davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
THROUGH DEATH TO LIFE.

Have you heard the tale of the Aloe plant
Away IN the sunny ciinrr
BY humble growth ut z hundred years
1t reaches its blooming time;
ADu then wOndrous bud a. Its crown
Breaks into II thousand rnwrrs:
This tiora' iu' en-, III its blooming scene.
l. th- pria- nj thu tropical bower;
But tie plant 10 the flower IS sacrifice,
For II blooms Uut once and IN blooming, dies.
Have You further heard of this Aloe plant
That grows in thr sunny clIint,
How every one oi lis Thousand flowers,
As they drop IN the blooming time.
ls an infant plant that iustens Its roots
In the pIuc" where II falls on the ground.
And, fast n they drop from the dying stein
Or ~ lively ami lovely arOundY
By dying II livcth thousandfo fold
In the Young that spring IRON the death OF
Have you heard the tale of the pelican.
The Arabs Grinel el Bahr,
That lives In the African solItudes
Where the birds that live lonely are?
Have you heard how II love Its t-nder young
And cares anu tolls Tor their yUod2
II brings thu III wafer from fountains siar,
And fishes the sea, tor their food.
In famine 1t feeds theIn-what love can devise
The blood OF ITS BOSOM and feeding them
dies.
Have you heard the tale they tell Of the swan
The snow-whlte bird of the lake?
II nui-eltSsly floats on the silvery wave,
II silently sits in tie brake;
For il saves its song till the end of life.
And then, in the solt, still even
NJ id the golden light ot the setting sun,
Ii sings rs II SORTS INTO heaven!
And the blessed notes fall back from the skies
'lIs its only song, for in singing it dies.
You have heard these tales; shalsl tell You ont
a greater and better than all
Have you heard OF Him whom the heaSeni
adore,
Before whom the hosts OF them fall2
How H. lett the choirs and unth-ms above,
For earth in its waIiings and woes.
To suffer the rhume and pain OF the cross,
And die for the life of his foes?
prince of the noble q sufferer divine.
What .orrow and sacrifice equal to Ihlnel
HARRY HARBAUGH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05

Robert p. Parrot. inventor OF the
Parrot gum and the former proprie-
tor of the Cold Spring On. " gun
foundry. died suddenly at Cold Spring
Dec. oath. Mr.. Parrot was born in
New Hampshire. graduated at West
Point, was assigned TO the Ordinance
Department of the United States Army.
and sent to the West Point foundry to
oversee the making of guns, where he
invented the Parrot gun. He has re-
sided at Cold Spring forty years, was a
large hearted man, and among other
charities contributed 500, 900 as me-
mortal fund to the Episcopal church at
Cold Spring.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
MY BIRTHDAY.
JOHN q. WHITTIER, AErAr. Il,

John q. WHITTIER, AErAr. Il.
Beneath the moonlight and the snow
Lies dead INV latest year,
The winter winds are wallIng low
It's dirges in my ear.
grieve not with the moaning wind
As IL 4 loss b-iell;
Before me. even rs behind,
God is, and all Is well!
His light shines on me from above,
HIS low voice speaks within,-
The patience ot immortal love
Outwenrylng mortal sin.
Not mindless ofthe growing years.
OF Care aud loss and pam,
NV eyes are wet with thankful teRr5
For blessings which remain.
IT dim the gold Of life has grown,
will not count 1t dro-s.
Nor turn from treasures still my own
To sigh for lack and loss.
The years no charm from Nature take;
As sweet her voices call,
AS he Iuriiul her mornings break,
As fair her evenings fall.
Lc. watches o er my quiet ways.
Kind voices speak my name.
And lips that tini ii hard To praise.
are slow, at least, to blame.
How softly ebb the tides OF will
How fields. once lost or Won.
Now lie hrhInd me green and still
Beprath the level sun
How hushed the hiss Of party hate,
The clsmor of the thron.,
How old harsh voices Of debate
Flow into rhythmic song
MethiukI the spirits temper grows
Too swift IN this pure air.
Somewhat the resi,u! heart toresoes
Or needed watch and prayer.
The bark by tempest yslnly tossed
May founder in the cain.
And he who braved the polur frost
Faint by ihe isles OF balm.
Better than scli-indulgent years
The "uttiung heart OF youth;
Than pleasant songs in idle ears
The tulnu!t of the truth.
Rest for the weary hands is good.
And love Tor hearts that pine,
But let The manly hnbitude
of upright souls be mine.
Let winds that blow from heaven refresh
Dear Lord, the languid air:
And let the weakness of the Hash
Thy strength OF spirit share.
And. il the eye must fail OF light.
The ear force TO hear.
Make clearer sill the spirits sight.
More fine the inward ear.
BE near me in mine hours OF need
TO soothe. or cheer, or warn.
And down these slopes of sunset lead.
A. up the hills of morn!
Statistics show that the number
idiots is increasing; and yet some nev
papers continue to make war on QUA
doctors. What is aquack doctor for
to kill of the fools.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
RYLAND s. RYLAND,

