davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

n i Z y
respectable citizen OF Pickens County, living
near Peno'eton, on last "Wednesday. Mn.
miller !:sa been la feeble i,taitil ior Some
time hut sgAs ahle 70 60 .i..::: &c. ,s;:::
the house, and on the occasion In question
she was s.aadiss near the fre.plsee, while
~~isisTe rof the iaa.,iiy uers in nn adjoining
room. She ihsnted and fell in such manner
as TO catch fire, and beiore The flames could
DO exenguished was dreadfully burned.
At last accounts her phyuicisn he'd despaired
OF her recovery. We trust, however, that
she may be relieved Of her injuries and re-.
stored to health.
A hellleeeae inhshis.n. Of :tis sess.on OF
our, globe was sitting quietly in his doniicii
last Saturday about dark, when ha heard a
cPoWd pelting bis house with rocks. Gath.
ering his dcuble-barrel shot gun he started
ior the scene Of action, but the rocking pro-
cess became SO terrific that he decided to fol.
so'z the tllustEioas. example Of. the ex-claies
magistrate Of this commonwealth, and
sensht aheltef from thA Sgafeading aestrde.
ten beneath ahSd. Tho next tuaofningha
was surprised to hear of the hail storm, and
then wished no had gone out to shoot those
fellows who were rocking his house. AS bs
has double"barrel shot gun, for prudential
reasons, we Withhold his name for the prc.,.
ent, and refer all enquirers upon the subject
to either Mr.. N. K. Sullivan, who is our in.
iormoNt. or TO the Coroner of Anderson
County. who. welearn, Is acquainted with the
fhcts of the case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
PRopoaED gxTRasIou ov AuDgnsou.

we notice among the many measures In
fr9duced in the present General Assembly Is
one to amend the charter of Anderson :by
extending the corporate limits Of the town,
60 as TO make ite mile in every direction
from the Court. House. This makes the
town in.the form Of circle, and takss In a
number Of oolored voters. It will, in all
probability, however, not affect our town
elections, as We learn that most OF thom
have been voting heretofore believing that
they lived in town. The form of the village
VIII under the new charter, be little in
convenient as to the location ofits boundary.
which will bo carve instead Of saunre.
s !s=s:: :::=: the measure Is 6uttsu up -
the request Of nc present Town Council.
and presume they had satisfactory rel, ,ons
for their action. We hope they hayo sn a.
GENTLY considered the result of tho chance
to know that 1t will not affect the political
status Of the town. We have he'd enough
OF Republicanism in our town affairs. as
we'll es in. State matters. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
'RArLpoAD YzEEr1He.

81 The Town Council on last Monday held
. meeting to consider the propriety of send
sng delegates to railroad convention, which
col.Tened in Augusta yesterlay to consult
upon the connection of t.lo Southern sea-
board by direct rc.iroad route to Cincin.
nat :::.a ihe great West. After consulta.
tion, they decided to- send delegates to rep
resent the town of Anderson, end Messrs.
,. 3. Murray aad w. w. Humphreys were
chosen. We think the action of the Council
IN deciding to have Anderson represented
at this meeting was wise, and ore glad to
announce that the gentlemen designated
took their. departure for Augusta On lost
Tuesday, whore We have no doubt they will
faithfully end ably repreaent the interests OF
this town and County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
County Correspondence.
LEnANNH.

The Baptist Church at this place Is In g
healthy and flourishing coalition; having q
good Sabbath School, the average attendance
upon which is about aixty- ave.......T The
grangers are 90 have o meeting on.next Sat-
nrday at 2 O'clock. O. IN. A full meeting is
desired, and pleasant and instrnhtive limo
IS antscipated......T farmers Of this vicinity
efe very tndustriQFq aQd economical They
etdeavor TO mako then own com, and With
hgdoa ost crop taey wiz hase very little to
pRrshase.. .Ehego q Sdehnting society in
this section which 10 tho means Of improving
it's menbers vefy much. Thenext qpestion
for discuhsion 10 which II Of ,greates use--
papar or poEder7 Msaszs. P. II. Brown
and others are to speak on the affirmative,
and heeSfs. II. II. Gray and others upon tho
negative. Mr.. D. 2. Bowen Ia tho Presi-
dent-....W We have @ prosperous school In this
ssee::s:ec end trust o.lr youth are being trained
for usefulness IN aociety., :i,n-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
ezHe1pa convgExrou.

