davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

DIED in Mun,cnu,,. w. "
22l of March IN ,l,o oin, ~, 'h me
Mrs n ,RkIET II pr,SrnN " "sP,
Cnpt. Waller r. rr.s,on 49,, "'e OF
Edward and Clau,)io Mco,,s "tn''r o,
District :. G. " f"''"e'"
The decenscd bod hoo,, 60
months prcc,liup Ior a,.,,l s'Nrr"'
or CnnsnnpIiun in -. '" o,! S"nsr'
form wore o,yav ber Ef,.ra.,u "''i'c''ns c
dious Was ,be iii, cnse ,,,, | s, ~, ~, )" nsl
crn The appyo,ch Of ,Ien,h nn,i, ~ nov us
days of life remn;ne,; when ;rf ". ~"
her friends Tia, she cn,,,, No. ,,.a, y.
survive. she ~ oucc mi ,.;,ho',, '|"se'
rent effort, gave up Tho world strn,oIn Itp'
she was bound Il, !, nv rho l,vo 80
husband md den, e fien,,s r,o ~ :. '".
eniiyc resignation seemed :, nnssns,
and her thoughts wcr. nh,,r, 81 III nv
tual things. Though for scvs,,I ~" ,l.f,,
consistent member pf rs Ehi i.con,, yyh"n.," "
her rrlipions cx,er,r,,cc XII ,,n, ""n'.", ,,'n
been ns clear us she w,.hel ,,L Ynsn,o:niS;'s, MISs
after her physical nature coma r,,,,an ~,
influence of dscnse; hu, when in,orroc", '"'
ed VS. to her prosrrcts for ,hn r,,,,ro 's,i'
sni'l several days before her ,lca,h In, En-,
snhi"c' of faith III Chris, was sc,iied. and
she could with MI confidence ,,ave n.r sn,,, a",
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
how to Prepare Land for Orchards AMI
Gardens.

-" w - @0pSNAo Ilaau lVf .OIUutfuh anI
Gardens. 1
The Nashville Union says, in re-
gard TO the above highly impertant
subject, that many farmers, especial
ly new beginners, are puzzled as to
the best mode of preparing land for
this tree or that ono, for strawberries,
for grapes, and all kinds Of o.charu
and garden plants. If the ground is
not underdraincd, the best aud only
good preparation is TO plow us deeply
as good team can pull the plow, and
follow with II snh-soil litter, run as
deeply as another team. can pull it.
Add 70 this good coat Of stul L. ma
nurc, if it eau ! G had; if not, usethc
best i!izcr that cun he procured, al
ways remembering that the best of
these last are but " moderate suhsti.
tnta for the former. When this is
done, there is no neceS. itv Cor die.
g'ng larger bnles, or for pntting ma.
nnrc III the holes j; and ii careful es-
Nmalc is made Of the cost Of this kind
OF preparation, as compared with the
expense Of digging large holes, it will
be fonnA 20 bc as economical and
vastly more beneficial. But when
time aud labor arc wanting, as is
sometimes the caso in planting orch
ards and VINEYARDS, to prepare land
fer this manure, il IS much better 30
rlow and Snh>nil strips Of land, ahont
five feet wide, where the rows of trees
and vines are to bc planted, than to
depend upon digging large holes
We are opposed to putting any ma
nures or stimulants in the holes with
roots let the fertilizers be incnrpo-
rated ia the soil. where the roots will
find them as they grow, but 10 nnt
stimulate thcm to luxuriant growth
ut the outside, that they may he starv-
cd as snnn rs hey reach the sides of
'he hr!e. We have ncylr known this
method of preparation to fail when
followed with proper cul,ivation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
The Fellow that Looks Like
Y b. Mel
In aa,l disrnir | wander,

In sad disrnir wander.
aud scarce know whH, 10 do,
For lhose lonesome months are coming on
When customers ~, few
Dnt tre this corso'a'p left,
Tho few rerchrncc they re.
tmong the few, tia, Que win caN
On the fellow that 10 Ia like mo.
For thus fellow that LOOKS like me they say,
''as many thing bats hnc,
Snrh ns Madeira. Malaga,
with Pnit ani sherry Wine.
Hes Whisky too, thai bound 10 please,
=" you hrrd hoi foarinl be.
OF any Ct the goods ,"u buy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
An Appeal in q Good Cause.

