davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25

The NcUMENIcAL CouNcIL.-It is
rumored, with what degree of truth it
is impossible to say, states the New
York Herald, that over since the call.
ing of the Ecumenioal Council BY
Pope Pho Nino quite a busy CORES.
pondence has been carried on with re.
gard to it between the Archbishops
and Bishops Of the Roman Catholic
Church in this country. The object
OF this, it Is said, was to como to
some understanding between them
selves In order to aot, SO far as was
possible, in full cooperation during
the deliberations of the Council. One
point upon which these rumors have
it that On agreement was arrived at is
mentioned as being the relation Of che
State and the, Church, and that this
agreement was to the effect that the
representatives in the Council of their
Church in this country will urge for
general adoption the American sys-
tenn of complete severance Of the
Church from the State, restoring TO It
full liberty Of motion untsammeled
by the political power of the country,
and basing it upon the voluntary ad-
hesion of its followers, at the same
time renouncing ell active interfer-
ence with the political administration
OF government. Should these rumors
pc founded in fact, the American pre-.
lates may exercise healthy influence
upon the future Of che Catholio, world.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25
Grants No Policy,

The attempt in Virginia and Tennes.
see to sway with the iron rule of pro.
scription and disfranchisement has utter,
" broken down.
1t is not only against the spirit of the
age. but against every element of right
And yet General Grant, elected Will,
the words in his mouth ..let us have
peace" now comes forward as the adyo.
cate ard especial champion Of this bro,
ken doctrine of prescription and tes,
oaths.
Instead Of congratulating himself and
the country, upon this restoration to
some degree Of free Government and
principle, he assays the role Of the Die.
tator. speaks Of the test oatls in Virgin
ia, and arrays himself against cnfran.
chscment in Mississippi.
If he had arrayed himself on behalf
OF the movement to Conservatism and
peace, he would have been sustained bv
the whole country.
But Indifferent to politics, and with
out any policv OF his own, or clear per.
oeptions of liberty, he has Welded 10
the Radical element, and Mr.. Boutwell's
views are his dccrees.
But a greater than General Grant has
appeared. His own brothcr-n-law,
Judge Dent has consented to become
'he candidate for Governor and leader
OF the Conservative party in Misslssip.
lpi.
General Grant is held in snCh leading
strings that he has been forced by Mr..
Boutwell, to take position against Dent
Judge Dent has replied in a publish
ed letter. It may be regarded as an ap.
peal TO the country. And to thus ap-
peal the country can scarce fail to res.
pond.
Speaking as for the people Of Mnsssis,
sippi, anxious for the overthrow of pro-
scrip,ion, he forcibly asks: !'Is i, roas-
enable to suppose thata people having
the free choice Of their representatives
would elect for their rulers class oi
politicians whose aggressive and hostile
conduct hitherto has rendered them ne.
culiarly obnoxious and disagreeable.
And to this question there can be no
reply. The opposition to the Radical
party is simply because the Radical par,
ty has made war upon the South and
advocated the suhjugation OF their
States and the disqualification Of their
people.
Aud this not for high public ends,
but simply with the selfish views ol
spoils and power.
The Radicals are we'll termed "bitte,
enders, because they would force down
the throats OF the South the bitter dregs
Of penalties test oaths and subjugation
How, with this record, can they exppc,
the support of those they a'e ihus op-
pressing p Charleston Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25
SOUTH OAROINA RAILROAD.
~! {a a 'n>D