A TTORSEYS AT LAW, Lexington, No.
a once over No. 81, Main street. Practice
in ali the Courts OF Lafayette and adjacent coun,
ties in the supreme Court of the State and
D;.,r;r. Court OF the United States. Promp,
attention gwen to collections and all Other
IN iSuIS
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

n ENTLTMEN, - We have sold SASFoRD's RADr.
~ ",L CUHH for nearly one year, and can say
that gave such universal Iti faction. We have
to learn the first complaint :. l.
ent medicimcs. hUt yonr preparation meets tho
wants OF thousands, ani We think those afflicted
ST. Gld he convinced OF .ts great merit that their
suffering VIII ha r"iicvcd. We E:v. been in tho
drug business f'rt'c past twelve wears constantly,
sold everything for atlTriI. hut yours ie ads all
til. rest II ,"us proper you Can use this letter
Very tr1tfv voTis u BALDWIN & co.
whrirsal,. M lEctaiI Dealers In Drug. Books and
Stationery. W WasaiEstor, Ind, Feb y, 1870.
Each package contains Or. Sanford's Improved
eases Price 500 For sale by all wholesale and
rrtau drrsc SIS and MIers throIShn4L the 7 nitsd
States and t'ln atas. WEEKS K POTTER, General
...:.ts aud MInlrs lie lyurSIsts. ROstNn. Mass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05

The cure of country church. where
the men sit on one side OF the aisle and
the women on the other, being annoyed
in the middle of his sermon by bab-
bling of conversation, gently reminds
the Congregation that it should be silent.
One OF the women arises and trium-
phantly exclaims: II want you to
notice, Father, that the chattering isn't
on this side of the aisle this time
"All the BETTER" replies the priest,
meekly; 1T wont last 50 long
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
-~>~cS -
NO SEGRET.

The little wavelets ieapnd to look.
The n~ne, SWAIN to see,
When floating i'll our little boat,
Ny Jamie tirst kissei me.
The rOguish stars amain did wink
And twinkle in rh.ir gl-c
While siieiung chances cast the moon.
lei jamie he kIss, u me.
The birds along the river bank
Diu Gy from tree Ia Tree,
And wvk. their sleepy mate to tell
That Jamie had Kissed me
y Jamie, Jumie. moor our bark
And let us somewhere lice.
Wher, they can neither see nor tell
Jhen. dearest, I'll klss thee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME IABlE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
East Observation-Disclosures. a0A NJ
Arrive at IT. Louis ts........-........ u Il r. II.
Express und Mail Tor St Louis, East. 10 r. Nj
Arrive at ST. Louis d 20 NJ.
sunday tram for Brownsville. 80 A. Nj.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from ST. Louis, East
AMI south Observation-Disclosures. = 30 A. II.
Accommodation \ from st. Louis. East
and south. .......................G q 80 r. NJ
A. 'commo,intisn train from Browns
vile. Sunday .,....7;4Or. Nj.
C. Ben RUssEII. Agent
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS uIIY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
frnIns for Kansas City and West = As A N
Trains tor st. Louis East and south. u Is u
trans Tor Kansas City West. st......... u Is NJ
Observation-Disclosures. .o:iJ + A
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from ST. Louis and all points East
and South. Observation-Disclosures S 80 A Al
From Kansas City and all points West. ssn A N
81 Joe and points North .........1 90 N
s. T. INGRAM. agent.
wrASDoTrR, kANsAs CITY AND soRrHwESTERS
RAILWAY. MARROW GAuGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Passenger for Kansas tity and west. $50 A. NJ.
Express Mail ........................ SO p. N
Freight " Observation-Disclosures $40 A. II
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON:
Express and Mail from Kansas CITY
and the west t............... ..... II 80 A. NJ
Passenger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 65l p.
Freight ......... ................... 900 NJ
CHAS. A. MORRISON, Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
JAuES H, NdcHATTON,