We print below an appeal tint has
been sent US hytho ladies ur the Conted.
crate Memorial Association OF Lynch.
burg. They ask Of tho Southern poo
ple assistance in the good and noble
work Of plucing monuments ovor the
graves of our fathers, brothers and
sons, and W. aro confident that thcv
will not ask in vain. Wo com,acnd
it, therefore, to the attention Of our
numerous readers, and We bespcak for
it, in obedience to the request Of tho
ladies of the Association, a plnco in
tho columns of our Southern exehang-
eS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

cannot GOO sculo9slySurgc onEopr far
mors the, i"portaose of sustaining
their homepgricSltural jourhals land
one so handsomely lninted apdSaf ly
conducted as the GEr olind Farn,pr is
especially deserving Of support
Every farmer ami planter in the
South will DO himself u, service by
sending Two Dollars for a years sub.
soription to this justly popular yhpga-
zine. We are glad to learn from the
proprietor that tho success of the
R"rmer is beyond his mot sanguine
expectations. Address VIM. ii. Bcr-
spard, Wilmington, NJ C.psSPeeimen
copies sent free.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
TO THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH,

The ladies Of the Confed erato Nc.
mortal Association of Lynchburg,
Va, would respectfully call the a,tcn-
ton of their sisters Of the Southern
States to the fact, that several thous.
and soldiers from tho various States
arc buried in the cemetery Of that city.
and earnestly solicit their assistance
i'll the work they have undertaken of
erecting suitable monument to their
memory. The Lynchturg Associa.
tion has already enclosed the Cemcte.
collecting a S islnT Tsalrdp9 9x1pSaAhso x1pSaAh Of #
the monument. The impoverished d
condition of the people of Virginia,
prevents their caring for the graves of
the Confederate dead who reposc in
her soil, in the manner they desire,
and they confidently appeal to the wo.
men Of the South to contribute to
their holy work. Any donations may
be sent to either Of the undersigned Of
the Association.
Mrs. Il. f. BAncocK. Pres.
Miss CARRIE NJ Warwick, Sec.
Memorial Association of Lynchburg,
Va.
@ All Southern papers are re.
qres'ed to cory.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
P lblio Meeting.

lbllo Meeting. NJ
Weure requested TO say, there will
be meeting of the Planters of Fair
field District, held at the Court House
in Winnsboro, on Monday, 18th of
April, for the purpose Of organizing
all Association; appointing Delegates,
90 meet ~ general Convcn ion of i'lan-
terS in Colun.hia OH Tie 2Slh instant.
and for such other purposes as may
have tendency to promote the best
Interests tho ronrle.
We shall exnect larne attendance
and full and free interchange Of
opin .ons
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Railroad asu,lty.

Railroad asu.lty.
We learn from the Charlotte Obsey.
"er, that the freight train on the c. &
s. G. Railroad ran over q man by the
name of George McGiunis, on Tues.
dny afternoon last, about mile from
Fort Mills. He was lying across the
track, and the engineer did not dis,
cover him in time to stop the train.
He lived but short time after be-
ing run over. 'n" '.H
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Southern Ma lufaotur.s.

Every day we discover new cvi
dences OF the rapid increase of tho
manufacturing interests of the South.
To-day the News contains the card of
Mr.. p p. Toale of Charleston, an cx-
tcns've manufacturer Of Sashes.
Blinds, doors and house Trimmings of
every description.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
A Radical Reconstruct, as Shown by his
Own Pocket Book.

