davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
DENURESTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

| UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Model
- parlor Magazine Of America; devoted
TO Original Stories, Poems. Sketches, Arch-
lecture and Model Cottages. Household
Matters, Gems Of Thought, Personal and
Literary Gossip (incmding special depart
mcnts on Fashoms). Instructions on
Health, Music, AmuScmcnts, clc, 10y tho
best authors, and proiuscly illustrated with
costly Ensravinss Qull sizc) useful ana
reliable Patterns, Embroidcrirs. and II CON
slant succession Of artistic novelties, with
other useful and entertaining literature.
No person Of Refinement, economical
housewife, or lady Of taste can afford to do
without lhc Model Monthly. Single copies,
30 cents back nnmbcrs, as specimens, 10
cents; either mailed rcc Yearly, So with
a valuable premium: two copies, Si5 80
three copies, $40: five copies, Sl2 and
splendid premiums for clubs At So each,
with the first premiums for each subscril-
CT.
by" pew Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine for 20 subscribers at So cach.
Address,
w. JENNINGS DEMO REST,
No d73 Broadway, New York.
Dcmorcsts Monthly aud Young Amcric
ogcther $ Il, with The premiums for each
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF
TEE w AR,
ITs CAUSES, CHARACTER, CoNDUcT AND
iESULTS.
BY HON. ALIEN Ii &NEpHEES,

4 Dook For aW Sections and 0U Parties.
fNlllS great work presents the only com.
l. plctc and impartial analysis of the
Causes of the War yet published aud gives
those interior lights and shadows Of the
great conflict only known TO those high oil
GERS who watched the Hood tide of evolu.
ton from its fountain springs aad which
were SO accessible to Mr.. stephens from his
high position as second officer OF the Con.
iCdcracy.
10 public hat has been surIrird with
apparently Su"tir prD"Hctipis. we promise
II change Of fare both agreeable and sAlu.
tary, and nn intellectual treat Of the highest
order. The Great American War has at
last found historian worthy Of its inpUr.
lance, and ut whose hand IL will receive lln,
moderate, candid and impartial treatment
which truth and justice so urgently dc.
mands
The intense desire every where manifest
cd 10 obtain This work It's Official character
and ready sale, combined with an increased
commission, make i, the best subscl tiou
book ever published.
One agent in Easton, Pa. reports - sub.
Scribcrs in three days.
One in Boston, Mass l03 subscribers in
tour days.
One in Mcmphis, Tenn. 1876 Subscribers
in five days.
Send for Circulars and sec our terms,
and Il fall description Of the WORK, with
Press notices Of advance sheets, &c.
Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
1868.
The Fairfield Herald.
THE TnI-WENNLY NEWS,

THE Proprctors Of the above rarcrs,
take pleasure in announcing to thcir pa
irons tina, they will continue the pablica-
ton of the HERALD, one Of the hes, fam
ly papers in the State, and also Of thc
NEWS, the ony Nj.wechy paper in the
State outside of Charleston anl CUlumb,..
They offer the best Inducements to mcl.
c,,Hu IS in Charleston, Columbia and Wins
bor", TO make 'he HERALD and The AEws Il
medium to tic trading pUllic.
Livery family in the Dis,rc. ought to No.
the HERALD; and il The heads Of Families
would consult thcir wives and children they
would hc told tnat The small cost Of ), week
ly visitor burdcnrd with news and general
reading matter, is nothing compared to TIC
mental profit ii brings.
TERM&:
HERALD, copy, year, 80 90
- - Il months, - 90
{" loeopica year, - 90
N.''," o"' 'N''" w! ~ '"' S''Ni "P oI INC
club)
NEWS, copy year, s. oy
" months, 2 90
LE.y" 10 paper sent unless the cash ac.
companies the order.
Ij:N'" Every paper stopped at the cxpra-
ton of the term, unless subscription be rv.
ncwcl in time.
DESrORrES, WILLIAMS s CO.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
Selected Poetry.
From the Charleston Mercury.
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.