TTORS.Y AT LAW, Lexington. NO: VII,
n II, ~tirp IN IN. courts OF LAFAYETTE and AL
dining ruu,,ies sni in the Supreme Court oi
the safe Snar'sl attention gwen TO ,oiiecf,ons
O'ire in Dutch Row near Quarles Cos brus
teSs-E
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
ALFRED J, HALL,

ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING AT
Ia TDREEY. will PRACTICE in all the cnnris o'
-erord in LAFAYETTE COUNTY, and in al! The state
anil Federal Courts Criminal Law and c0llec-
lions =necIsltv Refers hv permission, 70 ire
Lexington Savings Bank, Hon. John Reih
Chairman state D"rorr1iic Executive Commit
tee; GOV J " Stevenson, L. Senator from
Krrtucsy; B r. irelani. County Iiessurcr
E keIler,s S,or. ianl6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05

Lines written by Mary Queen of scots, the
Ugh. before her execution.
pomme Deus, spersvI in t.!
% carl M Jrsu nunc libra mel
In dura cAtrna in p isera poena,
DesiderO t..
LanIuendo, gem-ndo, ct genu fiectendo,
Aduro Imploru Ut liberia me.
Translation.
y Lord God Almighty nv hope is in thee!
o Jesus beloved, now lIberate me,
In ,uranCe the drehrest,
In bonds the eeveTest,
My desire Is to thee!
In signing and crying
On beuied knees lying,
adore and inplore thou wouldst libcrat'
me
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 10 be one OF tho few popular
VI remedies receiving the approval OF medical
mend Il hut II In ti,rir families In preference
10 any 4 The preparations usually prescribed oy
physicians.
- You are aware" "ssia n distinguished city phy;
sician. ' that my obligations 10 the Mass Medlea
Society are such that cannot publicly rccommeno
prescribe the Radical Cure hut since recsived
much relief from the OF IL myself. AFTER q
thorough trial Of the usual remedies, l have pri.
vsteiy advised lts use. and presume nave sent 70
your store no less than one hundred Of my patients
fSr
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05

DEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Jefferson CITY.
II Mo. do Il general R'al E.-'st. business 10
parti.a dsSirous of selling real estate We beg
leave TO call their attention To the fact thst one OF
our firm is always in the east inducing c"rifails's
TO invest in western real estate. orr cnnHrs-
sions Icht No sale no chsrga We also offer
for sale fine farms in Missouri. IN various cnun-
ties We sell 1t great htrgains ami on long
lime part cash balance per cent interest We
exchange public lands au.i improved real es'a'e
IN texas for improve! farms In missouri On
first class real esfata paw Iart IN cash. ensbitpS
parties d-sirous Of en-, grating 10 Texas 10 get
Their homes while lani is vet cheap Guides ana
mans sent irrr to all. Address US at Jefferson
cn,;;r.y tn ranres.ut ma octI3tf
HOOP, GREEN VAN BLARkIN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
4. +. ALEXANDER,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Wilipractlce IN the
a Courts of Laiayette and adjoining counties
Viii also attend promptly 10 the collection OF
Claims and to investIcation of titles TO real
estate. ONCE over the Banking House of VIM.
Morrison 4 Co. iahif-N
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
IMPORTANT Letter
From a Distinguished Physician.

