davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29
The Wisest Of Precautions.

or precautions, the wisest is that which is
taken against disease. There is safety in
timely medication; great peril in delay. One
malady often begets others far more danger
Gus, and il 1t does not, any abnormal condi-
ton has tendency, II unremedied, to be-
come chronic and obstinate. Trihing disor-
ders Of the stomach, liver, bowels or urinary
organs may speedily develop into formula
Bile maladies. Check them at the outset
with Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs, which, al
though it is wonderfully effective in over
coming disorders Of long standing, is, like
any other medicinal preparation, more ad-
vantageous in the infancy OF the maladies
to which it is adapted than after they have
become chronic. Among these are dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, constipation, intermit-
nervous and general debility, and urinary
troubles. The Btters are . capital appetiz-
er, induce sound repose, and counteract the
effects Of fatigue and exposure.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29
Water Pine.

While the attention OF the people OF this
coast is attracted to the question OF obtain
ing proper and sufficient supply OF water,
not only for domestic and manufacturing
purposes, but for use in irrigating the SOIL,
it Is but right that some attention should be
paid 10 the proper means Of conducting the
water, when found, to the spot where 1t is to
be put in use. 1t is well known that for many
years iron pipes were supposed to be the
only safe and proper conduits through which
either water or gas could safely be conduct.
ed, but science and time has demonstrated
beyond doubt that pipe made of combi-
nation OF wood, iron and asphaltum, is not
only cheaper, but far better and more dura-
BILE.
Nearly twenty years ago the manufacture
of this pipe was commenced in the city OF
Elmira, New York, and miles OF 1t laid oil
both water and gas, where 1t Is, to-day, as
sound as when first put into the ground.
In several of the streets where and 1 inch
mains have, after eighteen years use, been
found insufficient for the increased popua-
ton, and been taken up TO be replaced with
larger pipe, not sign OF decay has been
visible.
Mr.. George NJ. Divin, formerly managing
director of the Erie Railway Company, and
one of the principal owners In the EImira
Water Company, and NJ 5. Benjamin, Presi.
dent, unite in letter containing these
words:
The Wyckoff Com bnation Pipe is ms sound
after sixteen years use as 1t was the day 1t
was laid. We can imagine no reason why
this pipe will not last hundred years as
we'll"
From scores of cities and towns just as
strong endorsements have been voluntarily
given. Mr.. John Brawley, Superintend.
emit Hollydaysburg Water Works, Pa,
writes. I'VE have had II in use under 10
feet pressure for sixteen years, and find II
perfectly sound" From LockporL New York ;
Augusta, Maine; Bellaine, Ohio; Saginaw,
Michigan; Ramapo, New York; Centralia,
Pennsylvania; Chicago, Illinois; Salt Lake
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, and
twelve other principal railroad companies In
the East, the most convincing testimonials
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29
An African Belle in Full Costume.

In one tribe through whose territory he
passed after leaving Tanganvika, Lieu
tenant Cameron found the women much
more regarded than is usual among Afri-
cans, and consequently they were much
more fashionable than the rest of their
sex in that happy country. One of the
bellies of the country is thus described in
Cameron's Journal: "She is merry sort
of person, this Mrs. Packwanywa, and
really ladylike in her manners. 1t was
great fun showing her a looking glass.
She had never seen one before, and was
half afraid of it, and ashamed to show she
WAS afraid. She is a very dressy body,
double rows of cowries round her head
beside copper, iron, and ivory ornaments
stuck in her hair, and just above and in
front of each ear tassel of red and white
beads. A large necklace Ofshells was round
her neck, and round her waist string of
opal colored singomazzi, and rope
made Of strings of red beads. Her front
apron was leopard skin, and the rear
one of colored grass cloth, with its fringe
strung with beads, and cowries sewed on
it in pattern; bright iron rings were
round her ankles and copper and ivory
bracelets on her arms. Her hair was
shaved little back from her forehead,
and three lines, each about quarter of
an inch wide, were painted below. The
nearest one to the hair was red, the next
black, and the next white; and, to crown
all, she was freshly anointcd with oil,
and looked sleek and shiny. Her upper
lip was perforated, and piece of stone
inserted, until the lip protruded couple
of inches, giving hideous expression to
the face and making her articulation quite
indistinct."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29
Honey.