We are requested 10 a,uounoe that. ths
Anderson County Singing Convenhon viii
no!a semi.annuaI mcaang, On tho 18th
aneI 9Th Of May. with Bethesda Church,
located 10 she Northeastern portion Of thia
County. ToscherS and leaders cf sacfsd
vocal music In and out Of the County AZ,
respectfully invited 20 attend. Also sunday
School Superintendent and all othessI who
favor improvement In music. We hone
there wili DO O. large attendance from All
Portions of the County, as these Uccaaiotls
arc not only improving tho character ol
vocal music Throughout tho County, bat aEc
aiso doing great deal to encourage socia-
eiiity between different aections OF ouz
County. s3It
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
70 TEE CoL0AED rRoPLE aY AaDRa.
eOR ev1H1Y.v

n
Mn. EcrroR: Having been Intercepted,
by many persons Of Anderson County,
-.Aroush private communications and o.heg.
wise, who, as yet, are IN doubt % to The true
state OF political affairs hsre ct tho Capitol.
and who reem to bo incredulous as to who,
~ .he true. Governor OF South Carolina, I
beg leave to state, through the medium
Of ynnr columna, to thoaa Of my friends
who are yet in suspense-eg especially the col
ored people-that Gen. Hampton Ii sso,, the
true Governor OF South Carolina beyond
any possible doubt; and sincerely believe,
judging from his line OF policy ninco his In.
auguration up to the present time, that he
viii not only make good Governor for the
white people OF this State, but also good
Governor for the colored people. There haa
no mAn--no previous Governor since recon-
structlon-tekcn such noble ard strong
stand for the colored element Of tfiis State
% Gov. Relapton.- Ha has manifested q
willingne., % give the colored people every
advantage possible in the pursuits Of wealth,
:seece 1:-;.;s::.=== =.a ;S>:cf-...- z. s-a-.
to give your minds case, and to have you
get nd OF that restless political spirit engsn-
dered during The campaign, which cxisbi in
great cszrea yet, and that yon 1nay
have mora confideuco in doV.r Hampton's
pure and forgiving sentiment toward those
who opposed him n Governor, permit me
to cite en- incident I know to have occurred
relative TO Governor Hampton. There IS an
old coiuEed man who formerly iiyed on Gen.
HaInpton'a psemisss, and, by tns way, b
yes lifting thera. This old tnan ecoA atTong
issa polite. grounds s::s. Gov Gov
In his Ease more unwarrnn{ea than othors.
This political oppoAition on the part OF tbo
old man took plaza iuht- after The General
was nominated for Goycrnor, and really
leoHtiatea 5sntlI 9lte, polisisal struggle was
Eovtr, get wSa sld TO: Is bosiness for the
zl5, ar1 TAX tths
GsgeraY Iat &c 10 of tho Gzct, and
ila "a s;s - sule toward thia
Aian, vino eontf fsitsA 60 iskor, 1 undefstand,
6tisagea fsSrebie Seisdi Ions than before.
Nov. gE6 could suppoee that man whu
lxsEs "a; gaani n1Ssl tSs A1ii such pn ihai.
yidsrGf a Cd z65fe would Be instsu.
rnsnssH II giiiss lha fIghte & c.sldrs,
who sess tsurch Iess 1Slispicuous in theii
oppcsit Ion lSg3inntt No person. can
dont tlas good inteisions and aineefity q
a6a a hll clsssee.} ne. bas
asssf;ssA tine s d in mi the stump thai
be would know no man by his color.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
DIeABTnoUs HAIL STORM.