hastGucd the breaking up OF the constitution
than CatET:h 1ar OF SMELL or taste of siRht,
OF fc1rlnE. the human voice. the mind, or more
So! so:iIrlI Nil yield 10 II destructive influence
The poison it di,tFii utcs throughout the system
nj ,cLs every vita: force, and breaks up the most
tohnSt "f institutions. Ignored because but litis
understood hy most physicans. fnpotrntly asssiled
by Tuacks nad Charlatsrs. those suffering rom
II have little hope TO be relieved OF It this side
ci the grave It's me. then, fhatIe popular treat
Elcrt siths terrible disease by remedies within the
reach Of all passed to hands at once competent
and trust worthy. The n"w and hitherto untried
thoi adopted by pr. Sanford in the preparation
OF h:s ls.pIC VI CrRR: has won my hearty approval
l believe l. likely 10 succeed when all the usual
remedies fail, because It strikes At the root OF the
disease. viz. the 0rii(vSi bocL while 1t heals the
ucCra,r membrane hy direct application to the
nasal passages Its acti ts based on certain nxed
rules. and unless the vital forces are too far ex
faUSted must. III the great Gjor!iy OF Cases elect
cure.
GEO. PEARD. NJ D.
NoDscorr BLOCK. so. .FRAAISGuAM oct. /, 1874.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
WILLIAM YOUNG,

A ITORNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Missouri
~ VIII practice his profession in all OF the
conrts of Lafayette county and the courts oil
Record IN the state. ONCE over Auiis BANK
st.n,s, tn ian6-1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
Ko. :. RATHBUS- J. D. sHk"ALtA
RATuBUN s. SHEWALTER,

TToRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington Mo =" Il
n practice III all the courts OF the sixth judi
attention given to collections. Ohcc over
Grines 4 Veuable,s store. opposite City Hotel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
,J0Hv s. BIACKwELL.

TTORNET AT LAW. Lexington. Missouri
\ VIII practice N all the courts of Isfsyet'e
and = adjoining counties. Prompt attention gwen
to al business Office over Auiis savings
o.nk, Sawyer's old sand. 1ebliti
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
TUT FRANKLIN X. TrLI.
TUT & son,

A LEXINGTON, No.
Once No Ny Main street, over Tevis Drug
store, VIII practice in the LAFAYETTE and aenoin
Inv counties. Special attention given to collect
ions and the invs iyaton Of land titles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
ATTORN Us.
C- WALLACE
WALLACE & CHIl.ES.

TToRNEYS AND CoUNSEl.loRs Al
n Law, Lexington. Mo. ONCE, front room
the cnurt house. Will practice in the courts OF
Lafav.tte AMI surrounding counties. anu also n
the supreme court OF the state 81 Missouri, ato
the L. Circuit and District courts iof 'h'
u III. fri. nf Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05

JJNS IocarsrI in Lexington. Mo, near f..'
ii German Methodist chuich on south street
and would say the public of this ana surr"uhc
ing counties, l have made i sptcisf stuaS o.
Chronic diseases for seven years, anu can klNt
references IN this city sufficient 10 satisfy u
who may wish. Ihsve practis-h in THIS city ann
surrounding cnunsieS SINE February, IN on.i
chnnir and acute Females who are afflicted
would Iiu wri! 20 give me call. All na.tef>
Concerning aTlic.iUn is only known To mysclf an'
I, ti.ntS - Mv rrnr'lieS are strictly Seseiaoie-
DlIcs over crimes h Nvnshs's store.
JAMES IL. FRY.
noys-ly LeNingt n, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
KKR, RICHARD rkLD'
Notary Public
WILLIAM WALKER,
WALKER s. FIELD,

a TTORNEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON
"A Missouri. Office over VIM Morrlson
Cos Bank. no'1oo
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
ruDnIDCc RlrRDEN,

4 TToRNET \ COUNSELLOR Al Law +,
n Lexington, No. Office back room over the
Lexington savings Bank, opposite court house
" III practice in the State and Federal courts.
~ pIraI,ata business febiI-yl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
DOES ANY ONE CARE FOR FAIHERP

Does any one care aught for father?
Does any enc think ui the one
Upon whose tired bent shoulders
The cares OF the family come?
The father who strives Tor your comfort,
And tolls on from day unto day,
Although his steps ever so slower.
And his dark locks are turning to gray.
MRS. IL. SPENCER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05

