davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

SPELLING BEE.-To.morrow evening, (the
2fstl spelling bee will be hold in tho Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian church, to begin at
1850 o'clock Tho prizes offered are: LIST, Web.
sters Unabridged Dictionary; 2nd, Romance OF
Natural History; 3rd, a chrome entitled - vase
of Flowers Admission 20 cents. Proceeds Tor
the benefit of the Sunday School.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
Good Evidence.

CINCINNATI, Nov, 25, 1872.
MIR. Ii. II. STEvENs
Dear Slr-,rhe two bottles Of vEGETINK furnished
me by your agent my wife has used with great
benefit. For long time She has been troubled
with di2zness and costiveness; these troubles are
now entirely removed ny the use of VRGErINE.
: he was also troubled with dyspepsia and general
debility, and has been grt atty benefited.
THOMAS GILMORE,
2a9k Walnut Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

AI,UNcu WITHOUT MoNEY.-During last eve
ming, a couple of young men went into Al. Aim
scoS's restaurant, near Third and King, and or
dering lunch it was served. After the food was
eaten they declined to pay for it, wherenpon the
vent their exit. They then set upon him, beat
him pretty badly, destroyed the dishes and
smashed MP things generally, after which they
quietly left the place. No arrests have been
made
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
zbisiilIery Burned.

HEAVY cossuMrTIos or wIisKEY AT CONVICTION,
KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI, july 90.
This morning, the distillery of II. Il. Jaepar,
in Covington, KY. was burned, together with
three or four hundred bls OF whiskey, and
1000 bushels Of malt. Tho loss is 550,000 and
is insured for :25, 600 in Cincinnati companies.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
RatI RnaG Yiuks.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 8
n BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON j.
n BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY OF, 1875.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, 10 s.1e,
s.2n q,47, 1890 a. m, 2, 415, T.20, $50, p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 1sl m, 12.11, IL. %,
5.49, p. m.
Baltimore and Intermedlate Stations, 1889, 1902,
a. M, $50 p. III.
Baltimore and washiRgton, 12.c2, 2os, l0.02 o. ra,
1855, 1.23, $40, ITO p. m.
Trains for Delaware Dvlsion leave for
New Castle 500, 30, 20, q. M, 20, 640 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 800, 9.26,
q. M, $40, p. IN.
Demar and intermediate Stations, 800, 2o, a. 10.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, $40, a.
M, 4.45, $50, p. III.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.8l q. m.
Baltimore and washington, 12.52,203 q. m.
For further Information passengers are referred
TO the time tables posted at the depot.
merl9-ly II. r. KENNEY. Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
Medifal.
What | Know About
Vegetine.

sOUTH BOSTON, May ., Is.U.
H. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,.
Dear Sri have had considerable experience
with the VEGETrNE. For dyspepsia, general debility
and Impure blood, the VEGETINE is superior to any
thing which have ever used. / commenced taking
VEdETfNE about the middle Of last winter, and, af-
ter using few boottles, IL entirely cured me Of
dyspepsia and my blood never WIS In 30 good con-
dliion as at the present time. 1t will afford me
pleasure to give any further particulars relative to
what know about this good medicine to any one
who Will call of fddress me at my residence, 3ss
Athens street.
Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER,
956 Athens street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
pALTIM0RE & OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE & POTOMAC r. X.
NEw YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
ON AND AFTER MARCH 7Tn, 1875,
Trains will leave wilmington Ia connection with
the Baltimore Il Potomac X. r., as follows:
Leave wilmington 9.Os, A. NJ. Arrive washington
6.13, A. NJ, city time. ,,
Leave Wilmington 10o2 a. NJ. ArriVe washington
7.4S, z. NJ, city time.
Lenye Wilmington 1885 ?. hi. Arrlyo washington
Leave Wilmington ,2s, P. M. Arrive Washington
5.l3, P. NJ, city time. ..,-,..
Leave Wilmington ITO, T. Nd. ArrlVe washington
11.23 p NJ, city time.
RETURNING.
Leave washington SOB, A. M, city time. Arrive
wilmington 1901, Z. NJ.
Leave Washington s;2s, A. NJ city time. Arrive
wilmington 1890, p. N.
Leave washington at 1.1s P. M. Arrive Whining
ton 6.s2, p. M.
Wilmington 9.20 7. III.
Leave washington s.Os, P. NJ, city timo. Arrive
Wilmington l.21, A. NJ.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100. $40 and 1905,
A. NJ. 90, A1O, T.1b, q.35, L. M Arrive Washington
ss5 945 and l123 A. M, 24, 5.55, 9o5, and lilo p.
Leave washington $40 and 11.55 A. NJ, $40, ITO
and 10.l5P. NJ. Arrive Baltimore 10.l5, A. M 1.25,
b45, SS5 and II, z. M. GRO. @. WILKINS,
Superintendent
FRANK THOMSON, Genl. Manager.
d. Nj BOYD, JR., General Pass. Agt. feb2s-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
Dyspepsin,

