davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Weekly Review Of the Winnsb0ru
Market, -
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 30.

The market for the past week has been on
the decline; on Monday last middling cotton
commanded lilo, free Of tax, but in con-
scduchc6 OF uhfayorablc adviccs from New
York, based upon q decline in Liverpool
during the week, The sales on Friday md
Saturday did not command over l6cGl lGt,
for the best grades. Receipts OF the week
about 280 bales. The stock Of cotton is
considerably reduced, and from what we
understand, there is BIT little morN' 10 ~
brought forward. The late advance in cot
ton has. s.~brought most Of il into marG.:, and
planters have done well who have taken aG!
vantage Of the rise. Some however are Still
holding Oh for better prices=-aud we hope
they may realize their expectations
Cotton Yarns, $l.75.
Salt, S2.75.
Gunnv Cloth, 25a 2G.
Bacon Sides lGal7 cents
Lard, II Is cents.
MolasScs per barrel 60 IL -.
Country Flour, Sc 80 a 100
Baltimore Flour Sll.0O a':l2.c0 per bar
rel ..l-.i
Corn, ST 80. t/'ot
Peas 90 a $l.OO. ..,,r
Batter 25c ',sN'+. lLs
Dry Hides, Zoe.
Green, 80.
Gold 3jc.
Silver. %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
L litorial Correspondence.
No. 3.

Experience is tho best tcachcr-so
said. Our experimental trip confirms
it. We bcsinto imagine the proper
order proceeding in our notes. AS
before said, the material is too yolu.
minous to DO carried all at once.
Hence we have conceived a scheme
which will put these notes into bet.
tor form, and make them less cumbor-
some, though they will be dcsultory.
We have concluded to conGne our.
selves 10 tho first series of sketches to
condensed record Of tie su!rerincs.
privations, &C., Of women, children
and old men. But in this record will
also bc included incidents which
"mused. For thoro we're many cases
where smile dartcd out from mdor
tho dowy cloud Of tears. or the pierre
ing look of outraged humanity.
With this somewhat moro doGnito
sphere given, we hopo now our read
crs and Subscribers. generally will
quickly respond, and'scnd to the .HEn.
AID Offico, in Wihnsboro, all that
they can, under the above head. We
appeal to the ladies themselves.
rhey can transcribe their own stories
better than men can, OF course it is
impossible, for US to visit all. But if
iife.and sufficient health, arc givoD,
many will bc visited. u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

1t will 10 observed from the date
Of the above, that this action was
taken before the resolution passed to
impcach tho President.
But the following shows that this
ant"-resolntion is now to 10 practical
~ sustained. Read it and see
NEw YonH, February 24-2.3O p.
M.-The following document is re-
cciving signatures in this city:
"Ihe undersigned arc dcsirous of
forming a series of associations in sup
port Of tho policy Of Andrew johnson,
and are willing to resort to arms to
repol the revolutionary attempts on
the part of Congress to overthrow the
lawful and constitutional authority Of
the Chief Executive Of the Nation"
Andrew Johnson has all that is left
of tho Constitution to sustain him,
and there arc people in the North
enough to sustain what is left of that
battered instrument, who mean to
stand by Andrew johnson. The
poacc Of the South depends upon the
issue.
let Congress prevail, and q roign Of
terror is our portion. Give johnson
the triumph, and steady peace will
prevail.
Tho President has appealed to his
God and his country. The Tuioo
League in Philadelphia has appealed
to tho Senate and People of tho
United States. johnson, we believe,
to be conscientious, and in his appcal
we believe thoro is an oarncstncss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Meeting to Sustain the President.

a meeting Of the Democrats of the
fourth ward, says an exchange, has
been hold in philadelphia. One hun.
drod and seventeen were present by
court. The following resolution wcro
adopted
NEsoLvED~ That inasmuch as q
usurping Congress calls itself tho pco-
pie, when in fact Congress is not the
people, but the servants of tho people,
we, the people of Philadelphia, who
hoid tho Constitution above all party
and party tactics do solemnly resolve
that AnG"," ,.lnsop, President of the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

Tho Denver Nttos describes a1uovel enter.
tainment thorea-"a series of religious dan
oes, as praotioed among tho Indians in tho
days oP Montezuma," and handed down to
the present day'in tradition. 11he. dances
were performed by fifteen Mexicans; who
arc dressed in suits ofmany colors, their
faces covered with masks, according to GUS
tom, while they made music from ON instru.
ment more primitive than melodious-
gourd she'll" a"# ahGNf 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Local Items,
Messrs. Cannon & Speers.