AuuerSon county OF lnte years has been
noted for severe and destructive hail storms,
but on last Saturday the most extensive
and disastrous one which has ever visited
this section passed Eom. above Walhnlla
through the middle of this County to a
point below Twins Mill in Abbeville, do
Ing great and irreparable injury to crops,
gardens and houses. or course it was not
equally destructive at all points, but moro
than haii OF sts route has been left scene
Of desolation and ruin.
Starting at Walhnlla, the hail fell fast and
thick, but was small and did little or no se-
rious injury until 1t reached the neighbor-
hood of Senecn City, where it gathered fury
and fell to the depth Of several inches upon
the level ground. Here the fury OF the
storm seomed to travel down the river, de-.
stroying from one to two-thirds of the
wheat and cotton crops, killing chickens
and in one instance breaking q pigs back,
until it reached point three or four miles
below sfaxwells bridge, where it ceased.
at about seven o'clock tho storm reached
Psndleson, and twaa comparatively light,
but gathered its wratsl 9ome two miles this
side, and was destructive along and below
s;r and rr,,an,n Co. - :. .1e
d;,,,trora =, - 49,. A.,
a. rIarto, ,ion. oS -. p1fs" IT..
eon and VIM. Burriss having suffered most.
After passing this point It was lighter until
1t reached the town Of Anderson, about 8
p. m. The hail here wac as largo bu. not as
thick ac Of como other points, and beyond
s - ~ sss"ssn ss .osfn huhureu ana
,s;s AZ, ..,,. ..Ha ,,.s,. - -. - 81 - 'as sl
60 saor,s., ,Ss - 80. r,s % '' to."s -
Sssa 80. a.. a. - -? a., ..' '..o ~-'4 VI,
poo,.. d. ~ .t a. - D. ,ne lo.u as nAf ~ -
"a. " .no '..,.ss .,.s oo...'ens oh tiis
MS,,,..E, -; 'is -. ...o poA. ~ wss
rsos 60 80. go, ..s'S @um S1uA 49,,
non w "ihSn pm osei ~ Neai : o.eaH 1t
U,o T." p 60 - go .,',a '. az nn5 oInef
p..sS. ~. - . .iin ;. po.n' ~ Deea''i'
e1a.y ~. i. - ~. a'1' - e,sAp 'ee.l Gu
e 80 =. 'no S'vm was - .,lr - nearo
i1oni' aToue ..A'y iniieS IA ieiig'n' "l'n an
s..ese =, I'.'n =. .o, wv ~ .,sn' in'i's'
'ou - - ,.,,,,' "v.sv '.-e s'e ''no y. VIC,
' s..,sS.ens s,u ..uia ~ 10y oeo.o0. Daus AM.
A.. 60. -. - a' ~. .nons =,
s,... 1rs IT.er Ia a.. . ..,a+'. aote ,n'
80 S.op' ~ sn' y, ~;
1Auss., ~ ee.on, noIss "i,cii mar,
80 | - 49,. s:,, S to s'l.s, o,oppea
80, =, w -. " .lo nun y,
or :. ao%n meio quAii',.ies Oh
So. - -, s.a"..-..:.s =. -.
20 20 lie s,aa. - ''s ine'ls H '"o inchts g
- "a C'.s ~;
@ DIl. 49, %As a,.n ,OoSs. s.s ~. neAry, aAsh,e
' "nssn -. .iso e.u ssay s'ussapi
' tsa..:,.. n1.a.s 1S - ~ a ",s1, nsse s 'yos
ASoStJ' uA 4'..0n BisAi. tatlea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
Rnperstiuoa.