A most rurc and choice opportuni-
ty, snys the Augusta Ch,nnjcle &C. Sen
hncl, has been furnished the public
through the vigilance and integrity of
the Gate city police, for exploiting
the inner life of the "trooly loil )"
The following advertisement apnears
IN an Atla nta paper, and gives all the
dat" requisite for estimating tho vir-
tue and intelligence for arriving t
tho habits, mode Of life and for COM
putting the value of the principles and
loyalty Of Bullock Radical, who has
been serving loyalty and the State as
an Honorable member of the Recon-
structed Legislature:
FOUND!
On one Of the streots LEADING from,
the Opera House in this city, OF, Fri.
day last, q morocco covered memornn.
dun book, which contains among 9th.
er things the following items of ac.
count in load pencil, tho publication
of which may lead to the recovery Of
the property by tho legitimate owncr,
who is requested to "prove property.
pay chargcs, and tako the salue away.n
from the finder.
G. W. ANDERSON,
Lieut.. Of Police, Atlanta, Ga,
resolved Wages for session $6l2 90
miledge 81 nm
paiper envelopes pensels 60
worth at lenst Ga e5
voting for bullock in the An.
gier muss in Grocnbox 81 so
voting tho 18th amendment, so 90
ss49 rs
expenses 8 weeks and o half
bod room O 9Bo
bord 47 apple Pise 4 60
in All 10 Minse Pise at IS
cease eecb Q AZ
kraokers and Cheese 2 "a
ginger Kaiks 80 3,5l
aples Ia hair Cut 20 other
vitals 2 10 9 59I
paiper collars | box bolony
saussage 40 OK
sider O05 Canada 10 l5l
tobacco ] SIS pea Nuts 60 lis
washing Close 90 AZ
4 postage stamp Used 90 l2 |
going 20 markeraid bali BoI
& ~ ys g.l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
SlIEItlFF'S SALES.

Df irtue of >uniry Executions to nc li
~ rcteh, will rifcr tur sale NJ Fairfield
Cnurt House Oh the first Nop,lay and the
day following. III May ncAt. within
the legal n"n's Of snlc 'n he highrs, Bit.
Irr for Cash, the following Real PRO
rery Purchasers 20 rny f,r TITLES.
One tth't nf 1923 acrs~ moro or less, OF
baud IL Fairfield ionniy. adjoining lands IF
Wm brown. John linnnn' n;'l others, levi ii
upon ms ihc rrHp"rty of James B Coleman,
~ The >nil Of J NJ RniinnL Ex or. and 9th
"rs Is. Arthur Kennedy, Arthur X Crn,g
and James B Coleman.
Onc tract If 400 acres. more or less, Of
land N Fairfield County. adjoining lands Of
ID '"shy. NJ. St"nc an. others. levied upon
rs 'hc properly -! L trushv ni the Su:t of
u iI"''y. Assignee, md others
ohe irnc' OF l3D ncr"s more or less Of
land in Fairfield County adjoining lands nt
" Me"d"r Est"tc OF y Gro by and others,
l"''ru upon "s the prnpe"ry Of Edward
lall" .lr.. ut the suit TT Ja,no, Jvnnin.s
n,il others.
L. " DUYALT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14


GENERAL GRANT PowEp TO On
DER AN ELEcTIoN.-The committee
listened to their arguments, but, al
though coming to no formal determi-
nation, are Of opinion that no cougres.
sional action III tho oa-e is necessary,
as the President oan ut his pleasure
order an elect ion to be held, at whicl,
the Constitution eh.ll DO submitted to
the Judgment Of the people.
Wash IN otnn Press
TIE LATE FRosr The Marion
C'esent says: Just as we expressed
our fears last week, Jack Frost has
made II savage swoop upon our young
corn and early garden vegetable, and
they arc gone. Irish potatoes, beans
aud early tomatoes are all out down.
S,me Of the plauters have planted
cotton, but we are glad to say that
none was up.
The Newberry He,old of last week
says: ''The streets were crowded on
Monday. Tho following sales were
made by tho sheriff. One small
house and lot, one.6fth Of an mere,
$SO5; one small house, containing
an acre, 5000; and one good dwelling
house house, without ono half acrr,
1924. These were the most imror-
tant sales.'
ELECT ON OF A DEMOCRATIC MAYoR
-DEsTRucTIvE Fir E.-LouispiHe,
Ap'li 3.-JAmes Fl Bunce, an iuds-
pendent Democrat, was elected Ma,or
to day over John G. Baxter, the ,epu.
lar Democratic nominee.
Last night GAmsberry and C).'s
four-story b,ick bonded warehouse, at
Frankfort, Ky, was destroyed b, fite,
with thirty five hundred barrels of
whlskey stored therein. Loss $35, 900.
1t has been recently announced
that Alexander Won Humbolt died
very poor. Ile was unable to make
good his bank account at Mendels-
sohn, which be had considerably over.
drawn. His publishers, the Cottos at
Stuttgart, had turned his we'll known
generosity to account, rnd paid him 4
comparatively trifing copyright fo?
his "Cosmos" and other works.
}..H.
While the fight remains merely q m.
per.pellet affair one between acts Of
Congress and Presidential vetoes-we
are ed to look on az the woman
dfd when her husband and bear we're
at II, "Go II husband, go it bear.'
Let Grant sustains his own votoes.
sword in hand. That is the best
thing he Gun do for us and himself.
DEPREssIoN IN CorToN MANU-,
TuRE IN ENGLAND.-The Fall River
Ne,0s says From a private letter rc.
ceived hy one Of the operatives in
this city from his father now residing
in Worcestershire, England, We learn
that the dopressioe in cotton nanufao.
lures there is even greatcr than at any
period during the rebellion.
The PEACH CRop OF MARYLAND
1t seems to be the opinion on the Ems.
tern shore Of Maryland, among those
most deeply Interested, that the
peach crop promises fair the com inn
season: Some varieties, it is said,
have heen injured by the March
fosts, bnt as a general thing the buds
are uninjured.- Baltimore San, A'ch
- 1000 q ees>---.-.--- s.>ii u |
General B|air's remark in Q late
speech at New Orleans that he had |
''oast his lot with the South, Is inter.
preted BY some TO mean that he In. !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