@ @4aaG A
GENERAL SupERlSTENDENr's OrrIcE,
Charleston, s. C., April TO-, 1868.
n N and after Sunday, April l1th, tho
" Passenger Trains on the South Caroli.
na Railroad will run as follows. VIZ:
Fdr duyusid.
Leave Charleston, $50 M
Arrive nj augusta, 4.45pm
Connecting with Trains for MONTGOMERY.
Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, vin
Montgomery and Grand Junction.
For Columbia.
Leave Charleston, $50 m
ArriVe at Columbia, 6.10pm
Connecting with Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad. Charlotte and South Ca
rolina Railroad, and Camden Train.
Leave Augusta, 900 IN
Arrive az Charleston, 6.lOpm
Leave Columbia, 7.46p,u,
Arrive at Charleston, 5.lOyX
augusta Night Express.
(sundays Exccptca.}
Leave Charleston, 7.3Opm
arrive a. Augusta, 610 m
Connecting with Trains for Memphis.
Nashville and New OLleans, via Grand juno.
tion.
Leave Augusta, 4lOnm
Arrive at Charleston, 4OOam
Columbia Night Express.
Sundays Excepted)
Leave Charleston, 6O5pm
Arrive at Columbia, d 45 n m !,
Connecting Sundays excepted) with the
Greenvlle and Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia 5.5OpG
Arrive at Charleston, b.3Oam
SummerviHe Train.
Leave Charleston, 3.36pm
arrive at Summtrvi!le, 5.00pm
Leave Snmmervile, 7.lOam
arrive at ChArlostons 1926 a m
Camdsa and Columbia Passenger Train.
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur-
diays, connecting at Kingsvile with up and
down Day Passengers.
Leave Camden, 685a am
Arrive at Columbia, 11O0a m
Leave Columbia, 2.2Opm
Arrive at Camden, 7JObpm
II. T. PEAKE. Gen'l sup't.
apl Is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25
COOKING q 3 NJ \ STOVES, ] |
DilREt'r n EAt /. FROM THE FACTORY. ],

I HAVE Jass received a flps iot o. Cool NO
= STOVES, which 1 will soii at prices iesss IAN
than ever sasa offsfsd ifisthis or any othsr
Market W IN tho South, bev.ng received AN AN
agency in this line Of business, with In.
struotions to sell quick with small prof,ts.
Will DO able totdo So without any frisk Of,
my park IL The people want d good Cook.
ipg Ssoyo.sa one that will DO warranted
20 giye satisfactiop, call soon ON. ths ,Ir. !.
dersignsd, one door below Bacot d Co. 4
, whsre ! VIII be ready 10 secommodate ous.
'omst psr p. Z. REfO, Agt.
NIB. ! Win pusup spy Stove Boupb.
from me, without extra charge. providsS
Pernes buying, will fdrnish Sohvevanoss
1ss hsssse ths rounaSl be sgiassSor as
june 28-tx8m :" "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25
IG.1 OIL .HlA.AT
AND f 81

w ~ sxs1ssHa.
T'iig andessisasdsh shasing attached 10 his
= Genfee!ionary!and Fruit Establishment. :,
ana opened for the Summer a Falcon, will
sorye up every day choice Ice Cream and
pparkling Soda Water, and hopes often to
ssg his gssiends And fsatfehs.n Fam tIiss fur,
n'sHed With Ice Cream upon short notice,
may29 E'w, OLLrVER
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25

HAVING THE LARGEST AND MOST
IL COMPLETE FACTORY in Tho South
ern States. and keeping always on hand n
largo and most complete stock of DOORS,
SASllES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store
Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, SC So. am
enabled TO sell low and at manufaoturers'
prices.
N. B.-striot attention paid to shipping
In goodordcr. iuly 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25

AN UaLY RECORD roRTnE NoRrt.
The number Of war prisoners in The
Northern prlsons during the long four
Years, conflict with tie South ia olfioiaal.
lylstated to gbs 22s. 900 Eof FeaeiaIs'in
the Southern Prisons 27 20, 900 4 {of iiie
Gontedsfates jnsS \ tls Nosth hera tpifisofii,
2588,g0ll died. ne d8Yals iii tho
Southern nflsobg 22, e00 ldied, E,Tho
South held 80, 900 more Sprisoners tlls6n ll
the North, and slSst q, 900 less sty deatiI
How about thee sffison pens oss Che
South? On which aide, II we take the
Mongrel logic as 10 "inhumani,y,r will
tho "infamy" appsaf2 The Northern
"pens" arc now seen to be ssinfamous.n .
We shall byaba, by, got all the facts.
and thetrus. history Of this war aillb,,
written ~ tho next centnry.-s Dcg
Book. \, "a,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25