4. panneea, or stcura-all," IN ona of the
myths OF the age OF Euperstit.,tion. Dr. Z.
". Pierce does not recommend any ono oe
even his whole list oS standard remedies %
&c ns,Gsauete 70 cure every disease. For sCTere
ingeEing Coughs bronchial, thEc1t, and
chronic lung diseases, he believes his Golden
Ae1icat Discovery is anaurDazsatl.a but it
Tail not cure you II your lungs are half
wasted by consumption. The Discovery not
only exercises potent, Influences over pub
pPo2ostles, tut Possesses aiRo tho most yeiu.
able alternative, or blood-cieansing properties,
and 10 therefore sovereign remedy in blood
and ekin affections. Rak wSsle iE will ere
ecEo9n 9niou9 and other ulcers or sores, Blotches,
piInp.es, end oTaptions, i viii fotcpro cam
such meTit for II q fs donc By IsfopTiaicTs q
other blocdscleanaing nzediciRsS, Ssho dis
ho11stly yItEy 10 decisive the efalcie8 into tAe
nsitet inst their preparations viii acc0es-
pun mpozAni!iGs5, ~ reason OF its real
iri 5IT FiiiS tSiIz7 Il
OF or any otner o. 9 blood and cough medicine.
: BIG zEsEA a y G.EE ID, ttae faiaott,ss, rsks
man, who nlsda al tao e1aapg for General
Grant and tho Union army, certificates al
which ho pnhlishcd, has iask invented 3 cav
OF SYtt!ng relief plata fsotn etSsi so 7as "a
pfinf hlpXd,s Map OF Annsftcan Contineat--
1holf 1fVsp OCEAN TO ocean-on Ole entirc
sheet ef1aak nefe repef 1oxR0 inchos large
on q iightaing pFGas and cdlored, sirsi G.nd
varnished fcE tie wall 50 20 to stand Wash.
ING, and Iaesi Hing any HhAse Ia the Herld Is:
20 c6nts. OF IN nynTnsshsd fof a3Sentg. Til,
nHp nhdEa the whole United States EnN
1erTitoltc9 IN q gros'2, from Snrveys to 1877
s!ith a'yrllltel1 plaes5 on Il, such % towns
cities, Villages, nountaias, lakes, rivera
dreams Gold mines. railway ssatione, 90
1'S map should be IN e1SEy house. Ais
.Syd's Great HAP OF Ph5lAdeiphiH and In,
CNnteuniai Grounds, showing aSeYy hbuso
street. aad number. EafiS Size and price q
America. Bend 80 cents to the LLOYD lfay
Company, Philadelphia, and you Wili eet I
cSpy by return tnail.-R y. Muttratea
Ckrieeidn Weekly. l9l9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
TOBACCO STORE,

TE che BENIGN HOUSE. uhe7e yoas
epy Fpatory. and It guarantsed sound and
to keep. Dealers should look to their IA.
terest, and not Let 80 or co days cause you
to pay nom "a 90 90 per cent. Thnt IL 'too
much for profit, much less interest
+ LEAK - EG8D can suit eycryboly
In quality and pricea for ea$h.l, fliW
May 3, 1877 80 SIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
PtfE TNETLLIGENCER.
RRlRP HRN4TON.

Mr. r. u. Mooriead, Of this pincc, ne,
been appointod aNosary Public by Goye-aoE
Hamptons if3 tai
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
4 NEW COUNT TO BE MADE.
nnaa hahind Al,o 1ea4.uu.;. ,s..!"

"A the pTeSnes hsVo
ne ref b
Hesoivsd, before h s.
cen ma
Testimony will admitted
parties
be
nnsurea
following
:, WII.sONs g. REED No. 7 Granite fso1v..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

"THAT's our family tree" said an
Arkansas youth, ss he pointed to Wig
orous, hemlock. and added, "A good
many of our folks have been hung on
that tree for borrowin' horses after
dark"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08
The Burial Cure.