So
1850
maid Cleer
45 81
$8O4 Ia

1Hsz1zsz1sRisaz '4aEletszs,azzzzzu1
DEryING THE PEorLE. No
vember, tue State Of Missouri gave
about nineteen thousand majority
against negro suffrage. Now the ia.
cobin Legislature Of that State has
ratified the negro suffrage amend ment
of the Constitution.
Michigan last year gave forty thou.
sand maj jnrity against negro suffrage
and her Legislature have ratified the
proposed amendment.
Kansas also gave u msj j,ri'y against
negro suffrage in 1867. NV the
Legislature Of that S;.tc has ratified
the suffrage amendment
The amendmen, il now to be forced
through other S,a'es in dcfi.n of the
will OF the peop!s, aud against their
protest. The voters are not be con-
snlted, and tho measure is to be oar
r'ed through, if possible, by trick
conceived aud adopted at Wall hug.
ton. The scheme will react upon its
authors argus.
SENATOR SrRAG CHARos.-On
Tuesday Mr.. Sprague said 10 the S.n-
ate that he "knew himself Of a legis-
lator, member Of committee, who
had been asked to report upon GER
tain matter in certain way, and the
! temptation held out before him was
one hundred thousand dollars" Sn~,
If Mr.. Sprague Knows this aud does
not expose the whule matter he is an
accessory. It will be no au.wer 70
say that the man did not taky tho
money. The offer was crime. Who
made it2 Mr. Sprague's duly IS
plain. Will he do it, aud set an ex.
ample that may be effective against
corrup,ing ihfnenceA7
TAKING A MERCANTILE View OF IT.
Lucy stone has piesebt, d IL mrLle
to the women's ights aritbmo,ici.us.
She wants them to tell her how manv
tons Of gold the votes If the women
OF the United States are worth at
i've thousand dollars apiece. She puts
them ut this price on an estimate
made by Richard II. D ma, Jr. Of his
own vote. We hope Lucy does not
mean to delude the ladies into eager.
ness for the suffrage by this estimate.
1t is ridioulously high. The ladies'
could not sell their votes for anything
like it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
The Silent Ma =,
We do not believe that silent men.
called, have ever been the greatest

