SPECIAL TAXES

May LIST 1875, to April 30st, 1875.
THE Revised Statutes of the United
States, Sections, 81; 2, 1897, aud 3230
require every person engaged in any busi-
ncss, nv0cniion,' or employment which
renders him liable to q SPECIAL ri Y,
10 pr"curc ami place cons3'icuousiy in his
Establishment or riucc IF business n stamp
den"ting tho payment Of said special tnx
for The special tax year beginning May ],
1919. before commencing or continuiu q
business after April 30, 1875.
The Taxes embraced within tho Provisions
OF the law above quoted arc The follow
ing. viz
Rcclili'rs,s,> 49,. e- .s.- s 200 90
Dealers, retail liquor, '.,n % 90
alcrs. whole sale liquor, 100 90
D'alcrs i'll malt liquors, wholesale, so 90
Dealers in mali liquors, retail, 20 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco, 25 90
And on sales OF over 81 900, fit
cents for every dollar in excess OF
$1,000.
Dealers i'll manufa ctured tobacco, S 90
Manui.l 'lurcrs Of stills, ..- so 90
And for each still manufactured, 20 90
And for each worm manufactured, 20 OU
Manufacturers oftubncco. 10 90
Manufacturers of cigars, 10 OU
Peddlcrs Of tobacco, first class
imoi>c than two horses or other
animals). 90 90
Peddlcrs of tobacco, second class
Uwo horses or other animnls). 25 90
rcddlers of Tobacco, third class
e ne horse or other unimaM. SEQ
Pcddlcrs Of tobacco, fuurll, GLASS
ION foot or public cnnvcyanrc), 10 90
Brewers cf less than 500 barrels, so 90
Brewers of 500 barrels or more. 100 90
ANY person so liable, who shall fnil 10
comply with the foregoing requirements
will DC suhjcctto severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable TO pay any Of the
special lakes named above must apply to
l.. CASS CARpENTEK' 'ollcctor Of Internal
Revenue ut Columbia, $. c.. and pny for
and procure the SpcclalTax Stamp or
Stamps they need, prior to Hay |, 1875,
and without further notice.
". DOUGLASS,
COMMISSIONER Of Internal Revenue
Office Of Internal Revenue,
W "shington, d. g., February l; 1876.
mch lG IN IL 80 2027
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05
READ EVERY WORD,
TO MAKE ENOUGH MONEY

TO MAKE ENOUGH MONEY
in the next three months to keep you
a year, any unemployed person hctw cen
the ages OF lG c.ud 80 should txkoan arcn.
| cy fer the Illustrated Weekly, n lnrre.
sparkling, literary and family raper.
(S2.60 year) pure, instructive an
amusing; half Of its pages full Of bcauti-
| ful pictures, the other half containing tho
choicest reading matter. james Parton
contril uting editor, Like TINT great Eng
lish PAL CT, The London illustrated News.
il is highly moral, but entirely uu-ecta-
rian anl non-political. During n wear
it furnishes over l.l00 pictures, and the
equal Of Q large octave volumes Of read.
ing matter. 1t gives away. extra
each OK, n large engraving, (52 in q
year, size. 17x24 inches. These are
equ'site fac stm'tes of the fines, steel end
cravings, on heavy tinted paper, with
margins suitable for for Trimming, aud are
truly fine nrt gallery every year BE
sides, each subscriber is presented with
the chromo Gold Fish, Fruits and Flowt
| ors, siz" 2x23 feet, in ~ oil color4, paint.
cd by Ramsey. Not only the largest an
finest premium ever given. bat the n,cs
wonderfully beautiful chromo ever pro
duced. 1t is just tho paper for which
every body has bcen waiting-larger and
finer than any other, at half tho usual
cost. Its success (nearly 1000 subscri-
bcrs day bring reocived) proves this. So
complete, so progressive, so full of use
tul as we'll ms entertaining matter is this
paper that we venture 10 assert that to
every thinking, obscrvant American, n
years subscription {oosls S. SOY is, in
actual, useful value, worth fifty dollars.
AgentS.-This combination is uncour II.
cd 1t is an instantaneous and pronounced
success. Every good American takes at
least one pnper. Of course. lie takes this
paper because G) it is the nicrs,, newest
md best; (2) It is the cheapest giving
q great bargain-and thus suits the hard
lines. 1t sells itself. 10 quick, if Won
want IN agency. This time of the wear
any agent can make from $40 TO $50 pcr
day. Send three stamps for specimens
and liberal terms. with reports from
a.gents,isubscribers. and press. notices; or,
better yet, to savc time, send So. SO for a
complete outfit, aud mike Sl0O while
you would he otherwise waiting, You
are sure to take hold anyhow. Money
refun If not perfectly satisfied. or if
ihe territory you " ant is already occupied.
Address oil orders for specimens subscrip.
lions: or outfits to T. f. MOORE Publish
cr The Illustrated Weekly" +. O. Box
bI60, No. III Dcy st., N Y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05

A man may bo intensely rcspccta-
blo and scientific, and still not be able
to play tenpins without having to pay
for tho game.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05

The Martin boys Of Iowa loved
their father, and when he died two of
tho five were killed in tho struggle
to soc which should have his old watch
and chain to romembsr Or him BY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05

Some one a.kcd Alcck Ste phcn
"hy nc wore t"o ovcrcoats, auc he
replied that was because three made
him somewhat uncomfortable.