In 1913 there lived at South Shields.
England, a laboring man named Dick
inson, native Of the village Of Conis-
cliffe, near Darlington. He was afflicted
with paralysis. which for some years
had Crippled his limbs, and deprived
him OF the use Of the left side of his
body. One day as be WAS crawling
slowly along the streets, he met with
an elderly, wcll-dressed man. who
stated that he was Q physician from
Edinburgh, and he, on hearing Of Dick
inson's case, advised him to return to
his native village. and have himself
covered up with earth, which operation
would cure him. The poor fellow, moth
ing doubling, dragged himself on foot
to Coniscliffe. where he persuaded an
old acquaintance to assist him in tenn
porar,ly burying himself. They pro
ceeded to the Tees side, where Dickin-
sons friend, with his spade. dug hole
In the ground. in which the patient
was to lie for four hours. Dickinson
spread himself in the excavation. with
his head only at tho outside, and soil
was heaped upon him to the depth of
two feet. At the expiration Of au
hour the patient broke into profuse
perspiration. an intense pain at the
same time attacke | his left sade. loin
and leg. Notwithstanding the agony
he endured, he remained thus till the
expiration of the allotted time. The
man who buried him seeing him "turn
black in the face" and fearing he
should die, would have released him
sooner. but Dickinson would not con-
sent. The sick man, when the earth
was taken of him arose and walked
away with an active step, cured of his
disease. This remedy for sickness is
IN old one. and Damphrer. the voyager,
attacked by his illness in the East
Indies, was. at his own request. buried
to the neck in the earth until the pain
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08
Beneath tho Daisies.

Beneath tho DAISIES.
The happy days now vanished
Will come again no more.
And, IS the shades Of evening come.
think Of scenes Of yore.
But since that time Of love and Joy
Ny heart has racked with pain;
l oft have told it all to you.
But now I'll tell again.
They laid beneath the daisies fair,
Ny darling. true and brave.
And whippoorwills are singing now
Their requiems Der her grave.
As in this world journey forth
often meet the fair,
Blu. hurry toward that mystic land,
To meet my darling there.
At evening time, when roses bloom,
wander in the lane.
And why wander there alone.
I'll tell you once again
They laid beneath the daisies fair
My darling, true and brave,
And whippoorwilIs are singing now,
Their requiems DER her grave.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

some men never take joke. There
was an old doctor, who. when asked
what was good for mosquitoes. wrote
back (" How do you suppose can tell
unless know what ais the mosquitoe"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07
To the Citizens of Fairfield
County.

l announce myself as candidate for
the Office OF Clerk of tho Court for Fair
field county. The following are my
reasons for seeking the offiae; l have
large family to support, and children to
educate by my own efforts. / lost al arm
in tho service of my country, and the
Office would at least be n great help to n
man in my situation. SO if no other
man offers, whose claims are better, and
you will elect me I promise to fill the
Office honestly, and to the bost of my
ability.
juno 2tf r. II. JENNINGS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07

NJ OW is the season when the Liver be-
IN comes torpid, refuses to do it's share
of work, and causes distress to the human
system. Take Simmons Hepatic Com
pound or Liver Cure and all will be we'll
The old adage, "Prevcntion is Better
than Cure" cannot bo more practically
illustrated than now when the sickness
usual at this season can be prevented by
the use Of SIMMONS HEPATIC COM
POUND, which, by removing tho bile,
cleansing the stomach and bowels and
purifying tho blood, enables the systc II
to reject !nalarial poisons and gives tone
and strength to the whole body. SIM
MONS HEpATIC COMPOUND is all
Vegetable, perfectly harmless and Won
derfully effective; can be used at all times
and at nll ages, and does not interfere
with ones daily pursuits, but on the con-
trary, enables us to pursue them with
renewed rigor. 1t is simpler, better and
cheaper than my similar preparation
ever offered. For sale by
w. T.. AIKEN,
MCMASTER IL BRICE.
Winnsboro, S. G.
r. w. BRIcE e. Co.,
Woodwnrd's, s. c.
DOWIE & NOISE, Proprietors,
may 81 Charleston, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07
ootl2
Publishers and Printers