A man in Sprague, Conn.,, during the
last summer noticed bees going from the
caves of his house, and returning loaded
with honey. Last week he took few
clapboards from the house, and Sc
cured seventy-fve pounds of honey in
the comb. In California the bees hide
their stores of honey in crevices in the
rocks in some places. That State is the
great honey region. Immense fields of
natural flowers cover its soil in many
parts. The past year, however, by reason
of the want of rain, the flowers have not
grown. The bees, in the dearth of flow
ers, have made little honey, and accord
ingly are brought face to face with the
prevalent problem of the day, show to
live" In the excavations made in the
mountain region in building the South
ern Pacific railway, great stores of honey
were found in assures and sheltered places
in the rocks, revealed in some cases by
blasts in working the rock for the road
way.
A convention of bee keepers in the
United States was held in this city last
week. They represented constituency
estimated at 100000 persons, keeping
seventy five millions of bees producing
honey to the value of seven million of
dollars yearly.--7ns Stakeholder, Nss
York.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

PHYSICIANS OF high standing unhesitating-
ly give their Endorsement to the use of the
Graefenberg- MarshalPs Catholicon for all fe-
male complaints. The weak and debilitated
find wonderful relief from constant use Of
this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists.
81 so per bottle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

We should not be too hasty in bestowss
ing either our praise or our censure on
mankind, since We shall often find such
a mixture of good and evil in the same
character that it may require very ac-
curate judgment and very elaborate in
quiry to determine on which side the bal
ance turns.-Fieidiag.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

CURE FOR SORE THRoAT.-Rub the throat
with Trapper's Indian Oil until red; then bind
on flannel until saturated with it, and in the
morning it is gone.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

AN old lady with large family living
near river, was asked if she did not live
in constant fear that some of her chill
dren would be drowned. "Ob, no." she
replied; i've have only lost three or four
in that way"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

COLDS AND CoUGHs.--Sudden changes of eli
mate are sources of Pulmonary and Bronchi-
al affections. Take at once "Broton's Bronchi-
al Troches," let the cold, cough, or irritation
Of the throat be ever SO slight.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

CIGARS are made from finest Havana To-
bacco. 323 Sacramento ST., San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

For all your lameness, aches and pains,
govt, rheumatism, bruises, sprains, for collie
cramps, or bad attack Of sore throat stiff
joints, and lame back, use ABOLITION OIL.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

HELP for the weak. nervous and debilitated. Pull
vermachers Electric Belts. and other appliances
paralysis and all painful chronic diseases without
medicine. Book and Journal with Information mailed
free. Medal awarded by late Mechanics Fair. Pa
tients taken into the establishment. Address j. 5.
Russell electrician and sole agent l0i5 Folsom street.
Snn Era
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

THERE are 1000 lodges of Knights of
Pyihias in the United States, with total
membership of 10000.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

OLD minds are like old horses; you
must exercise them if you wish to keep
them in working order.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

USE Burnham's Abietine for Group, colds,
sore throat and hoarseness.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

USE Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism
and neuralgia.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

THE first newspaper advertisement ap-
peared in 1862
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

FALL styles OF domestic" Paper Fashions-new and
beautiful designs. Send stamp for catalogue. ~
Post street, San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-29

CARDS, 81; Cabinets, g. per doz. PEOPLES ART
GALLERY. 81 Third street, San Francisco.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01
promptly pay the Hampton cons

promptly pa y the Hampton coHssl
button .. 1
The grand jury, having carefully
examined many witnesses from both
political parties and of both races,
fail to discover any truth in the
allegation set forth in various
papers and otherwise, to wit: "That
a reign of terror existed in and about
Ridgeway or within the limits Of
Fairfield county at any time pre-.
vious to, during, or subsequent to.
the late election" Notwitbstand.
ing the heated canvass and general
suspicion of both parties, theit
leaders were diligent in their efforts
to preserve the peace and order Of
our Commonwealth, and, to their
credit be it said, their efforts were
crowned with happy success. The
witnesses examined unanimously
concur in the opinion that our elec-
ton was a f,,ir one. We have failed
to hear of any instance of violence
to voters from either side.
Touching the matter Of the con-
spiracy charged by Warren r. Mar
shall, the grand jury have examined
many witnesses and thoroughly con-
sidered the subject, and find that
Warren r. Marshall as Trial JUS
tice had case before him, in which
Seldom NJ. Smart was party that
out of this oase q quarrel arose,
followed by n personal reencountre
in which Mr.. Smart was worsted;
that pending the difficulty. Nicholas
p. Myers agency was merely that Of
a peace maker that the quarrel was
naturally espoused by the two young;
sons of Mr., Smart, who, however,
inflicted no injury upon Mr.. Mar
shall. The grand jury have with
great reluctance como to the con-
clusion that Mr.. Marshall, at that
time q candidate for nomination for
Office, endeavored to make political
capital out of this merely personal
difficulty; that his alarm was feigned,
that he was we'll assured of protec-
ton by those able and willing to-.
defend him that he endeavored to
mako it appear that he wasin danger
on account of his political opinions,
and thereby to procure his nomina-
ton; that the testimony showing
that MI. Marshall is intelligent and
not known ever to have been insane,
forces the foregoing conclusion upon
the minds of the jurors that the
physician who attended Mrs. Mar
shall in her last illness testified that
her death was not caused by alarm
for the safety of her husband, but
from the effects of typhoid pneumo.
nia.
s, r. JOHNSTON,
Foreman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Since our last report the follow
ing transfers Of real estate have
been recorded in the Office of the
county auditor -
Thos. Richardson to D. r. Flcn,
niken, 317 acres in township no. 13;
consideration not stated.
W. B. Creight to Eliza Yongue,
one-half acre in the town of Winns.
boro; consideration, SIS,
William Gladnoy to Trustocs OF
Nazareth Presbyterian Church, II
acres in township no. 12; oonsidora
ton, $50.
4. II. Clarke to Champion Boyd,
90 acres in township no. 6; con.
sideration, $40.
l.. W. Duvall, sheriff, to Horny
dolding, Daniel aolding and Simon
Mcintosh. ono lot in the town of
Winnsboro; consideration, S31.
q. L. Lumpkin to Patience Ep.
Lumpkin, 484 acres in township no.
5; consideration. g1Urm~ ~~-.-,-s-,,.a---,.,. ,.-.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01