A DROVE or CANARY BrEDs.-A
New York paper speaking about the
Importation OF canary birds from Ger
many, says the following sight was seen
in Florence, Italy, in 1861, by a lady
and gentleman belonging to New
York: aH}t5 ~ ~
In walking the principal street they
overlook a man with long whip in his
hand, which he was moving from one
side TO the other III what they thoueht
a strange manner. When they came
up with him they found he was driving
flock of canary birds, as in England
they drive flock Of turkeys. A carriage
came along, the man waved his whip in
a peculiar manner, when the little birds
all went to the sidewalk until the CAR
riage had passed, when they took to the
street again. A woman wanted to buy
one, when. the man sprlnkled some cana.
fy seed at his feet and half a dozen of
them came TO him, when he took ono up
in his hand and delivered it to tho wo.
man, who paid him one franc for It, The
man then went on again. 81 = 9''' .1-',
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25

WORK AND WIN.-The signs of the
times portend Democratic victory this
fall. The empty promises of ''retrench
ment and REFORM" made by the Jaco
bins last year, have aroused the people
TO Il fdll sense Of their danger. The
name of Grant carried thousands Of
votes that no other could have carried
But that success was only for the mo.
ment. The people were deceived in
him. and now see his contemplate
weakness and dishonesty. With his
adver' to power, extravagancs and cor.
ruption increased. His recommends.
ton, in his Inaugural, was that Negro
Suffrage be forced upon the people, -
The 100000 white men in the South
are still disfranchised and ruled by ig.
norant Negroes and by the armed sol.
diers OF Jacobinism. States are stiil
out of the Union Notwithstanding the
boast OF the Jacobips during tho war
that they were IN tie Union and that
a State could not secede.
Upon this indictment the Democracy
arra'gn the Jacobin party, and will con.
denim 1t at the polls, IN ohio and Penn.
sylvania on the 18th day OF October
next; and in other States, not CONTROL.
ed by Negroes, carpet.bag Jacobinsnnd
bayonets, when the election occurs. To
work. Democrats, and save the country
from the hands of the plunderers and
Negro apologists now in power. Every
man to his post and victory will crown
our efforls.-Stark Co. (Ohio) Demo
crat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25

THEI s.. 4s AZ lIMpikR ST Il !
a'gn the times thatgnSths II ear, $50
q Journal has sbeoDi iassd ai,l Ia l,ss 5oity
under theJitle " tbs 4 las psfid ist, is Ia Ia
vocate openly sie changing OF our form
OF Government into nm Empire. We
owe 80 much 10 Jaccl inisns, Union
Leagues i560, 900 ignorant negro voters,
constitutional innovations, modern, cor.
ruptions legislative tlespotiob,, c6s,tsinp,
for Tho fights Of comhnonweaths ana
q The y true = glory and Relfase Of q Repub..
lican form of Govsrnnsnt. 4 ~.
ssz1sh ahatiS 47e4 S-,- 2 a. /. }sst
SUPPOSED Loss og, 400 IayRs ~ Ma
steansess United Kingdom, fron, Nav
York TO 0lasgo@'; Cheduba, from BON.
pay tor Rangcon, and two, !, Others AZ Az
Pelisysd tos have been losk. during Tia
last three months, with Eli on shess Sc
about 400 persons. s's.'3f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-25

ANECDoTE or Louis NApoI.EoN,-
A correspondent Of tie PHILADELPHIA
Bulletin writes from Paris. July @:
The imperial family seem to have ia :
ken@np their residence for the remainder
OF the; summer inEt the vicinity Of Paris,
and propose giving a series ot matinees
ana soirees IN the gar Ions Of the Palace
st. Cloud, to idemnify themselves and
their friends for their privation OF Fon.
tainebleau The Emperor has begunto
stroll about the lutlc9 town aud the
banks of the river, just ms he used to do
in Fontaineblean}bnd tho forest. The
other day a friend, who! was staying at
ST. Cloud, witnessed a curious scene.
highly characteristic at once ofathe I'm.
peror's 6onhonmte and adroitness. He
was walking ina partsofstbe sparle to
which the public are admitted, and was
followed and logged about by parcel
ofttronbl blesondes and curious children. He
probably did not liko TO seem illnatured
by ordering them off; so he sought out
ono OF the gingerbread stalls swhici are
always to be found in the neiebborhood,
purchased the, whole Of the stock at a
bargain, end then upsetting the entire
concern with HE own hand, left the
contents to the mercy Of the hungry
crowd of urchins.
sxss - ~ ser 49,. s;rst
The detachment 81 II. s. Ss,ldiers.
which left this city, under command OF
Major w. s. Earnest, as an ,cort to q.
q. Swetland, I',dian Agent, dnribg the
payment Of the annuity. q. tied by
Congress. toathe Indians inhabi,ins
Western N. Co Sare about returning
alter q, Iengti.ened absence. The Indians
oi these reservations have zreaie eued
themselves 70 the pursuits of ptace and
civilization, ard seyi,iee Famdarkable skill
and industry M HE cultivation Of the
soa!. They secsi@stlsgtheirg paysfssnts
with much 'eatisiaot,on, and entertained
tho Agent and his escost with gfoat
hoapitali.y.s The djsafscled In thaf
mountainous district, were kept wi.hin
paoper bonnas, during the stay Of the
troops thefs. ssSiaA tdsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-01