Can buy direct Of the Manufacturer on
favorable terms ...
1.-THE ANsoN HARDY CUTTING MAcu1NEs
are the besG and cheapest low priced
machine made, and have national repu
tation for utility and durability. ."-1He
Eectrotyper, Chicago. b.. ,.'.a. ;.
The ANsoN HARDY PAPER CUTTER is by
far the best machine which can be oil.
tanned for less prico than one hundred
dollars. 1t is of great strength. These
machines have always taken the highest
stand. 1t Is the only machine to which
is applied tho Patent Movable Cutting
Board. This device has q reputation Of
itself: by 1t, the cutting board can be in
atantly and accurately moved, so that q
perfect cut is insured. This ia q very inn
portant point In the machine, and ono
that iB possessed by no other. It greatly
reduces the labor Of preparation in work
Ing the paper backward and forward.
We cannot too strongly recommend the
advantages of this patent movable board.
1t is worth the price of this machine, and
purchasers should fully understand how
highly 1t is to be valued" ."---Heo. p. Rotou
q Co.'S Newspaper Reporter and Printers
The LATEST IMPROVED HARDY GARD Cur.
TEh is pronounced tie most desirable
Gard Cutter in the market, for the general
uses of a printing Office. -. =. 'IHF1 =
The well known RuaoLRs CARD OuTTEn,
with my latest improvements, 10 still pre-.
ferred BY many printers, and .boldsita
fayoritism over other machines
None genuine but those having my full
address lettered in the casting.o :.
&a- Newspapers in want Of Advertising
from first parties should send for my
F.k. HARDY,
Auburndale. Mass,
1will buy Of those that buy Of me.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07

The base ballers had their first
practice on Tuesday. The club will
be better this year than ever. Sew
eral challenges and invitations have
been sent to clubs in neighboring
TOWNS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07
NOIICE.

u LII persons holding school claims for
the scholastic year commencing Novem-
Der lst. 1873, and ending October 81, 1914
are hereby notified to present the same
to the undersigned for audit md. regis.
tratlon, within thirty days from the date
of this notice:
WILLARD RICHARDSON,
june 2-iXlw S. c. l.. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07

No rain yet. Some weather.
prophets say we will have it by
Sunday. We do not claim to be
prophet, but VIC feel safe in pre-
dieting that it will rain in the next
thirty days.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07

All the signs Indicate that the
town will have severe and protracted
attack of base ball this, summer. In
fact it is likely to become epidemic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07

The only school claims that can be
paid out the "impounded" fund arc
those contracted between October,
1873, and November, 1874.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07
r. J. McCar1ey
=. -.

II EGS to call attention. to his new
- stock of Roots and Shoes, all sizes
and styles, at npreoedentedly low prices.
An entirely. new Stock of Groceries
sugar OF all grades, Coffee, Rice, HON my,
Meal, Soap, Starch, Soda, Pepper, Tea, otc,
Fine Seed Irish Potatoes.
Choicest Brands Of Flour.
>, Best Corn and Rye Whiskey in -towif.
Tobacco and. Cigars, Molasaes,. Lard,
Bacon Hams &c Lowest markot prices
for cash..
mar R.J. McCARI,EY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07

Brother Selby, of the Phwuia,
has become n convert to "patent
outsides" Next!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07
COMMUNICATED.
The Salary Grab.
mr.. Editor:

a gentlemen of the legal fratorni~
ty suggests that, as.South Carolina
has much land and very little money
the patriotic Senators be paid in
land, eight hundred acres land a
mule) to each Senator.
1t is to be hoped that we will
have better mon in the Senate, after
the next election, than such as prove
ny their conduct that they are in
fiuenced by self interest and not by
the public good.
REFORM.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07

w lid plums and spring chickens
are in tho market, but scarce and
high. Cherries cheap and abundant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07
New Advertisements.

Remember the old fol ks concert
which comes off on Tuesday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-07

JUST RECEIVED,
One car load seed Potatoes,
One Oats.
--ALSO,--
A full line Of Plantation Hard
ware consisting Of
Lay Iron,
Plow Steel,
Steel Plows,
Plow Moulds,
Spades,
SLovels,
Traces,
Hames
Clevices
Hices,
Heel
Screws
&c.&c
which will be sold low for
--CASH.-
I keep constantly on hand q full
supply of
PLANTATION and FAMILY
G GRoon R r. R %.
1 have on hand several brands of
first class
FERTILIZERS
which I am prepared to sell for
Cash or on time with we'll approved
securities on,a money basis, Or With
cotton option if parties desire.
All parties in want of Fertilizers
will do we'll to call on me before
purchasing.
Fu ETaD ER,
feb 90