acres in township no. s; considera
ton, $2500.
James M. Beard to Saml. B.
Clowney, $50 acres in township
no. 10 consideration, $3.50
J. Henry Brice to T. G, Douglass,
40 acres in township no. 2; consid
Grafton, $1,000.
J. Henry Brice to w. S. Brice,
336 acres in township no. 2; consid-
Grafton, $4,000.
Jesse Ford to Reuben D. Ford,
494 acres in township no. 2 consid-
Grafton, $133.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01
CENTENNIAL BAR,
F. w. Habenicht, Proprietor.
jan 81
TO the School Trustees of / air.
field County.

T7HERE are no funds OF present availa,
Il. Bile for School purppses in Feirfeld
County. Nor oan it be ascefteinea when
there will be- As the defioienCieb which
have yearly accrued in unpaid oert{A Afates
have materially affected the t'elfare o. U,
educational system, We lave del
after mature deliberatioil ,ne'
add to this embarrassment It
becomes our duty reluctantly M
you to oloae ell public scboS
have been opened, until yn2 - -
further; notice from US. We RED
II Q establishment Of pay echpoleS
practicable. So Soon az any N
received for the uke Of the <<N y...,.,t
will be re-opened% SNh'~' $|
WILLARD RI
r, MzFl4NS p s$
jan el Cbnnt Z S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01
NoTTOT.

A Ill persons are hereby notified not
IL to fish, hunt, enter, Il pon out timber
or in any way trespass on the lands Of
the undersigned, on pain Of prosecution.
also request nil parties indebted'to
myself or to Richard Jones, to make i'm
mediate settlement. All parties bolding
claims against either will present them
for payment. .....4.<..t.-; ...,. -.r:-.....
jon 3l-4t JAMES JONES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01
WinnsbOrO Chapter Il
r.. A.. NJ.

a regular convocatien Of this
"a Chapter will be held on Monday.
February 9th, at II o'clock. p. m.
Companions will please come prepared
to pay dues.
VIM. N. CHANDLER,
jan 81 Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01
The Circuit Court.