BY HARRY MCCARTHY.
We're still the "Band Of Brothers"
That proudly once unh,rled
That Bonnie Blue Flag whoSc single star
Was sung throughout the world.
iut now that war no longer rcgns,
Let the cry he heard ai,r,
iIurrah, hu rrnh. for our cLuntrys flag,
Yes, each and every star
Chorus.
liurrah, hurrah, for our country's ilag,
Let The cry be heard alar,
lIurrah, hurrah FOR our country's flag,
Yes, each All every star.
Men Of honor all acknowledge
Bravery, truth and right,
Thus tears arc shed for those who bicd,
And fell amidst the fight,
For the sacred dead then be il said
That nought Oh earth shall mar
The glory of our country's flag,
Or Tue brightness Of u star.
Chorus.
All honor TO the heroes,
or this great aud glorious land,
May the patriots love Of country,
Fer join them heart and hand,
May The statesmen III Our Congress,
Ncer ,lo aughl to .nar
The glory Of our cOuntry,s ilng,
Or the brightness Of Il star.
Chorus.
Now give one cheer fof General Grant,
And hearty one for l.sc,
The President, the peoples choice,
Whoever ho may be.
Now Washington and Jefferson,
Calhoun, Clay, Webster,
The glory of our coun;ry's flag,
Yes, each and every star,
The glory OF our counlry's flag,
Yes, each and every star.
Chorus.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
A United States Officer Shot by q Wo-
man.


Yesterday morning, abou, 0 o'clock,
as lhcuL. Charles f.. Moore, u, s. Omar.
lcrmaStcr Of this post, was passing down
Bull street, Mrs. Eliza II. Mason, his
mothrr-in-!aw who had been watcliur
Tor him stepped out from the corner ri
ork street lane with pistol in hc,
hand, and shot him on The left side Of the
neck.
The wounded man ran down the lane
10 DraytoM street, and llicn turned ur
towards The barracks, bleeding pro(usc.
ly, and splitting out moulhiuls OF blood
every few PAGES. A friend who saw him,
went to his assistance, and walked with
hun, cndcavorinS to stop the flow OF
blood by The compression Of his fingers
on the wound. by the lime he reached
Liberty street, Lieut.. NJ. was so mncl.
exhausted hy the loss Of blood that he
tainted and lcl! in the street. lie was
carried into the, barracks and medical
aid summomc;l The physicians m at
'chdahcc dcencd IL imprudcnt to at.
tempt the extraction Of the ball, which
IS thought TO have lodged in the roof OF
h's mouth, rs the patient was in TOO low
state to bear tic operation.
After the shooting, Mrs Mason walk.
cd down to the Office Of Magistrate Yer.
dery and surrendered herself, stating
what she had done, and desiring him to
comm't her 10 Jail. The Justice, after
satisfying himsclrol tho truth Of her
statement. made ont tho commitment,
and sent her to .jail to await the rcSul, OF
The injuries Of The wounded man.
Lieut.. Moore, about year and a half
s;ncc, married Miss Stella Mason. who
will be rccolIecIcd by our theatre gocrs
as a very pleasing young actress in the
so"brcNc parts The marriage did not
meet the approval Of the mother Of lhc
Young lady, who has ever since been Oh
bad terms with her son~in law, and is
reported, on several occasions, to have
spoken Of him in very harsh languac &c.
on account Of alleged i'll treatment Of
her daughter.
There arc various rumors anoat about
the city in relation TO the origin Of The
difficulty, but VIC refrain from giving
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