Messrs. Cannon & Speers.
BY referchce to their advertise ment
it will be seen that the abovc-namcd
irm now owns the Marble Yards both
here and in Chester.
An examination of the specimens of
work now on exhibition, and also that
finished to order, will convince any
onothat Nessrs. Cannon e. Spccrs can
suit all tastes in moulding marble,
and at reasonable rates.. ,..s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

KEMoVAIr' OF THE CUsToM"H sEl-lTho
prominent md imposing building on East
Bay; near the market, so long known as the
new Custom House, will be used to-day for
the first lime, as the Custom House. While
tho building is by no means finished accord :
ing to tho original plan, yet a sufficient por~
tion of tho lower story. has boen neatly fit
tod up and arranged for present use.
Charleston Mercury
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

! GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PuiLAprLruIA on
THE 22D.-Therc has been great excitement
here to day over the Washington events.
The newspaper Offices were crowded. until
after dark.
"a The Democrats held meeting to nigh,
which WAS addressed by Brick Pomeroy.
The Union League will to morrow raise
flag bearing tho letters S. p. A.-.the Sen.
ate and People Of Amorica.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

Boston never will be easy. Just now
the hub" is petitioninp Congress to
abolish tho Office of President. on tho
ground that "the Presidency IS copy of
royalty" and because sit is not q rcpubli.
can ca institution" This is very good for
Boston. Summon was selebted as the
proper man to present this document. -
II queer r,what faculty the inhabitants
OF Boston have Tor smelling oat royalty
tunrernblican forms of government, /;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
New Advertisements,

New Advertisements.
Special attention is called to tho adj.
vortIscmcnt to DO found in another
column, of w. C. Dukes, Agent,
Charleston, S. g., who is prepared to
furnish superior article Of ;'Aimmoni-
atcd Soluble Phosphate" %. DON'T for
got to read his'card and soc for your
selves. #1 ..H .i
Southern Clothes Washer--F. El-
der. t''.'H"f Z
just Receivcd--D. B. ,FIenniken. /
Sundries--Thompson g. Woodward.
Bankfuptcy-J. PM. Epping.!o Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Gov. ORR.--The New York Day Book has

some hopes of poor Orr, the so>oallcd Gov
!orno' Of South Carolina. Il snys:
I ''Bat we mast not give up the Governor
"s hepelcssly broken into the black ccsspool
Of Mongrehsm, for, in tho conclusion of his
address to The getiemrn Cu6ees, he says, Il
nm disgasted with pohtics.' lIe must. be.
"To sh esatd 'th'nk any. man would be-, with
such politics rs no has adopted: if he takSs
nothing I o allay nausea Of the stomach, il IL
NOT impossible that ho may yet spew the
disgustingmsxture out Of his me uth."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

DEATH OF Hon. EpwARD j. Ar
THUR During the pastfeY days, the
great reaper has boon busy in our
midst. 1t is our painful duty to re,
cord the death Of i another esteemed
citizon--Hon. Edward j. Arthur
who died on Wednesday, night last,
aged about ffty-four years -Phu,ksss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Mr.. Browns Hotel,

Our thanks arc due, and are hereby
given, for treat of good things from
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, who know so
we'll how to fly up the best tfcnarkct
affords, in the best liianner
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Sale, Day.

Sale Day,
Oh Monday, the 2nd, some property
Was sold, and there was quite crowd
to sec it done, if all were not brcnar
cd to buy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

;----===-====-.z-: ==-===--=====- t
Now, Ladies, aid us, If you. please,
u'vo us your experience, and names
wlllnot be- used if objected to; but
we prefer to use them. You all know
these things arc facts. Let the world
know them. However brief the
sketch, put it down. If you have Gf.
ty short ones, put them down. Don't
be backward to write for tho Press.
Nothing goes through it until it passes
through process Of correction.
We will feel encouraged to 20 on,
if we now, henccfortb, receive rospon-
sos. 1t is quito laborious,~ this un-
dcrtaking-to us. 1t is for your en-
tertainmcnt. Ifyou desire it, show it
from the time you see this last appeal,
by your hearty co operation with us.
L. $. Since writing tho above, wo
have boon compelled to return home,
both on account Of tic wet weather,
and series Of hemorrhagcs. We
therefore more urgently call upon the
Ladies, particularly, now to send in
their notes under the head we have
above indicated.
Cotton Cotton
n onr rr,o,, ,.;,.;, Io ~, n,..i
We were pleased to learn that the po.
Icy advocated by the News and the
HERALD, is so generally intended to be
adopted hy tho farmers Of Fairfield.
We again urge, IN the most earnest
manner, upon cur farmers to plant
enough Of sccd-corn to insure them
against sending one dollar out Of the
District.
farmcrs, let Us tell YOU fact. A
gentleman of Garfield District told us
that hc'was advised and through him
the invitation was extended to his fcl.
Inw-iarmcrS, to plant in the year 1868
plenty Of cotton. But he did not
agree with The man ady yising Now
We tell YOU that man was from 6Inssa.
ChuSctts.
Farmnrs, 10 you not sec the game
the yankees are playing Do, as VIC
said bcfora--lo, for your own il ter.
| csts and for hr &, l;n Of ,.n,r f,,,; ;,-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