The following is q synopsis of the
business disposed ofat the recent
term of the circuit court, in addition
to that mentioned in the lust issue
of The News AND HERALD -
State VS.. June Tcrrill and Samuel
Tcrrill, indicted for grand larceny
Gaillard & Reynolds for defendant.
Samuel Terrill. Vordict-as to
SamuelTerrill, Not guilty as to
June Terrill, Guilty, with q
recommendation to the mercy of the
court.
State VS.. Thomas A. McGill, in
dicted for assault with q deadly
weapon-asoUe proseQui entered by
the Solicitor: at the request Of the
prosecuting witness.
State VS.. Emanuel Edrington,
William Stone, Jefferson Stone,
Samuel Stone, Bart Sims, Samuel
N1abry, Henry Davis, Bolton Tobias.
Ivy Suber, indicted for burglary
and grand larceny-A. M. Macl1ey
for defendants. Vcrdict-Not guilty.
The defendants in this case were
charged with entering and robbing
the store of Mr.. VIM: McC. Blair,
at Strother, in this county. The
case had attracted considerable at
tention, and it's trial was attended
by IN unusually large number of
spectators.
State vs.. John II. Cathcart, in
dicted for disturbing q meeting con
vened for religious worship-Saml
w. Melton for defendant. Verdict
Not guilty.
State vs.. Seldom NJ. Smart, John
w. Smart and Albert Smart, in
dictcd for conspiracy to murder,
and assault with intent to kill
Gaillard & Reynolds for defendants,
r. Means Davis and Henry N. Obear
of counsel Verdict : Not guilty.
This case was brought by Warren
r.. Marshall, and the circumstances
attending it have already been
alluded to in The News AND HERALD.
There was personal difficulty be-
tween Mr.. S.. M. Smart and Mr..
Marshall, and the sons of the for
mer, intending to resent the injury
done to their father, went to Mar.
shall for satisfaction. On his refusal
to accord any, they won't to grove
near Ridgeway for the purpose of
meeting him. He turned off in ono
direction, and the two boys in
another. In thus going one of the
latter shot his pistol in the air.
The verdict of the jury shows the
real merits of the case. His Honor
the presiding Judge made the fol-
lowing entry on the. docket, with
reference to this case "The
charge in this case was not in any
degree sustained by the proofs.
The evidence conveys the impress
sion that the prosecuting witness
was the, unhappy victim of mere
State ys. Sampson Harris, in
dicted for resist ting an officer in the
discharge Of duty-James G. Nc
Cants for defendant. Verdict Not
guilty. The defendant in this case
had resisted Mr.. J. w. McCreight,
who was sent by the sheriff to levy
upon certain agricultural produce in
the possession of the accused. The
authority of Mr.. McCroight con-
sisted in the endorsement upon
the warrant the following words !:
II hereby constitute and appoint
j. w. McCreight my special deputy
to execute tho within warrant. S.
w. Ruff, s. T. G." The defence
made the point that McCreight was
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01

Eliza T.. Moore, S. M. A. Rutland
and others to A. r. Ruff and Il. e.
Cloud, 100 acres in township no. G;
consideration, $400.
r.. L. Dannenberg to Charles AZ
Abel, 20 acres in township no. 8;
consideration, $40.
Patience p. Lumpkin to e. L.
Lumplin and R. p. Lumpkin,
trustees, 280 acres in township no.
3; consideration, $1,000.
| S. A. Means, trustee, to A. r.
Ruff and T. f. Cloud, 10G acres in
township no. 8; consideration,
$1,000.
A. M. Newbill, assignee, to An
derson Mayo, 50 acres in township
no. 1; consideration, $3.50.
t. w. Erwin to NJ Nj. Ford, one
half acre in township no. 12; con-
sideration, 50.
S. A. Means, trustee, to j. A.
Grigsby, 1876 acres in township no.
7; consideration, 1910.
S. w. Ruff, sheriff, to Henry
Clarke, 910 acres in township no.
IL; consideration, $500.
Benjamin S. Jennings to Jackson
johnson, VIM. D. Smith and Joseph
Smith, in trust, one acre in township
no. 4 !; consideration, $40.
Jno. w. Purcell to Abram
Munroe, three -fourths of an acre in
the town Of Winnsboro considera
ton, $16O.
H. l.. Elliott to Nathan Blake, Z
acres in township no. d; considera
tion, 5000.
S. W. Ruff, sheriff, to r. J. Nc
Carley, $50 acres in township no. 2
consideration, 1924.
Jesse Nj. Rabb to Nancy X. Rabb,
40 acres in townships nos. 8 & 13
consideration, $500.
Horace Rabb to Nancy X. Rabb,
410 acres in townships nos. 8 & 13
consideration, $500.
S. w. Ruff, sheriff, to Henry
Clark, $50 acres in township no. s
consideration, $345.
A. B. Jennings to N. e. Jennings,
164 acres in township no. 13 con
sideration, $50.
c. e. Bookhart to S. J. Stanley,
one lot in Doko consideration,
$500.
S. W. Ruff, sheriff, to J. r. Abell,
$50 acres in township no. 6; con.
sideration, $140O.
S. W. Ruff, sheriff, to Jno. "
Lyles, ITO acres in township no. IL
consideration, $312G1.
Saml. Cathcart to D. r. Gladney
and Ephraim Murphy, one lot il
the town of Winnsboro considera
ton, $2400.
d. r. Gladney to Jno. J. Neil
part interest in ono lot in the town o.
Winnsboro consideration, $3.50.
Mary L. Egleston to W. H. Flen.
niken, 80 acres in township no. 4
consideration, $4,000.
e.. p. Mobley to Benjamin Jon.
nings, 325 acres in township no. 4
consideration, 1912.
S. B. Clowney to Hayne Nc.
Meekin, ono acre in township no. 13
consideration, $1,000.
j. A Simonton to r. G.. ..Simonton
800 acres in township no. Q; con.
sideration, $4,000.
r. P. Lumpkin to P. P. Lumpkin
COG acres in township no 3; consid
Grafton, $1,000.
Thos. B. Madden to John Moore
154 acres in township no.; con-
sidcration, $3.50.
James Beatty to James M. Hig
gins, 237 acres in township no.
consideration, $1,000,
Saml. B. Clowney to John Rob
| artaoO Ek0 ooroo -, to,v,, ol,;,> M
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01
Xota1 Stems,