SvIRGEON DENTIST, office opposite KS
The court house. up stars, Lexing- 0Y~
eton. Mo All work done in a scientinc -l-,I
manner. "i.:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
DENTIST.
DIR. j. W. MENG,

+ H.SSE!.I.. Ii. d. S.-uflice over Linn
r;.ti- hawk Lexington. Mo. Jai+
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
IrNa-. -NIIS~'FITTi wv"
HOOD, GREEN & VAN BlARKlN,

L. r. HOOD, J H. GREEN, c. II. VAN sLAHs
It.-..,,,; TOrk
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05

Statistics show that the number OF
idiots is increasing; and yet some news
papers continue to make war on quack
doctors. What is aquack doctor for but
to kill off the fools.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-01-05
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. b. ALEXANDER.
DENSION SURGEON. Office room No: 3;
L stairs. over the Express office 'an2--iS

DIR. p. H. CHAMBERS.
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, ofhce opposite
i courthouse. over NJ. +. keiler's store
street janl .6-ly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

large that the little-fnger side of
the hand could be pressed deeply
into it. The right auriclo and q
large part of the right ventricle we're
included in this space, and it was
CROSSED above the aorta.
DR.. Groux WAS short and stout,
and had strong constitution. H.
was IN excellent physician and re.
markable linguist, speaker more or
less fiuent'.lly almost all the modern
European languages. He was al
waya student, and had studied his
profession ut scores Of colleges. For
several years he WAS visiting physi-
cian to st. Catherine'B Hospital in
Brooklyn, and before coming to
America he WAS an interne of hos
pital in Sweden. He died of cystitis
and prost,ltits, after seven days of
excruciating psin. He was forty
five years old, married, but without
children.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29
THE YELLOWFEYER,

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Re..
ports to the Surgeon General of
the Marine Hospital Service show
the following summary of the yellow
fever epidemic:
New Orleans-During the week
ended yesterday 600 cases and 229
deaths totals 1881 and 1864.
Port Hudson, La.-Reports to
October 20 give total cases rs and
deaths 10, including four physicians,
The first case Of fover occurred
September 8; first death, Septem-
ber 13.
Mobile-Cases II and deaths II; /;
totals l61 and 40.
Ocean Springs, Miss.-No deaths,
but eight new cases in Ocean Springs
and nine cases in the country not
previously reported totals I45 and
20.
Pass Christian-Cases ID and five
deaths totals ITO and 18.
Water Valley-Totals 146 and 60;
six new cases.
Brownsville, Tenn.-Deaths 16 :;
totals $50 and 152.
Chattanooga-Cases 80 and %
deaths.
Louisville-Four cases and seven
deaths totals 131 and 81, includ~
ing refugees.
Decatur-Cases twenty three and
13 deaths totals 178 and 40.
Hernando-Cases 80 and seven
deaths totals 165 and 63.
Morgan city-Seven deaths dur
ing the past week totals $40 m d
o..
It doesn't do bit of good to take
a twelve mile promenade in four
teen foot room with the baby, and
sing or declaim: "Hootchie, poot--
chic, pudden and pie" Use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup and be done
with it.. yf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

This is q boys composition on
girls: "Girls arc tho only folks
that has their own way every time.
Girls is of several thousand kinds,
and sometimes one girl oan be like
several thousand girls if sho wants
to 90 anything. This is all L know
about girls, and father says the
less | know about them tho better
off I am"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29
THE SUMTER AGITATOR.
VERY INTERESTING DESCRIE-
TION OFSAM LEE.
AN Account Of His Post History IND if
ferent Political Exigencies.