The GEEMAN SETTLEMENTS IN WESTERN
TEXAS the San Antonio E,pycSS SAYS
'Thc German settlements in Western
Texas arc an exception to the general char
acter Of agricultural communities in Texas,
forno PLACE in the world presents in its
combination of natural scenery and f,rm
life more pleasing picture than The eight
or ten miles Of country on the San Antonio
road before entering the thriving village Of
New Braun(cls. The rotd runs through a
succession OF small farms TO the west,
n mile or so distant, is II range of highlands
covered with cedar, The dark foliage con
trasling pleasantly with the light green
foliage Of clnis that dot the little valley
below; TO the west stretches out lovely
rolling prairie country, over which herds Of
cattle arc grazing: between this line Of hills
ANA the high, rolling prai,ic lie the we'll
fenced, wcll~tllcd farms Of our German
friends their humble but comfortable hous-
cs surrounded By all l!,o evidences of an
industrious and civilized people. Here and
there long lanes lead from the parties to
the hills TO afford u passage fer the cattle of
the farmers. This whole country is now u
scene Of agricultural industry plows are
moving in every field men and women arc
at wcrk no one lomngng abont. The wo-
men are generally engaged in the lighter
employment rf sowing the seed. No chill
drcn were visible playing idly about the
farm doors, but Il log school house, in which
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

MEMoRIE8 AND FEIENDsnlrs OF TIE ClvIL
WAE.-Thc following items arc both clipped
from the edit orial columns Of the same issue
Of the New York Times. How truthful the
two combined illustrate the fable of the
"iull and Ox.'
that the armies Of the Tennessee, Cumbcr-
land, Ohio and Georgia will meet together
in Chicago on the | 5,h and 10th of Dcccm-
Der next. The object is purely social, and
The design is to preserve tho memories and
friendships Of the war. Addresses will be
delivered on the evening Of the first day,
and grand 5anque. will bo given oil the
night Of the 10Th.
a Southern paper is urging upon the
Southern people tho selection ola day for
an annual "nalional celebrations" TO be
observed with proper ceremonies, for the
purpose of commemorating tho great
achicymcnts OF tho Confcdcracy during its
short career, and TO be devoted to dccorat:
ing the graves Of those who fell IN the
Southern cause. No suggestion could well
be in worse taste or ill-timcd. If followed
up by practical cndeavors TO carry il into
effect, it will contribute largely to increase
the resentment Of tlsc Northern people, and
TO plant still more seed Of bitterness than
have already been sown between the two
sections. 1t is natm al and proper that tho
people Of The South should cherish in CRATE.
full remembrance the memories Of those who
fell in fighting what thoy believed to be
their cause but if VIC arc ever again to
have Union, there ought to be no public
celebration of events which have contribut
cd so largely to the calamtics and sorrows
OF the country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
20 so g.

KING or TIE CAnrEr-BAeGERs.-
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, has gone en-
begging tour through the States, to
help out tho coming campaign. ITo is
in the position Of Judas--s'hc carries
the bag" The World says "thcro arc
circumstances attending this dcma-
goguc's former position of treasurer of
the Democratic fund in Philadelphia
which calculate the utmost watchful.
ness of his financial course" .".-Auqusta
CmShtuHonoLst
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
RULE TO PLEAD.
State OF South Carolina,
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.


IN TlIE COMMON PLEAS.
hos. j. Chalk, vs.. d. 9. Boyle, Attach,
ncnt.
W iiEREAS the Plaintiff did on Tie 2Gtb
W day Of October, A. L 1867, file his
Declaration against the Defendant who. las
1t Is said) is absent from and without the
limits Of this State and has neither wife nc,
attorney known within the same upon whom
copy OF the said declaration might be
served.
IL Is therefore ordered, that She said De-
icndant do appear and plead to the said do
claratIon on or before the 9th day of Oclo
Dor, ~. ID. 1868 otherwise final absolute
Judgment will then be given and awarded
the Plainliff against linn.
S. B CLOWNEY, C. C.P.
Clerks Office,
winnshorc s. G., Goth Oct. 1861
oct 20 / c3mly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
Democratic News.