SYMPfOMS--%an OF appetite, rising of food and
wind from the somach acldity OF the stomach,
heartburn, dryness and whtenela Of the tongue. In
the morning. sense of dlstension In the stomach and
bowels, sometimes rumbling and pain; costiveness,
which IL occcasionaly interrupted by dlarrool.
paeness OF the urine. The mouth Is clammy, or
has sour or bitter taste. Other frequent symp-
toms waterbrash palpitation OF the heart head
ache and disorders of the senses, as seeing double,
etc There Is general debility, anguor and aver
sion to notion detection Of The spirits, disturbed
sleep, and frightful Dreams
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

GTREET CIRCULARS BY THE 10000
at prices astonishing for their cheapness. Every
business ought tn use printers ink lberally. Apply
at the COMMERCIAL of1cc.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

ITERAR SOCIETIES ISSUING
4 weekly or monthly papers are invited to avail
OF facilities for neat work at prces
slightly above cost of production, at the CoAHKR-
CIAI STKAM POWER PRINTING ROOMS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
CLOTHING
AT THE
O. X, CLOTHING BAZAAR.

-" 'N'' AT REDUCED PRICES.
Helpp fully determined to maintain our reputation
tnr having the very best and most sty yllsh .
urAnY MADE CLOTHING for MEMS, YOUTHS
AND BOYS WEAR IN THIS CITY.
49, nave manufactured only such az we can con-
nIrnily guarantee to our customers.
In order TO effect rapid sales, we have marked doip
me prce OF every Garment, to ensure the success Of
@nr Undertaking. Examine our Price List, and call
before purchasing elsewhere.
PRICE LIST.
ALL WOOL CASHMERE . oo .,a.,, ,,o M
yflkNDID .ssi iols'ii. i. i. SACK sUiTs -
r,1R ..,...,...............s 8 W worth Sill 80
TTEERFlEID AND SACK suITss1O 80 worth sia 90
sIiiTs. ...................sii 90 worth sl4 90
FIELD SUITS. .si2 90 worth si5 90
WoRsTED b. b. SACK AND -
rlsaaSr FaGsS ST k MIXED SACK ''' " worm - ~
AND FnoGK SUITS. .........sl4 50 worth SIS 90
BASKET sILK-MIXED SACK
AND FROCK SUITS. 90 worth $40 90
sI3ITs' .....s18 rs worth SIT 20
"THE BONANZA SUlT.n. 80 worth t2l 90
ENG. GRAY AND OXFORD,
MIXED WoRSTED D. ..
SUPERIOR QUALITY ........sls rs worth f22 30
AND FROCK COATS. AND
VESTS, IN BASKET DIAGo-
TERMS s........................$l2 90 worth slo 90
DIAGONAL AND BLOCK
FRocK COATS AND VESTS,
SUPERIOR QUALITY ........$lb 90 worth s20 90
BLACK WoRSTED D. B.FRoCK -
0lStk cI6Tii D i. FRodK ~ ~ ~, W. ~
BLACK ua 'CtiLiotiTiiHi i. D il. FRooK " - : :
CoArs, SUPERIOR. .3l2 90 worth Slb bn
BLACK CLOTH d. B.. fl,oCK
GOATS FINER QUALITY .sl5 90 worth s2D 90
Bi.hIL. DOE-KIN PANTS. 81 75 worth q OD
BisA' X poEsKIN pANTs, NO. . :. ...., . > a.
BisSK si b3,liiKia ,fiHi,N;fss, No No. '" ' ~ ~
YOllTH'S CASSIM ERE SUITS. s. G 90 worth 90
YVt}Tu,S CASHMERE SUITS. s Z 80 worth o 90
YOUTHS CHEVIOr SUIrA. IS Q 90 worth S1l 80
YOUTHS CHEVIDT SUITS. $40 90 worth tl2 80
YOU1li'S WORS1ED SUITS. ....f Q 90 worth Sll 90
{nGTH'S BLUE TRrCor Giles
TGRFifLD SUITS. .s15 10 worth sls 90
SUITS. 90 worth sl7 90
AND VESTS. Ts...................si 50 worth st5 90
Y6GTifs 1Gn black woRsfED " "'i 90 "
p; B. SACK COATS AND nm
YorTa rfi BLACK wojiRisTED w wv - 90 "
B. SACK COATS AND VEsTs.st1 25 worth S13 70
BOYS JACKET SUITS IN THE
VARIOUS STYLES. FRoMso
TO si2, WORTH. ............... 0U 10 Slo w
SMALL BOYS CLOTHES, IN
GREAT QUANTITIES, FROM 50 90 to $40 on
Custom Department.
We have full supply OF fine Foreign and Domes-
tie Fahrcks, of the latest designs on hand
GENTs' FURNISHING GOODS.
We have an entire new stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods on hand, which Will be sold at the very lowest
p.iccs
sHL0SS, HAAS g CO.,
@. K. Sa2l1aiS' SazAhR.
SOUTH WEST COR. FIFTH AND MARX EFT ST
aprlb 3meod PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