THE 11Un aUHnn HLvno.

Rshiecumtslae and TloppyHfy,
Ditbcty bobble and Kickittygo,
Wefc four queer slves
Who lived BY tAsnselves
On 0 = ountain high,
And scornsa tAe fairiss ihat d~eit bslow
But Ruf,ecnmtufss VS. resi handy,
With whiskcrs Gssing vide anA sandy;
And ha1 1easrfsl wings
Painted With gold srd ScaTlst rings;
AID he longsd 10 dance In lAs f.riss hall
FOR he knew be must 0utsAino thsm Al.
So Ruaiecumtufie determined to e.,
And did not mean the others should know.
He sougst for steed,
To take him down the mountain with speed
His long tailed mons that pranced 80 gay
Had stolen away.
So he had 10 harness m honest toad
To his mushroom car, aud take the road.
Twice on the way, his car broke down;
Ard while he patched it with sticks and things,
Be was head to say, :" ~ biaek and by brown
IL ~. tempted to take 70 his wings.
But be reached the fairies hall,
And was kindly and gayly greeted By all
Now Bihbe,y bobbls and Kickittygo and Flop
pytydy,
Were terribly sly
When they found themselves on the mountain
alone,
They guessed where RuilscuntuHie had gone,
And wanted to 60 themselves,
The silly, comical elvss!
So they harnessed . turtle safe and slow
To their family coaeh, and Kickittygo
Held the reins and hourished the whip;
And down with many bsmp and , slip
They rode, till they reached the fairies hall,
And were kindly greeted and welcomed by oil.
H.. - a s~u ahout
With his head thrown back, and his chest thrown
out,
And held himself 30 stiff and prim
That the fairies would surely have laughed at him,
II they had not been quite
Too good and polite.
He had danced and danced With the prettiest fay,
And he twisted his moustache every way,
And paraded his wings
With the gold and scarlet rings,
And felt 90 vain and proud,
That he almost chuokIed alond.
But when he ssv his brothers three
Come rubbing their hands with elvish glee,
With shame and dismsy
He almost tainted away.
But fairy few
For cup Of the strongest perfumed dew,
And gave him u drink and they brought sweet
wine
Out Of the red horned coiumbine;
Who then straishtway
Became 20 gay,
That they hardly knew how TO contain themselves;
And when the ravishing music began,
The fairy fates and viols sVset,
Then it was that each sivish man
Felt such lig htness in his feet,
That, matching the hand Of the nearest fay,
Round they whisked in the wildcat Dance
D ]! l wish, / wish you had been that way
10 them carvst and see them pEanca-
Bibbety bobble tumblcd about
] ust like . fat old humble bee;
Floppytyhy yon could hardly see,
He went fastj and Kiskittygo,-
His legs like spokes Of wheel rayed ont;
nd kufiecumtufae,--you never will know
How he danced, for never can tell;
and O twas wonderful right for me;
And II ever again
The elvish men !
With the fairies dance, you must 60 and -.
-Rirerside Magazine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-01