Pleasant Goodc and William Showers, good
Democratic colored mon, report to us that q
number of colored people Joined their ranks
At Doko, and eighteen at Ridgeway
James Minor, another good Democrat,
reports that i'll Dutch Fork, fifty-two whites
and seven colored men join the Democratic
club form thero.
a HARD.-Wc, the undersigned. Democra-
tic oolored men, who visited Winnsboro, at
tho invitation of both white aud colorcd
friends, to tell what we hold TO be true, to
our coiorcd fellow citizens, want to expose
the conduct toward us of The sexton and
preacher Of tho cul0rcd church
In The evening, We wcnt to attend chu. c.I 4,
III order TO hear the word of God preached,
but 1t seems that tie church was open to ON
y radical men. For when we were about to
step III, the sexton, Thomas Logan, stopped
US anu told Us that we were not wanre;l
there as We were Democrats. Wctod him.
that wc thought tho house food was omen
To all men ofall Crceds Of politics, but rs we
uiu not wish TO make any disturbance, we
"'"'' N"'c. Accordingly, We turned
away. We afterwards were introduced to
the preacher, whose name was INitiv RocieL
we then inquired Of him if ho had told The
sexton to keep It's out and he woud not sa y
yes or 20. We then asked him if nc w.s an
ordained minister. lie said ycs--bu would
not tell Us by whom. We thcE told him,
hc was wolf in Sleeps clothing, and
beneath our notice
Pleasant Goudc also desires TO state. that
he did not say, us he was represented, that
Il aco!oIcd man Lad not good blood but he
said, that if IL white man was struc!; down
and his blood began TO How, he would be
taken up, and the sympathy for him hy his
fellows would lead them 10 pick him up.-
Whist, if II cOlorcd man was TO fall down
bleeding, there he would lag. without any
one gong to his rescue lie means to say
that whilst he wants tho right Of his color
respected tn established he don't think il
well Ior the coiorci men to Try to duinincer
over the whites, Us they would not stand it,
lie wanted peace and good Will among men, i,
White and black. lie was looking to the
interests Uf his race, and he was u true
friend to them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
Oakwood Memorial Day.
Chorus.


1t els to be rcSrcrclcd lhaL our south.
cru ladies have not agreed upon the
same day to be held pyrprlually sacred
10 the memory Of our patriot dead. In
the far South, tic 2Gth Of April has
been observed for the past Two years.
In Virginia, the 30lh Of MAY seems TO
have been the iavoriic day; but it seems
TO IT'S that mono could be more appropri
ntcly fixed upon for general observance
than that selected by the Oakwood AS
sociation Of Richmond--thc 10Th Of
May-,hc anniversary of S.oucwa)l
Jackson's 5 death, It, is pleasing to no
'cc that the ladies Of Tennessee have
passed over the 2G h this year, intend
ing TO visit the ccmelcrics on the Oak
wood dny-onc step towards uEanimi
~.
AS to the custom itsclf-(or custom
three successive years observance has
made it ut The South we suppose no
argument can be urged against it. The
vlIcst ui our enemies could hardly at
tempt to RESTRAIN lis rom this tribute to
our loved ones, Tor in mans nature God
L,, ,l,l r ll,.
~ ,r" "'':'' i:s, ~" "'''el Sc'l''l''eA's l'''lh
,l'ar;N, M "'Ln ,|' ] ""r''s rs ieVereh''v TO
gave up their lives IN II holy cause. =
With Father Ryan, The Sou,hS own
poet, VIC unite i'll saying to our people :
"By the hallovcd associations OF the
,,;Il ',.,,,' ~ ""''s ~ ~ t,'e '"','rc' "h'ch
,,,rI -, D,l ""n :. u @'o''o"" re-
~ ;, 40 ''s '''SSo ~ no''''t inc
- Ioa,i, r,r w.. ', ~. , s'"i, "'''' oo"''
Tr'. "' - w. 20 ,'W l'o''r'',y,
n,, III; !; '~ M o"' ,' Ne'''o'''t Nhh,V'r'afy
49,, 49, '''' I'' o'' '1""'!'N 'oa'"rohY me
-" M"s ooS'' s',' ~ us S'c"o' on inns
~, 1'' ;.I ,;u 80 o'' , ',G 'as'' ,' we were 'aVof-
},l,, :" ~, "''' 'oN''y M''''''f' a
% I''''' 'l''''V, ~, " 'o''''"S o'cc""' ana
,,I .,""u'',H 49,. ,I SNy' "' sun wa" not very
- "" '.' S''"' l''"l'' VI Chulch llili,
~ | |I'n,', ~ Wv ,' :" '''o'' '''oS" o' ,hr
-, "'.' 'r"'''itc"
~ NV ,'s'' wy. % .''',or,"i nora, oay hy
wv pa.'c'''2 hcI 81 lhe iit,lc ones rum
D. nj Lnr,l,. ,'i, "'"''"S ~ '''o''
W ''''"''n NC gardens oi
me bf'Gh'cSt blossoms 10 lay upon the
soldiers graves. Soon the children.
us rs: anu n"'s o' larScr growth lovely
''"''s' '"' '''a''o''s ripe III years began
:" SS'''''cf ~ ,,'' 'I""cI'""s IN thc grassy
E'"''Y''" % ~ 'o',''S ch'rch. Here
~, ''c'','y "'' '''''F nose i'rs' TO arrive
s"' :,, "r' S'e"i'o o'hcrS rs lhcy came
'es'' MOWERS ana cVcfSrcchs TO be
wv o'ro ~ INC same Sooa purpose. Ana
~ ,"" ,y ."cy ZOOS "p ene SLOW marc!' TO
,"""oou' 1n,.;I 'vc'y ''''oSh no'"hg IN hahd
,;,'', '''".o W "'l',''ou v"'or. nc pro
IS '>'a ,,a 40 '''s 'o''S one s'r IL" '"H'r&
" n."e' ''''' 81 l'n c'y seem strangely
- mi ""ro loS'..''' l,, t,'c thousands OF aGad
"s >l"N" >, " oou: o"I N""'ch ll''l sent hcr
,h ,,'""s sin ei't''''"S '""S"tcrS 10 perform the
NV w "o,N' '"o ,"ry "'o not seem
~ u.'"' ''c 'o"s walk ID us accomplish
'''',t'
~ -. '''s'"' "'tcr march OF more Than
"'''' "o'"rs u.s. o'', ''r'oS ana over dusty
','''' '''c N'''y o' INC Dead Is reach.
W.
91""p MOP" "nssfs miner from sho skies
Than where a. Icfcoted ",o Ipo' pO,or 81 ,iaa sro"ho
by mourning bcau,, crowned
n,,.:, :,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