NEGRO NATunE.-Thcro could be no bet.
Ter illustration than tho following--thc re.
suit Of an investigation by coroncrs Jury
into the cause Of the death of young ne.
gro man in Claiborne parish-to show how
utterly without providence for thought and
scif'care is tho negro, and how certain lie is
to relapse into his native barbarism, n ow
that he is flce. The Claiborne advertiser says
the jury decided that he came to his death
hy the falling OF Pine stump, as follows ::
,lfe lad c'saclcof potatoes; (how he came
in possession Of the potatoes does not enter
into this g,nvcslgation,) bccdnfng hungry
and weary. he sat himself down OH thr
pathway beside this oil pine stump set it
afre to roast his potatoes and TO satisfy his
hunger: .wl:flc edting he became warm
and comfortable, and MS is natural with this
curious race Of people. fell asleep, and
while asleep the stump fell upon him, and
the fall and tho burn together caused his
death.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
,
. FELLOW CIrIxLNs

Fellow ClrIzENs !;
Treason is no longer odious in !;
tho land, and traitors boldly de- i,
:fy tho people and the Conslitu- :
:; tlon. Argument has lost its cf- ::
feet, and patience becomes a !,
crime. Wo must net at once ! :,
deliberately, and with a resolve !.
THAT cannot bo shaken. /.
Let tho President issue 'procla :
:tion calling upon tic people to
: como to the rescue Of the country;
!. to call for volunteers to proceed
Ito Washington, and to summon to
:: his command such of the army
and navy rs will still obey
his orders, to aid in rcscuing
tho country from the hands Of
TRAITORS and the Federal Constitu-
tion from total destruction.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04


MonETnoUBtE FOR MEXICo'- Tic Jun
rez Government has hardly succeeded in
crushing opposition and in,imidating disaf-
lection at home, before it is again menaced
with destruction from abroad Private al
vices from I.ondoa have been received in
Washington, stating that the intelligence
froT: Mexico, that the govcrnmeht' hnv, le.
ternincd TO repudatc all debts duo to for
cign countries except to the United States,
has given rise to an intense feeling of in.
dignntion on tho part of tho English Gov.
crnmcpt The reason assigned by Mexico
for the aa"ption:cf such q course, is a re.
vcnge upon the nations of Europe f6t the
recognition Of Maximilian. England, how
ever, not having followed the rnst of Eu.
rope in this hasty proceeding, is conse>
quently doubly affected by the new Mexican
policy. The English Government il is said
is seriously contemplating the fitting out Of
n fleet to take possession of the ports O,
Mexico and hold them until satisfaction is
given. II this be true, the murder Of In,
Austrian prince may yet be avenged.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