Freight trainwil have passenger car attached, and
will be subject to delays incident TO freight business
ALI freights must be at the various stations at least
thirty (SO minutes before starting Of uains other
wise vii lay over twenty-four t94) hours.
Passengers using the 4l0 q, nj. train from Easton
will arrive In Philadelphia at a20 a. M, and RETURN
ing will leave Philadelphia at $40 p. m thus giving
nearly eight hours for business purposes IN that
city. j. L. CALDWELL1
EAsTON June bth1sT6 superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

A LBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
IA Charlottesville, Va. 10Th Annual Session opens
lst OF September, with a full Faculty and elegant
new equipments Health, accessibility, good fare
and thorough instruction at this College For Details
address X. II. RAWLINGS, M. A. Principal
je2S,4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN TRIED
JURUB EBA
has established itself perfect regulator and sure
remedy for disorders of the system arising from i'm
proper action OF the Liver and Bowels.
1t Is not physlc but, by stimulating the secret1ye
organs, gently and gradually removes all impurities,
and regulates the entire system.
1t Is not doctored bitters, but la q
yEGE ABLE TONIC
which assists digestion, and thus stimulates the ap
petite for food necessary to nvgorate the weakened
Inactive organs and gives strength to all the vital
forces
1t carries It's own recommendation, as the large
and rapidly Increasing sales testify. Price, One
Dollar bottle. Ask your druggist for It
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY II CO.,
1e23,4w Philadelphia, Pa, Wholesale Agts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
3ail 8naG E.ues.

Trains for Atlantic leave foot of Vine street, Phil
adelpha, at s. a. In., daily Sundays includedD ut
2.3D, p. m daily at 4, p. m express > at 4lo p.
In and on Saturdays only, at 9, p. m.
6.1O a. m.: 7.20, a. m, (express) II 49, u. M, daily,
and d 40 D. M, Sundays incuded) jyl-2m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
Farming Don't Pay"