WHAT is THE REMEpy.-Thc follow
ing is taken from the New York SIN !.
"Tho tax on whiskoy is So a gallon,
and tho cost OF manufacturing it is
about 300. gallon. Tho current
price of whiskoy liz this market is now
about $l.45 q gallon. Whoever buys
whiskey at this rate can have, with
his purchase, if he desires, an official
certificate of tho revenue officers that
the Identical whiskcy which ho buys
tor SLAB gallon has paid to tho
Government tho fnll amount Of So a
gallon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
RULE TO pLAED.
State OF South Carolina.

FA j. LID DISTRICT,
Jas Is. Kabb vs. John Willingl,am Attack
mCnt.
WIEtEAS the Plaintiff did on the six.
~ ieenill day of March, A. y. 500 file
his declaration against the Defendant who.
las II is said) is absent from and without
the limits Of this State and has neither wife
nor attorney known Within the same t,pon
whom copy Of the said declaration might
be served.
1t is therefore Ordered, that the said
defendant ito appear and plead to the said
oeolafs,,oh' on or before the seventeenth
day of March 4. ID. 1860 otherwise Gnni
ana absolute judgment will then be given
ana awarded for tho Plaintiff against him
r, s. B. CLOWNEY c. C. +.
CLERKS Oilicc Fairfield District.
mar 11-1c3mly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
A FAMILY PAPER.
The Weekly COnStiIu!GnaIiSl. xssss

.rstNl
rtbh"lihD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
4 Eighi-Pagc Paper, containing the La
II test News by Mail and fclcgraph Ed-
lorials, of the Daily, full Market Reports
Miscellaneous Reading, and Selected or
Original Story and articles appcrlaning to
the Farm and Dairy each week We slalg
cndcavOr to make it lrst class News and
Family journal.
PRICE:
Single Copy One Year, SD 90
Ten Copies, sent at one time, . 80 each.
Specimen copy sent when desired.
Address, =
STOCKTON & CO.,
lco : Augusta Ga.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