An Account Of His Past History IND If
ferent Political Exigencies.
Sam Lee, "the judge" who has
reared the bloody shirt banner in
s outh Carolina, was a member of
the capitol police force several
years ago, in this city. He was
brought here from South Carolina
by Rainey, the Congressman, and
paid by the government 70 stroll up
and down the corridors of the capi-,
tol as policeman. He didn't dis
tinguish himself for anything par
ticularly, but he displayed fond
ness for "cold tea," and LOVINGLY
hung round the department"
whore that beverage was dispensed,
The Democratic tidal wave of 1874
swept Samuel out of his positi on
and, doffing his brass buttons, he
forsook the capitol and cold tea
and returned to South Carolina and
''rot.gnt." His first appearance in
politics down there was a leader of
the anti Chamberlain movement in
Sumter county. He was violent in
his denunciation Of the Republican
party and got the nomination for
Congress against Rainey, who had
been his benefactor. He adopted
the same tactics then in fighting
against the Radical party that he
employs now in fighting for it.
During the canvass the Republicans
made arrangements for a big meet
ing in Sumter, to be addressed by
Senator Patterson, Governor CHAM
berlain, Elliott, Cardozo and others.
On the appointed day these noted
leaders OF the Radical party-most
of whom have been convicted of
stcaling-were on hand, but Lee
was ahead of them with Il crowd of
his negro followers, and he broke up
tho meeting. He wanted to mob
the Radical speakers, and no doubt
wonid nave done them some injury
If white citizens had not in tcric. red
to protect thcn. Rainey beat Lee
for Congress only nineteen votes
and the latter contested the election
but was left ont. Lee WAS not
appreciated by the Democrats, and
seeing no chance to get Office in that
party he turned Il short political
somersault and landed in the bosom
of Radicalism. Soon afterward he
was electedProbate Judge of Sumter
county by the negroes, and, though
Ignorant and illiterate, still holds
that position. He is said to be a
half brother of x-Governor Moses
Of South Carolina The Radical
organs which are now lauding Lee
so extiavagantly, and making him
out to be II martyr, should overhaul
their files and see how his baptism
into Rudicalism has purified him.
When he opposed Chamberlain, and
sought to get Rainey's seat, he was
Glow, mean, brutal, ignorant Mig
ger" He is the same Lee now he
was then, with the exception that
he is several years older, and many
degrees meaner.- Wash. Post.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

A Williamsburg man woke his
wife tho other night, and, in
startled tone of voice, Informed her
that ho had swallowed dose of
strychnine. "Well, you fool" said
she, "lie still, or it may come"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29
ETIN-E
CLERKS SALE. ---
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD
The Winnsboro Building md Loan Asso- .
ton

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
The Winnsboro Building md Loan Asso-
ton
Robert J.. Martin. M. Evans Martin, J.
Alice Martin. Mattio T.. Martin and
William M. Martin.
N pursuance of an order of the Court
Lof Common Pleas, made in the above
stated case, will offer for salo before
the courthouse door in Winnsboro, on
tho first Monday in November next,
within the legal hours Of sale, at public
outcry to tho highest bidder, tho follow
ing described property. to wit:
All that pieco. parcel or tract Of land,
lying, being and situate in tho town Of
Wlnnsboro, in tho County OF Fairfield,
Stnte Of South Carolina, known in the
plan Of said town as Lot Number One
Hundred and Fifty-Flve, fronting on
College street and adjoining lot Of Caro-
line Jones and let's formerly belonging to
David Campbell. "
TERMS OF SALE:
Ono half Of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, for tho balance credit of
six months from the day of sale, with in.
terest payable annually; tho purchaser to
give for the unpaid balance q bond Sc
cured by o mortage Of the promises sold;
TO insure the dwelling house on said
premises against loss by fire; to assign
the policy Of insurance to the said Clerk:
and to pay for all necessary papers, i NJ
flerh's Oflco, CO. C.P,
Winnsboro. S. c., A MI tsattH
[, October II, 1878. . #
'oct l2td I,1 :.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29
VEGETINE.
REV. j. p. LUDLOW, WRITES :

lis BALTIC STREET.. BROOKLYN, N.Y.,
,, ~ , November II, 1874.
;, Dear Slr-From personal benefit received by
iGnu iIn uSc as well as from personal knowledge or
those whose cures have seemed almost miraru
iouS. can most heartily and sincerely recon.
memo inc 'cSrilnc for the complaints which 1t
Is claimed to cure. ~
JAMESP. LUDLOW
Late Pastor Of Cavalry Baptist Church.
sacramento, Cal.