Th, oughout tie South, who is i,
that is poor, and crying abroad that
"farming don't pay :" It is the
producer, ~ho individualizes himself
from tho day he contracts with his
employees in January, until he har-
vests his crop, when suddenly he be-
comes u gregarious animal, and hur.
rics off his crop to market because
every one else is doing the s,me
thing. No cooperation in hiring
Labor ; none as to the area plantc :,
Or tiulc of planting, or method of oul-
tivalion but general GO operation
and rush upon the market, when the
proceeds Of a years. labor are har.
vested; hence consequent depres-
sion i'll prices, and repetition of the
siren song, farming dou't pay"
On the other hand, who is growing
rich, and complaining of nothing,
until he had OCCASION to abuse some
one who has proven an agricultural
failure 1t is the veudor, aud gon.
orally he who vcnds tho necessaries OF
life, which from lack of cooperation
amongst farmers have boen perverted
into Legitimate articles of speoula.
tion. These articles, however, arc
all "cash = but of course the nj.
ready tleeced farmer has no "cash,"
and hence, by some process OF leger-
dcmaih, these "cash" articles must
be converted in credit articles.
This is easy enough done. 1t is only
only-prcsto-a change licn,- and
the thing is accomplished in twinkle
ut cost Of forty, fifty, sixty, or
eighty per cent. per annum. This
self.imposed burtlen, this milestone
about about his neck, the farmer
carries through all the long ecorching
days Of Summer, to discover in the
Fall, the theme of his lament tations-
"farming don't pay"
Mr.. Editor, the subject is absolute-
ly melancholy, gives me the blues. I
must postpone further consideration
for another timc.-D. Wyatt aiken
tn Rural Carolintan for March.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
Three murders In three

Three murders In three days 10
considered about the correct thing
for small Arkansa as village. In
Clarkville, on Monday, March 20,
John Doe shot George Blaokard
whilo in tho depot of the village.
On Tuesday Richard Roc fred
through window and killed George
Parks, who was sitting by own fro
sido, quietly smoking an evening pipe
On "Wednesday, John Doc and Rich.
ard Roe attacked James Crisp, ono
sending charge of buokshot through
Crisp's body, while the other stabbed
him three times in the back. They
tried hard to do their work thorough.
ly, but the woanded man fingered
along until Thursday morning much
to the chagrin Of all public spirited
citisens, who feared that the town
was getting old fogyisb because no
one died onAWednesday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
DON'T STAY AFTER TEN.
BY EMMA LEE.

! have just a word 10 say TO you,
When me you come to see .,
You know that no q in all The world
Is half 50 dear TO me.
'TiS this | would request Of you,
Tha: whc, you come again
10 sc me in the evening,
You won't stay after Ten.
For after ten rs mem cnts fly,
] trcr:blc o'er and o'cr,
Lest rap.'s visagc | should see
Co;c rceping ut tn" dor.
Hes there to execute his threat
lie said he'd surely come,
Ii ever you stayed 50 late again,
AID tell you to go home.
And whcn down to hr, akfast 60,
Papa will crown nj me.
And say. "n,y child that beau Of your.
Is going to hear FROM nc.
This sort Of thing | will not have,
so, when he c"mes again.
III just go down ami show him out,
Ii he don't 30 at tcn.''
And so, though your society
Makes heart and pulse ihrob warm,
Ecavc II sigh Of vast relief
AT your rctrcating form.
You know that you are welcome. aye
or best beloved men
Bet many scolding yon have caused
by staying nitcrttn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
Profitable Poisoning.

There may be seen daily OH Chest
nut st, eet man dressed in faul.ess
apparel, with a groat diamond upon
his breast, vainly endeavoring to out
glitter the magnificent solitaire on
his finger. In a German university
he learned chemistry, and not cv,n
Liebig knows it bettor. His occopa.
tion is the mixing and adulteration
of liquors. Give him dozen casks
of dcodorizod alcohol and the next
day each Of them will represent the
namo of genuine wine or popular
spirit. He enters a wholesale drug
store bearing q large basket upon his
arm. Five pounds Of iceland moss
arc FIRST weighed out to him. TO
raw liquor this imparts degree Of
smoothness and oleagnousness that
gives to Imitation brandy tho oilness
Of that which 10 most matured. An
astringent oalled cateohu, that would
almost olose the mouth Of q glass
inkstand, is next in order. A couple
of ounces Of strychnine, next called
for, are quickly conveyed to the vest
pocket, and a pound of white vitroil
is as silently placed in the bottom OF
the basket. Then oil of cognac, the
sulphuric acid, and other article.
that give fire and body to tho liquid
poison are always kept in store
PhtlHdelphia Biltetin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
High Farming Is. Low Farming.