RAILROAD ScHEDuLEs.-The follow
ing are the hours at which the trains
on the G. G. and A. r. r. pass
Winnsboro
REGULAR PAssENaER-N1aHT.
For Charlotte, 10, A. NJ.
For Augusta, 2.33, A. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION FREIeHT--DAY.
For Augusta, 1925, A. NJ.
For Charlotte, 11.33, A. NJ.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01
JUST RECEIVED.

a Cask Of the Celebrated PILSE NEB
-A-BEER bottled at the Kaiser Brewery
at Bremen. For sale at $2.75 per dozen.
ALSO,
A cask of fine Pale Sherry Vino, for
table use, at $500 pergallon,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01

lHB ttTo Guo hours Ht WHICH, tuo CTnlllS
on the G. G. and A. r. r. pass
Winnsboro
REGULAR PAssENaER-N1aHT.
For Charlotte, 10, A. NJ.
For Augusta, 2.33, A. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION FRE1eHT-DAy.
For Augusta, 1925, A. NJ.
For Charlotte, 1888, A. NJ.
Now Advertisements.
Notice-James Jones.
Law Card-A. NJ Mackcy.
Just Received-F. w. Habenicht
Winnsboro Chapter-W. N. Chand-
lcr, Secretary.
TO the School Trustees Of Fair
field County.
Notice to Taxpayers-James O..
Davis, Special Agent.
Fresh Arrivals-J. r. McMastcr
e. Go.
Report of the Winnsboro National
Bank-S. B. Clowney, Cashier.
The grand jury of Fairfield,
composed Of twelve white and six
colorcd citizens, "recommend unani
mously that tho citizens of Fairfield
county shall promptly pay the
Hampton Contribution"
On Monday, about noon, the resi-
dcnco of Mr.. Patrick Hastings seven
miles from Winnsboro caught on
fire and was entirely consumed.
Mrs. Hastings was in tho front
yard, and hearing q roaring went
to tho rear of tho house, when she
discovered tho flames breaking
through the roof. Only about one
fourth of tho furniture was saved.
This is II serious loss.
On Monday night Mack Nc
Daniel colored local preacher
was met about seven miles from
Winnsboro on the Wateree road by
Henry Wallace, also colored. An
alteration ensucd, and the parties
grappled. Wallace beat Mcdaniel
with n club and then knocked him
into deep ditch, inhicting injuries
from which Mcdaniel died Tuesday
morning. A warrant for the arrest
of Wallace was issued by Justice
Robertson, and Justice Harvey left
Winnsboro on Tuesday to hold an
inquest. Full particulars have not
been received. It is not known
whether Wallace was tho aggressor
or whether he acted in self-defcnce
COLLECTION OF TAxEs-Special
Agent, jas. @. Davis opened his
book on Saturday last for the col.
lection of the ten per cent. contrib,1,
ton called for by tho constitutional
House. His Office is in the room in
rear Of NJ. a. p. MIillcr's store near
the post-oflico. Among the first tc
pay was Matilda Rosborough, q
worthy and we'll known colorcd
woman, who came to contribute hel
mite to the lawful government o1
the State. A number of colored
mel also paid on Saturday. Sena-
tor II. j. Robertson, through his
agent, also paid his quota. The
amount collected up to four o'clock
on Wednesday was $G710S. It will
be seen by reference to m adver,
tisement published elsewhere, that
Mr. Davis will visit different points
in the county, thus saving taxpayers
the trouble Of coming to Winnsboro
Transfers Of Real Estate.
Since our last report the follow
ing transfers Of real estate have
been recorded in the Office of the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

T will visit tho following-named places,
l. at the times specified, 10 receive the
Hamp Contribution: ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-01

The grand jury of Fairfield,
composed Of twelve white and six
colored citizens, "recommend unani
mously that tho citizens of Fairfield
county shall promptly pay the
Hampton Contribution"