II
1naPnora1zToas Or Tnn
Ia = -
HI ~ n y n - n u1 n n N ~ ~
II III III
IL
= = =
ssIAsilslAD % =. - -
And efthe-
. rorrorv
If6NN0 LV ANA FVUNUAl
Observation-Disclosures.
Hsandeeis 1851 Ans fafesases = iSsss
1 ~c........s..n .~.s,o.
/
c.,,.A. .t,.n,,o, of,s,r.s.e.sr.r., so....., sss4
=. x.rsA.ai., r.la., x:sa.ns. and Others . 'l'
lArss.nd complete ,.sel ofi.sro,sa -
6IN
-sss-l
C+onrn Trr;noc Wofnr WhonIA}
0colsiA Lug iAos s,uoA - A-S
BOILER ia0hs, saw NIL.
00s o ss.s, a,si.. o.5 5ss' MIL,
Columns, Seat Desk Irons, Kaiiias,
OapsAnd eills, ncaldinxs, bcatHsA O.s
! al .,.s.
-o..o NoeAin~e
p1-.
nandriis. saw anrnsss. Rollers,
Shears, Bolster Pisases BIG ohoo...
a~,;.,,tr.oI Imnl,m,ut FnYnjshinsx. Etc.
/
They also employ nrsI ca.. - -. n~aer, n,
>sS -. - = - - rmn--s~A A.
81, NJ, e..s,..' ,..- Outing.
And o'h'' '''''' . %s.' !, = 'n'' ''.
UnOUGRT IRON
.,..
sh.,,,,, s,tnai.s, Drivers,
| Prsss screws, Hog cnains, ns.ogs DGs'
ssw Ail pofs, ~ ssnd =. ~ S.es,.s Yers3ns.
|
ELEV Ely La aEo, pnS Mun
| nnIT cI1TTERS.
with v1cIs ssa etAse TOOLS lin aeuadases. squips
Largest M0Cnln0 0lOp
IN IOWA.
m capacities ,ftheir Cupoias Blower, Iaf9sst LAsns
and Planer together with their Cranes and wagon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-01

Sol .UsEDY ALL DRU0GIHTE
aus17.e-o-d onuo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07
Arkansas News.

Everybody in Ashley county is
busy picking cotton.
The projected railroad from Little
Rock to a point opposite Nicksburg Is
being surveyed.
Owing to excessive drOuth, crop
prospects, in Conway county, are
gloomy.
The Little Rock Gazette Is hard
down on the Associated Press swim
die,
The Grand Lodge of F. A. and A.
NJ, meets at Little Rock in Novem-
Der.
"A man named Wilkins was shot
and killed by his brother-in-law, near
Powhatan, last week.
The Clerk of Crawford county fixed
yesterday Sunday for the commence
ment Of the sale of land for taxes.
Mrs. Ebert Yarbrough, of Cam
den, has spun a heavy skeln of silk
thread from silk-wOrms of our own
raising.
David Ross, an Indian, who was
to have been hanged on Friday last al
NanBuren, for the murder of white
man, had his punishment commuted
to FIVE years in the penitentiary.
-Tabbs Gross, q full-bIooded negro,
publishes at Little Rock the Arkansas
freeman, and is, without a doubt,
entitled to more respect than all the
white Radicals of Arkansas combined.
His advice TO the negroes evinces
sound, practical judgment, and they
will do well to heed Ii.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07
CASUALTIES.
and Loss Of Life.

NORFOLK, September 6.-Part Of the
crew of the British Bark, Ezra, ashore
ON Bady's Island, have arrived here.
They report that in attempting to
reach the shore in the small boat Capt.
Harles, his wife and chief mate, one
boy and two seamen, were drowned:
The vessel will probably be total
loss.
ANOTHER COAL MINE DISASTER.
PLYMOUTH, PA, September Ga
fire broke out this morning in fiue
and bottom shaft owned by the Della
ware, LOckaWRna and Western Com
pany, in this place, and in a short
lime the whole breaker and outbuild-
ings were in flames, and the hoist
ing apparatus was the only avenue,
for the mines was destroyed. The
efforts TO stay the flames were una
Vailing, and the whole structure fell,
filling up the shaft, and
have no communication out, and
have no chance for air, as the
only way for getting air into the shaft
was through the main opening, and
that was filled with burning timbers
and debris of the flames. II is feared
that the whole number were suhOcated
or persisted for want Of air. The
scene is heart rending. Families are
congregated in large numbers. The
loss will amount to about $1,000
partially covered by insurance.
DEATH FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
NASHVILLE, September 6.-Webb
Smith, chief clerk in Gray Ii Kirk
mans hardware store, died this morn
ing ofa wound received Friday by an
accidental pistol shot from the hands
of a customer TO whom ne had sold
the pistol. He was a brother-in-law
Of Gen. Cheatham.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07