If planter cnltivatcs one hum
drcd aclc' IN cotton, and makes a
bag to three acres, which is above
the Georgia average, this number of
acres will give him thirty three and
onc-third bales. TO cultivate this
will require eight hands and four
mules. If the hands cost each one
hundred and ci shty dollars year,
aud mules each one hundre and
fifty dollars, the whole cost of hu-
man and mule labor would be two
th"us md and forty dollars.
If he makes two and onc half bales
to tho acre, between thirteen and
fourteen acres would give thirty.
three bales. If we allow two hands
and one horse to cultivate these
fourteen acres, the cost of human and
mule lahor would be five hundred
md ten doll 'rs-a saving as compar.
cd with the cultivation Of one hun
dred acres Of one thousand five hun
died and thirty dollars. There
would be SAVING Of six hands and
tEr mules, and all the worry and
responsibility connected with them.
If le applied to these tou, teen acres
forty dollars worth of fertilizers
each, there would be II saving of
wi,hin fraction Of one thousand
dvlllrs of expense.
There would be still a material
diIlcrcnce. The fourteen acres,
heavily manured, would bring a
heavy oat crop, the oats being ,sowed
at the last working Of the cotton, and
in the Spring, in the great majority
of cases, clo"cr seed might be most
advantageous y sowed upon the oats.
Un1cr II good rotation it would be
many years before these fourteen
acres would require another manur-
ing. On the other hand, the ono
hundred acros would be left in tho
same or in worse condition at the
close Of the year.
No planter will doubt the posi-
bill y of making two and onc-half
bales Of cotton to the acre, with
sufficient fertilizers, with good culti-
walton, and with good seas"ns. If
this can be done on one acre, it,oan
be done on one hundred acres. At
the last Georgia State Fair, the pre-,
MUM for the best acre of cotton was
awarded to MIR. j. l.. BoyntoD, of
Calhoun County, Georgia. The yield
was nine hundred and sixteen rounds
Of lint cotton. The cost Of the fer
tilizer was six dollars and ninoty
cents. The formula used in making
ten Of this fertilizer was as follows
five hundred pounds dissolved bone,
live hundred pounds cotton seed, five
hundred pounds stable manure, three
hundred pounds of plaster, ono hun
dred pounds Of salt, ono hundred
pounds of potash.
Six hundred pounds Of this COM
pound were applied to the premium
aero. Qualrupliog this application
would have cost but twenty y-sevcn
dollars and sixty cents. Can any
one doubt that this increase of fer
tilizer would have given an increase
of more than One.half bale to the
acre =?
G.. w. HOWARD,
In tho Rural Car0linian for March.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
South Carolina.