W ooho''."Vioh ana VIC IiSntS oi tnc
! people under 10, is the true exponent
oi inc lcellhgs OF the people that we
WIN II noccH"ary,. shoutdcf our mus
| ~" W ""o''i", noV AuurcM Johnson
"ionc, 0"' ene CONSTITUTION winch lie
'' 'O' iSoI anu lIuthlu lulieSS
,,,. o. ~ f'"'""''''i'' "'''i'''"'io'i "nu ~
nv, -.
,,o,,,. ,,,,'. "h''o
t,;noJ ., I1 l, w.
| ro.,J,,t;,, ~, ;,
mcctino odinurn to noot o,a;m ~ tho
railroad lcnot pndor ,r,,S on,l No
! cccd To Wosh;nn,,n h,t ,tL,c H.
was taken on it. the observation-disclosures
-------=---4--------=== s-======-a.-
! STRIKE AMONG THE WHARF HANDS. Con:
! siooraclc excitement was created on East
Day yesterday morning by the disordcrly
ochaviour OF several negro labOrcrs, in the
employ ol the stcrodores, who had struck
! 'or h'Shet wages This is the second if not
'"e 'hir" s'riKc' made within II year by the
same class OF laborcrs, and their demands
! h'VehS occh submitted to on previous occa
slons, resistance this lime war not patiently
pofho' Ihc wages OF, these men, which
were AZ INC close OF the war, or rather at
the rcopcninr of bu.io,s ,y,c. III. o,o ot
the war, only = ccnls Il inv. h,vc Gradual.
ly risen, until now the REGULAR yotcs orc
50 2'5O u day for experienced workmoo
ana 81 20 LOO Tor men picked up on an
emergency There were several rumsrs as
to the origin Of he disturbance yes,crlAy
but ;hr best authenticated was, that there
being yt-vc,scls on the LrrtlY for L;y,rnool
besides s'ehmcrs and sailing vessels from
other ports, the stcycdorcs found il impossi-
bio to get extra hnnds enough, without pay
| ing them tho same prc. a., lh.v wore mo
h'S their regular employees. The latter
found this out, and concluding that their
labor must also hr>wor,h more in proportion
ut 'Etc s'rucS !or higher wages. When
these were not granted ihcJ behaved in II
most oair"geou: m1nncr, cursns the steve
dores and the cnrinins OF vessels, and
threatening vengeance on any l,borcrs who
dared to 60 to work AZ loading The vessels,
so long, ns their 'erms were not complied
with
| 4 conn ~ 80 ,I,> :, /.
was conveyed TO Mayor Burns II, rcnoircd
pronptlytc the spot and b,J ,w, ,f ,ho
rinaleadrrs arrested, au,,,u,.r. son, f,,. =
suund Of soldiers TO prrsrrv, or,ihr nn1,uro-
tect such laborcrs as chose TO r, /, work
iron. harsh lrcatmtnl. N,ny of III. men
were perfectly content with tho wooos
which they were getting, thought tbcv
were as much Ms lhe work was worth, and
as soon as they We're assured Of protection,
went to work again.
Mayor Burns deserves the thanks Of III,
community, and especially of the business
men, 'o' 'he pr"'"r'"'SS ana completeness
VIII" ""ich nc suppressed what might 9TH
,o;",>;,, "'',"ro''"oe
w ' Nv i'"'' """ o'"ei "' lht
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
SOUI-H HlRN
CLOTHES WASHER !.
PATENTED MAY 7th, 1867,
Tx -Hso. ER,
WINNSpnpO 6 G.

TlIlS WASHER is simple in its construc-
l. ten, darab!c and not liable to get out
o. order: it will wash six shirts, OF that
bulk Of clothes, in five minutes. if proper
~ used according to directions
We arc manufacturing the above ma
chimes nj Wnnsboro, S. G., where we will
be pleased to fill all orders rlompty; and
in all eases, + the machine does not give
satisfaction, " will take it back and re.
fund The money. II. ELDER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

Carolina. Louisiana, Virginia, Rhode Is
land and New Jersey. After considerable
debatcr the comniittne agreed upon the city
Of New York as the place for holding tho
Presidential nominating Convention, and
the fourth Of July as tho time. Tho only
other action taken was agreement TO give
this announcement, atcohpdhedBy ON ear
nest invitation to'all the opponents of radi~
calsm to unite in this movcihent to sclec,
antt'radical candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency of the United States.
Tho proceedings wero harmonious, and the
result, it is understood, meets the almost
unanimous approval Of the members of the
committee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Tho President auI CONGRESS-,

The issue is now 50 wol-hclincd be-
tween the President and Congress,
that decision cannot long BE delay
ed. The former is cool ana collected:
the latter as Radical rs ever.
What will be the result of this is
sue Is set unknown. johnson has
right on his side, but Con-rcs has
might. .Nt such time as this the lat
ter Is moro apt to prevail.
The lenicncy of'thc Executive, as
we'll as Of Congress, towards the South,
IS about the same as six and half
dozen. Both require tho tcst-oath of
those who arcto hc representatives of
the people.
The right that johnson has, he
claims from the Constitution. The
right which Congress claims is outside
OF that instrument Which will pre-
vail remains yet to be determined.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

BURNS OR ScALDs. The following is
one OF the best applications we know
OF IN cases of burns or scalds, more cs-
pecially where large surface is dc.
nudcd Of the cuticlo
Take one drachm of finely powdered
alum and mix thoroughly with tlre
Whltc OF two eggs and one tcacup of
fresh lara spread on cloth and an.
ply to the parts burnt.
!tgivcs almost instant relief from
pam, and by excluding the air pre-
vents excessive inhammatory action.
Ihe application should be changed at
least once a days. Louis Medtcol
Reporter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
KY1.Go1li@Ged
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE.
1.-THE MANURAsas+

Planters. will find it advantageous to ork
less ground, TO cultivate more thoroughly,
and to apply literally n preparation such rs
the above. Our Dp ',ergiFEu os
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
New York, 'jdnuarya29! 1868.
MYSTERIOUS PLACARDS