OF the secret history of the two at this
time nothing need be said. She was
ruined in character, broken in health,
utterly lost to the world as only wo-
men can be lOst-left without hope,
without society, and without sympa-
thy, except from the few who were re-
lated to her, and who loved and pet
ted her. She had long intervals Of
nervous prOstration, when she would
lie for hours like dying person. She
sat day after day with her head lean
ing upon her wasted hand, and eyes
listless, seeing and caring for little in
q world whose sunshine to her had
been so darkly ecIipsed. She sighed
family, but said little or nothing. She
was a sad wreck. She knew she was
dying, and expressed no thought or
interest in anything but her absent
daughter.
one day she turned suddenly to a
young friend and asked: "Do you
think me guilty woman" and
without waiting for an answer, she
went on: 81 wish to speak now while
l can. / was so shocked and terrified
at that horrible time that l did not
know what / said. But am not
guilty of any sin. Mr.. Sickles was
very violent-I was afraid OF him-he
brought me paper, which he said I
must sign-he said he should be hung
i'll did not sign it. l never read one
word of that paper; did not know
one word written in it. / put my
name where he told me, and to save
his Iife."
She was sinking rapidly, and was
carried to her bed from a long fainting
turn. As she opened her eyes, reviv-
ing slowly, they fell upon the face of
Daniel E. Sickles, painted and framed,
hanging before her. Lifting her pale
hand, she said:
"Take It away"
Those about her demonstrated; but
the second and the third time she
murmured: "Take it away"
The picture was removed. "NOw
place my daughters face there" she
said, with a sad smile. This was
done. and she gazed with a longing,
wistful look upon the young face, and
sighed heavily. The poor, weary
eyes closed, and she was gone to Him
unto whom is opened the secrets Of
the heart
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
dc Feyer and Aaue Season. When the

The Fever and Agus Season.- When the
mlttent fevers make their appearance. From
the surface Of the earth, bathed nightly in
heavy dews, from marshes and swamps sur
charged with moisture, from the dying foli-
age OF the woods, from fostering pools and
sluggish streams, the sun of September
evolves clouds of IN iRsmatic yapor perilOus
TO health and life. The body, deprived by
of much Of its vigor and elasticity, IL not In
proper plight 70 resist malaria; and hence
all diseases that are produced by depraved
condition of the atmosphere are particularly
prevalent in the Fall.
There is no reason why the health of thou
sands OF people should be thus sacrificed. A
preparatory course OF HOSTErTERS STOM-
ACH BITTERS Is a certain protection against
brings IN its train. Let all dwellers in un-
healthy localities, liable TO such visitations,
give heed TO the warning and advice con-
veyed in this advertisement, and they may
bid defiance TO the foul exhalations which
are now rising, night and day, from the soil
around them. No farmhouse IN the land
should be without this invaluable, sXhlla-
rant and inVtgOrant at any period OF the
year, but especially In the Fall 1t Is not safe
TO go forth Into tbs chill, misty atmosp phere
OF September morning or evening with the
stomach unfOrtiied by tonic, and of all the
tonics which medical chemistry has yet given
70 the world, HO6TETTEK'S BITTERS are
admitted 10 be the purest, the most whole
some, and the most beneficial.
Let all who desire to escape the bilious at
tacks, bowel complaints and malarious fe-
vers, take the BITTERS at least twice day
throughout the present season. 1t Il as
wholesome as IL Is iufallihie. Look to the
trademark, d" H0SrETTER'S b STOMACH BIT
TERS." engraved on the label and embossed
on the bottle, and their revenue stamp COW
ering the cork, as coantsrfelts and limitations
abound.