MIR. JAS. L. IL. .char!sOn, a promi
nent citizen of Georgetown, died q
the 9Th ultimo.
The Governor has removed S. Il
Stratton and appointed John McCor,
trial Justice for Columbia.
! In Newberry, for the first tim
since the war, there WAS q jury com
posed entirely Of white men.
The young ladies of Aiken vii
hold fair on Wednesday night next
for the benefit Of the tornado suf
ferers.
The number Of deaths in Colum
bia for the week ending April 3
1875, was fivo-threo whites and two
colorcd.
The grading and bridging on tho
Cheraw and Chester Railroad from
Lancaster to Chcraw is under con.
trait.
The Governor has appointed j. r.
Tarrant n trial Justice Of AbbevilIe
County; Jos. i. Heller trial justice
Of Newbcrry County.
The store Of Messrs. Turner and
Lowrancc, Granitcvillc, was entered
a night or two since, and goods
amounting in value to Sl75 were
carried of.
The Schuetzen Club of A TX ell have
invited the Schuetzen from Charles.
ton, A usta and Savannah to par.
ticipato in their festival, which com.
menoes in fortnight.
On the 9th of March a number
of negroes oilled at the house of N.
A. Bibikow, Russian settler in
haurcns County, and wanted him u,
leave the county, as they didu't like
new oomors.
The recent special election for
judge of probate in Lancaster Coun.
ty has been contested before the
board Of State canyasscrs. Mr.. g.
L. Pelham, Jr. represented the sue
cessful contestant.
The Columbia Union.H Herald states
that the recent change in the law
regulating insurance companies has
decided several parties to st,rt bust.
ness in that line under The new order
of things.
The Orangeburg Times and News
asks Mr.. W cbster, secretary of the
South Carolina Agricultural Col.
lege, to publish an account of the
expenditures of the twenty five thou
sand dollars of the peoples money
collected as interest on State Agri.
cultural bonds.
A Washington dispatch 10 the
New York Times says: "Whilo in
command Of the United States mill
tary forces ut New Orleans General
Butler seized large amount of
property at that city for the use of
the forces under his command.
Claims have been presented to the
treasury departnncpS for the value of
the property thus seized, the amount
of the claims being $4,000. lie
now appears rs counsel for the claim.
ants, which places Mr.. Butlcr in the
peculiar relation Of prosecuting a
claim against the United States for
an act of wsr performed by General
Butler"
Gen. Spinner, in a letter declining
tue proposal of some of his friends to
raise by subscription handsome ad-
dition to his very modest fortune,
says: II have but three children to
provide for. Having always belicv.
ed that $4,000 left to n child is as
we'll if not better than much larger
sum, have therefore, never desired
10 be rioh, or to leave to each of my
heirs more than that amount of
money. Unless again overtaken by
misfortune, through the misconduct
Of others, / am now able to do that.
This, with on honest reputation, will
be legacy that should satisfy my
child rom"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
The Baltimore Beauties.

"Therc is one thing" says a cor.
respondent, "for which Baltimore is
celebrated. That is the number of
her beautiful women. Ladies quite
as handsome as tho Baltimoreans can
be found in any city, but no city can
boast Of such drift Of elegant ladies.
The favoritc promenade on any pleas.
ant afternoon is crowded with prom
onaders. Cluster after cluster,
squad after squad, drift by, aud the
lllios Of the field, in all their variety
and gaudiness, arc not arrayed like
these. The dross IS worry decided
and the oolors Coy, the mass dazzling
like score of lancers in scarlet
uniform. The complexion Of the
ladies' is very fair, With a pink bloom
peculiar to the English"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

The Cincinnati Commercial has a
fac simie Of the signature Of Mr. j.
g. New, Of the Fret National Bank
Of indianapolis, tho appointed suoess.
sof of General Spinner as treasurer Of
the United States. from this it
would appear that the country 10 only
to have change from ohu remarkas
Die SIGNATURE g ano.aor. /. .ooAs
~" " H"ndful Of fsh hooka.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
G. w. HOW ARD,
In the Rural Carolinian for March.

David Dickson, tho celebrated
farmer and agricultural writer, died
at his home in Oxford, Georgia, on
the 18th ult. lie was the originator
of tho "Dickson Cotton" which has
achieved great reputation all over the
country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

The Tennessee legislature has i'm.
posed tax Of tch dollars upon every
avio Uouiou single msu auove ino az;
of thjytv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

Doors and SHOES, Gentiemen's IN i
- Boys Ready made Clothing, Bank
cts, Shawls, Corscls and Ribbons, Bleach
cd, B, own and Plaid IEomespuns, Col
GOES, spool Cotton, Linen Damasks an
Flann .ls, Silk Bows for Ladies', new styl
Jet Necklaces, Pearl Sleeve Buttons
Plated SHIRT Studs, Initial Handker
chiefs tsomething now). Gentlemen
Linen and Silk IIandkerchiefs, new style
Nubias, Beaded Dress Buttons, Blaok
Silk Felts. Fino assortment Of Towels
Full assortment Of Crookory and Ola ss =
ware. Fancy China Cups and Sauoers
and China Mugs.
Black Alpaocas and VII to Alraeeas Of
choice mako.