We do not believe that silent men,
. called, have ever been the greatest
ncn in the history Of the world.
Man Oliver rtmwcll, who perhaps
ynynntl all other human beings, pos
,es>cii the fpculty Of keeping his own
,dHrsrl. and whose actions, therefore,
;N,aIiably surprised the world, by
disappointing it's sclf-formcd prejudi-
Cos was ct silent man. lie talked
and snokc much, and we can now sec
:, moaning in the verhiagc Of the man
tic world has styled hypocritc. and
Scf with respect TO whom, it has ncv
>r,lrcn atlc, by the minutes research
amcnGst piles of hostile criticism aud
Gtnuncation, to detect the evidence
of i single falsfhood in his whole ca
reor. His fame will 60 down bright
er every day as that Of truo patriot,
.'the Great Oliver" But the point
wo make is, he was not silent man,
bat a most tedious talkcr. +
Almost every other great man las
Ooen great in expression. Calhoun
made moro speeches than a'y other
man in America. Edmund Burke
Invariably talked up two.thirds
V to against the wisest measures ever
proposed in larliamont. Tho trutl,
is, tho majority of men aro fools, and
yet excessively fond Of listening to
their own folly foolishly expressed by
themselves they cannot talk we'll,
and with malicious jealousy, hate the
man that car. His only refuge,
therefore, is not to talk of himself or
thlngs related to himself. I4,t him
work for himself. but talk of evory.
thing else in the world.
Now we hold that Grant is weak
man. because he is so-called "silent
man"-one who by nature is retioent
Just as some mon by nature have rcd
hair-or ono who Affects an owlish
mystery, which is poor substitute
for solid wisdom. Unfortunately too,
he does speak occasionally, but al
ways uery a~tuardly, and a1out him
self.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Faith in the Right,

ignorance and its child superstition,
arc tho cnuso Of much of the desnon.
dency and hcart-weariness that often
'll to tho lot of those who behave
ttat the right will prevail. They
use sight of the great law Of means
towards an ond that pervades the
''aral,'as we'll as cvory other depart
',ent Of Gods creation. Most excel.
tent young men and vawsu fail. But
Nhy7 Because though their end has
Gon right, they have not pursued il
ila wise way. Earnest Preachers
i"I. Wby' Because they suppose
'af'God snsponds social or physical
avs Tor ministers Of the Gospel. Now
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
A Beautiful Sentiment.

A Beautiful Sentiment.
Doctor Chalmers beautifully saws :.
"rhc lhtlr that 7 lave seen In the
world and known Of tie history Of
mankind, teaches nc to look upon
their errors in sorrow, not in anger.
When take the history of ono poor
heart that has sinned and suffered :.
and represents to myself the struggles
and temptations It passed through :
the brief pulsations.cf joy; the tears
OF regret the feeblopess Of purpose ;
the scorn Ct tho world Tint has chari-
ty the desolation Of the souls Sane.
tuary, and the threatening voices
within; health gone, happiness gone !:
would fain ileave the crring soul Of i
my fellow man with Him from whose
hands it canes 4'lo r7a~ eaa aa5
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Local Items.

The Monthly Report a#
: OF Mount Zion Institute will bo
found on the 4th page of this morn
ing's issue.
New Advertisement s.
"That fellow That Looks Like Me-"
--by A p. Miller. WHO'S I 4
A Brahmin Bull for Salc.-John
Bratton. tffI Asrl4.,r-r = +
Sheriff Sules-L. W Dnvall.' &
Ladd Bros &.Co., advertise sun, at,
tractive assortment of Spring Goods.
Mr. Frank Elder has just returned
and is now opening full aud com
plete stock Of Groceries. Dry Goods,
Millinery Goods, &C., Which lie offers
low for cash. Go and see.
See notices in Bankruptcy, by w.
j. Clawson, Register.
Salc-L w. Duvall, S. +. D.
Read tho Notice, "Undcr Decree in
Equity by s. B. CIowney, G. G. p.
ILook Before you Leap-John p.
Matthews, jr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
A Creditabre Work

A Creditable Work, 1n vla.o .A1t u..,
The vel Iel earned carr d Eeputqtiop Of the
,e'oo1aPHa Ear3maffr, 3af,,i,f is, full, sustained ind
tne . appearance Pponl nee On and copteg.s Of Ire,
APRIL number just received, We
a,saii, ..I,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
The Mobile Tribune on Labor for Cotton.
Tho Mobile 1ribu % Is the most in