SALT WITH NUrs. zinc time, while cnioy-
ing visit from an Englishman, hickory
nuts were served in the evening, when my
English friend called for salt, stating that
he knew of n case Of woman eating hearth
ly ofnuts in the cvoning. who was taken
violently i'll. The celebrated Dr.. Abcruc-
Thy was sent for, hut it was after l:o had
become too fond Of his cups, and he was
not in condition TO go. lie muitcrc,l,
"Salt! Salt" Of which no notice was taken
Next morning he went TO the place and she
was corpse. lie said that had they given
her salt it would have relieved her If
they would allow him to make an cxnminn.
ton, he would convince them. On orenipc
the stomach The nuts were found in n mass.
lie sprinklcd salt OH this, and il Immediate.
ly dissolved have known Of sudden
death myself, which appears to lavo been
the erect OF the same cause. | generally
cat salt with nuts, and consider il i'm.
proves them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

1T is the fashion at weddings in Nevada
that al the gentlemen present kiss tho
BRIDE, al the ladies kiss The bridegroom
9itcf which all the ladies aud gentleman
kiss each other.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

Last year reward Of about one dollar 6
hundred pounds was offered in Franco for
tho oarcasses of Juno bugs, which have
multiplied greatly and have become very
destructive. Over eight hundred thousand
pounds were delivered to the authorities.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

The bonncts have become SO very
small now that milliners in Paris arc
able to offer them for throo cents
each. hThcy arc made of thin
pllabIo strips Of wood woven together
with the intcrsticcs filled with narrow
ribbon. Of course the trimmings can
can raise the pri SO to any height.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

A Mississippi paper, Which does not
wish to die of nothing to do, says: "Wc
want fifteen or twenty red mouthcd rad
lcals to settle Immediately in lul<a. -
We have nobody here to abuse, and We
are almost dead to garrolc somc scala.
wag."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
Charlotte and $. c. Railroad.
CoLuMhiA, April &, 1868.

ssS;.;.s: ai;:.9 s!4.;z: E:s!isz =. Ia
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

ON and after this date, The Trains over
" this Road will run as follows:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27


The position of the Republican party,
with reference 10 tho impeachment and
removal Of Mr.. Johnson is well lllustra-
ted by 'hLtlc story:
"What do you think of ofimpcachnlcnt 2"
said gentleman to a Radical, night or
twoago.
"Well, 1'll tell you. It's like the boy
who was digging after woodchuck
like blazos. "A man WHO was passing
inquired
What arc yon DONG boy p
Dlggin for woodchuck.'
Y on don't expect to got him, do
you p
Yes, Stree, by Cd! | MUST haze
him /; WE'RE OUT OF NEAT ="
Aud that is precisely what's the mat
ter with the Radical gentlemen who arc
digging after Mr.. woodchuck johnson.
Chicayo Times (Dcm)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat ana Lungs
such as Coughs, COIds, WhOOping
Cough, bronchitis, Asthma,
nnG COuaumDtiOn.

Probably never before IN the whole history of
medicine has anything won so widely and so deeply
upOn the confidence of mankind as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series OF years, and among most of the races Of
men il has risen higher and higher in their estna-
tion, as Il has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat have made II known as re.
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children IL Is
at the same time the most cifectual remedy that can
be given for incipent consumption, and the dan.
gerOus affections of the throat and lungs. As pro-
vision against sudden attacks Of Group, il should
be kept on hand in every family and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidOte for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
curable still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored TO sound health by the
Cheryu PectoraI. SO complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When moth.
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
t0TaI they subside and disappear.
singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from It,
1sthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by It.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Chery PcctOr0l In small and frequent doses
So generally are its virtues known that II is un-
necessary to publish the certificates of them here,
or do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained.
Prepared by
DIR. j. G. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by DIR. o. c. MILLER, jackson, Ohio, and
by Druggists ard Dealers everywhere.
Jan. So '6S-y-lo. n. LIST We. ca. mo.