Wore visible OH the dead walls this
morning, without any signatures at
tachcd to them. Thnro.is no misun-
derstanding tho drift or meaning of
them, however, AZ you will see by tho
following copy Of Que
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
Dosportes, Williams & Co, Props
The Excitement in Washington,


Perhaps the bitter cup which has 50
long becn held to our lips, may now
be given to the people who have op.
pressed and disgraccd' us
1t is not unlikely that the issue will
now be sharply drawn as between
Congress and tho President. lie
makes it upon Constitutional grounds,
both of usurpation and presumption.
We arc satisfied that the President
will whip i'll tho fight. 1t is true, the
House of Representatives. has prcferr-
cd charges Of impeachment against
him. But tho process Of trial is a
slow one. I'm the meantime, the peo-
pie at tho North will rally both tc
Congress and thJ President.
AS evidence that tho great popu.
lar hoart is not dead in the North to
Andrew Johnson's position, VIC ap-
pond the following appeals which have
been published to the citizens of Now
York
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04

sSs---
THE STRrKE CoNTiNUES THE rate chara.
ed by 'hcstevedores- for slowing Cotton on
board ship Previous 10 the strike on Mon.
day was forty cetts per bale, the wages
they paid ther'rcguhr hands two dollars
per day, and two dollars and fifty cents for
the foreman of II squad. II tho boss stcve-
d>rcs had yielded to the demand of their
hands for three dollars per day and three
dollars aud fifty cents for foreman, they
must hnve raised the ratio Of storing Cotton
from forty cents per bale to about fifty cents
This they did no, think the shippers could
afford, and it would have been much AGAINST
The interest Of Charleston rs a shipping
port, rs tho charge would bu higher than in
other places: The coorcd stevcdbrcs YES.
terday mndcrn' 'oomprcnisc with somo of the
laborors, and agreed TO give them two
dollars and fifty cents per day and three
dollars to foreman. They then contracted
to ioHd two,ycssols which had just arrived
at forty six cents per bale, which is an in
crease OF six cents per bale on previous
charges, but is rs low rs they can do it,,
when they pay so much FOR labor. With
the exception OF those two vessels and the
astwise 81 Gamers, whose business alr,its
OF no delay, The loading.of vessels. ycstcr.
day ceased entirely, except what could be
done by the crows Of the vessels. The
example of their brothers in tho Club House
getting eleven dollars per day seems to have
denl'rai'zed these colored laborcrs, and our
shipping merchants would do we'll, 10 take
steps TO lave their places filed by w-hits
men, malfy Of whom can be found who
would be very glad to make two dollars
day All tho white boss stcvcdorcs still
hold out against the strike, and none of
heir hands went to work yesterday. .-Mcr.
cu,sa 26M.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-04
FSrElIaEe eHsss

ARE MADE UNDER TIE SUPERVISION
a3Mt&fnaa 0R
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
Read the following from

Read the following from
AR = DIN Dsnnelly. now Of this.city, formerly Pro-
fessor Of PIN ology and Pathologicaf AsiHtomy in
the Middle George Medical College, Chief Surgeon
State Of South Carolina during the war, Vice Presi-
dent Georgia Medical Association:
Dr. Lswrence: Il have carefully examined Your
formula for thu RoSADALIs, and recommended it
Ply one. and must prove potent remedy in all dis
requiring the yirtscs Of great alternative ed-
ic.ne. l wish you success.
F.oLIN DANNELLT.
Baltimore; Ap.fl %, ls6s. q.
Baltimore, Nd, March 4, 1853.
believe Or. Lawrenoe's R0SADALIS'to be the
h,,.4 80. sf.---f-e s--fii.
soRlnsns il IS such. TiIoS. J. B)YKIN, NJ. Z
eTia i
Baltimore, Feb. 10, 1858.
Or. j. J. Lawrence, Deer Sir: take pleasure in
recon uending your ROsADALIS ata very power
nal alternative. Yours truly;
We know Or. Lawrenoe's R0SADALIs to be a
sae and reliable Alternative &c, and take pleasure Ia
ending il TO the profession and the publir.
A d. Moore N, d. L Barnes. NJ. ID.
L. A. Smith NJ. ID, R.w. King, NJ. y.
; II Winstead NJ d. 5. Woodward, ~ D.
x. q. Barian,, n. ID. W T. Brewer, VI. ID.
~ a. Du.gan M u. W. J. Bullock, NJ ID.
Wilson. n. c.. January I'll sos
Nc Tor testimonials Of re narkabls cures see 'Ed
sad4iis Almanac" for this year.
= - Irr--