tores'ihg OF southern newspapers
feeling of pleased expectation, for
they indicate that the editor is u thor
ough Southern gentleman, both by
their vigor of thought and lofty ele-
walton Of sentiment. Ho is a patriot
without hope Of Office, who loves the
noble people Of the South with un-
feisncd affection, and We confess to a
'ong desire to shake him heartily by
the hand.
Perhaps tho reason that We differ
from the Mobile Tribune upon the cx-
pediency Of importing labor from
China, is that We have still calmcr
and deeper nth in the future of the
South. Wo are certain of n plenty of
skilled white immigrants during the
next decade, and we know that our
mere natural increase will give us
three million additional inhabitants.
The history Of cotton proves, thut,
during the same decade, whether the
crop increase or decrease, cotton cul.
tnro is worth to us two hundred
million Of dollars per annum. The
tendency Of our white labor to varv
our industrial pursuits is an unmiti
gated blessing. In England and 9th.
OF highly civilized countries but one-
J'"th of the population engages in
Agriculture, but that culture is scien.
tho, and ten times more rcmuncro-
tive than fifty years ago. The South
"'ll do we'll, She has been taught By
tho puritanical Ncrth that "mirbt
makes right The fanatieal fuith IN
that doctrine that characteriscs the
North, has opened our eyes to the fact
that "right makos might" only when
we mako uso of the appointed means.
The South is growing strong. sho
must not paralyzc herself by import
ing cinnamon. She can q ford to wait
quietly, and let tho North proaoh the
gospel of Hate to the rising generation
in the public lecture, in their school
books, and at their mothers knee.
There isa Divinity tha, shapes our ends
cough hew them ns We may"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Stockholders Meeting.

1t will be observed Ly reference to
an advertisement in to days NEws,
that the annnol meeting of tie G. a.
). {. Roilroa'l will be held fn Colum-
b'a' >. g., on Wednesday, 2lst in.
slant. The Stockholders and their
families, in regard to free passes, will
be alowea tho usual privileges.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

General Blair's remark in 9 late
speech at New Orleans that he had,
coast his lot with the South, is inter.
preted BY some to mean that he lin.
tsrds 10 seaide In the South. Ply. 7h
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

| learn to"lay [7th that tho joint
resolution tor the adjournment Of Con-
grrss on Saturday will probably he re-
sclnl"d, ami The session prolonged TO
III" l3Ih instant AZ least. Several rea-
s"l'S are assi gnrd for This change nf base
among which is the growing disposition
fr ! he annexation Of Cuhn and san
D"m'ng' = Washington Letter in Bait
Guzcttr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
OBITUARY.

DIED, IN Montgomery Co, Va, un the
z.u OF March IN the 24th yenr of her age.
Mrs nj NJ PRESTON. wife of
Tnp'. waiter Il; Preston, and daughter Of
a ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-03-10

ihaveseen farmer build house so largo
tnat the sheriff turned him out of doors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-03-10
X U K n T U RE ROOMS
JOHN GUELICH


Desires to inform his old friends and .,,,.
mat having enlarged his shop and inereassd ~.
facihties for manufacturing he is nov n-snI ~
10 m make TO order such furniture a, NAV +. -;
Gu, IN good style and at cheap rates for eash n
mostly has on hand at his Pm, nitn,s -
varied assortment of furniture, among vh;.h !,
BUREAUS AND sIDEBoARnx
"ardrobes and bookcases; Centre sof. p.
breakfast and Dining extension TsbIs,
Common, French-posts, Cottaee- Ion.
ny-L1nd and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, wORK-sTANDs HAT
RACKS, sH-sTANDs, 70.
Spring-seat. Cain bottom, and P.,,o, ch.,,..
And common and other Chairs.
o o KIN G-GLAS SEs
VI every description on hand and new rI...., ,.,
Old frames, which viii be pu. IL an vs,,
reasonable terms on .hort motto.
ID e also Keeps on hand. or furnish a. IN s,d., u,
oorh-nusk' Hair and Cotton top Msttress.,
CoPFINS. OF EVERY KIND.
10 3tder, and funerals attended with.
Hearse. whenever desirable
Also, House painting done 10 ord.,
nc above and many other articIes ar. frr,;.,
70 customers cheap for CASH or exchanged for an
proved country produce. Cherry Maple Penis,
LIN -"ood and other Lumber suitable for the bu,i,
ness taken IN exchange for furniture
hem EN- Der the shop is on Market street c,so,-
nera' ana nearly opposite the "oId Jew Stor."
eoemper g 1901 JOHN GUELICH