davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-12

SUDDEN DEArH.-A msn named Briggs, who
was formerly soldier, and is known to very
many of our citizens, died very suddenly on
Sunday Hast. He had been drinking very bard
for some time, and at about 10 o'clock on Sun>
day morning, started to 60 into the yard back OF
Mitchell's barber shop. He had gone but few
steps, VIXEN be fell, aud died almost instantly.
Since his discharge from the army, be has been
engaged in peddling vegetables, and outside Of
drinking to excess, was regarded as an honest,
wellmeaniug man. Deceased was a native oil
Crauston, R l., and we judge to have been about
fifty wears of age.
, 1869-02-12

L. F. OF F. U.-The following persons have
been elected as officers OF Walla Walla Lodge,
No. /, for the ensuing term; j. II. Day, G. c.
W ]. Tompkins, Y. g. c.; N. 7. Cation, G. S;
y. W. Robinson, G. T.; Trustees, VIM Cook,
W. H. Newell, James McAuhff The order has
fitted up ine hall for its in this city, and
already numbers between sixty and seventy
members, though it is only about six weeks since
the Chapter was instituted By the II. P.
, 1869-02-12

Tue DEMoCRATIC CLUB of WalIa Walla county
will take notice that an adjourned meeting will
be held at the Court House, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, at o'clock, P. N. Several speakers
will address the Club, by appointment of Execu
tive Committee. A cordial invitation is extended
to all good democrats in the county TO attend.
L. SHE'LL, President.
, 1869-02-12

Thou wilt send me two bottles more of
thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly
benefited by their use. Thy friend,
ASA CuRNS, Philadelphia, Pa"
, 1869-02-12
H. NJ. CHASE, Secretary.

INFORMATION WANTED OF ANDREW BELL, forms
erly of Illinois When last heard from be was at
Walla WAlla, which is about three years since.
Previous to comiog to Walla Walla, he lived at
Yreka, California, where be fol owed farming.
ed with him, they will please address note to his
brother, franklin Bell, at Wslla Walla, who is
very auxious to hear from hin. Montana papers
please copy.
, 1869-02-12
Important Certificates.

as owe mach to you. for verify believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved nv life.
Rev. w. II. WAGeoSER. Madrid, N. Y"
, 1869-02-12

Coop CoFFEE.-we have received paper Of
Boullou Il Co.'S GrouLd Coffee, which our bet
ter half pronounces excellent.
, 1869-02-12

have given the Plantation Bitters to
hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most as
tonishing effect y. W. ID. ASDREws,
Superintendent Soldiers Hlme, Cincinnati, o."
, 1869-02-12

The plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the
IangnId brilliant aud exhausted Natnre's great
restorer.
The public may rest assured that in no case will the
perfectly pure standard Of the PLASTArIoN BITrERs
be departed om. EUerg bottle 6edrs the fao-siDsite
Of 0ur sgSatur' on steel ate sHgrd0iHg or cannot
Be genuine
Any person pretending 10 sell PLANTATION BITTERs
in bulk or 6y he gallon is spindIer and imPosor.
Bsoare of refued bottles See that our PriOde Slump
is UHNUrTLATED oDer eUery cork
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and dealers through
ou. the world -
PHI. DRAKE & Co., New York, Sole Proprietors.
II REDINGTON & CO.,
AIS and 4lS. Front st San Francisco.
Agents for California and Nerdd1.
, 1869-02-12

A HANDSOMELY FINISHED COUNTER, suit
IA able for Store, Saloon, Or any KIDD o. ouH-
nese for sale cheap. Apply at this ofhcs VI"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-31

CREEK RAILROADS CONSOLIDATED.
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
TIE OIL REGION.
1865. WINTER ARR aNofHENT. As6,
TIME TABLE,
NN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL sTIi,
" 1869, trains will run follows:
CENTRE, TIrUsViLIE AND CoHEY.
G:SJ A. NJ, ExpTn+s, arrives Tidon,o ,, At 19ea
there with traius for pithole). Oil City
20 n. m, Petroleum Centre 10, 10 a. M,
Boyd F.,'m lu,ls o. m, Miller Farm H.
S5 Il NJ. IitrSvilie l0.5I q. m, arriving
at Cory at 1928 p. n
0,e.O p. NJ. MAJ arrives Ildoute a4s p, m
'~'OV olcopolis = p m; (collec,s with irain
for Pithole Gtv), OF CITY 4.45 D. ~, Pc
troletm Centre 3 n5 y. m. Boyd Tsrnt
t.2sp. m, Miller Farm IS > IN, Titus.
will 6c4, p IN, arriving a. Cory a.
A.oA A. NJ. Hccommo adtion from Oh c.,vn,
Farm 10 a IN, Tltusville 7:45 q M
'o'Si: FETRoIkta H es>TRI H oil EitiEyll'A' GifY
G45 Il Aitr IT, ,arb srrtsss q g. Ti'uylIs nS sS
ss. olsepS. ssp'as :ss ie i6 r On n 4ia iii
l2 , Mei MI sss'Ts Sazs s.: TI'".'s m ps,a az E.rst
2e1 pc'roleum Ce: III I5Ap, m |
Oh City 3.3l p. III, loa,e OIL ,itv 3 % y:
m, arrives Oleoi,41is S11 D ii fcoI.ubct
with train for Fifholel, TidiJufs 50 p.
m and IryinttoI $40 D. N.
ks.M r. M Accommodation from CVry af:
OscO rivei 1itussii'" 7.co p NJ, aille5 Farm
zap. m, Roy. FARM 40 m, PGtroleS
lu Centre ia m, arriving 1t Oil Cay
$40 pin.
Trains North connect a; o:.y Il J niltdtip.ti
Erie Y T., ~. atlantic Nres' "g-tuT F3ii.
way, East md " 2st, and .lrD win rUhaio, Cory
and Ptt6hugyl rUii.u.l fer EUtfnu
lrlins connect at Oil CITY w franklin e anch
for Yrauslin, rCldyile, a5 tta " est, naa az IL
yiae.ou with Nhil. d. -rio Y. u 6l4l ami N'..' "
STANDARD time TWENTY r'urtg, 5.@,'r .i, Crank.
lin BGancn ANA 4, ". - time
Passengers wi and hi. rool sttc ulcq. ant avg.
the shortest rolcl 70 and trow ibc OIL rc'ioI.
o7 trrii"s ON T. IL Z T.. r.
BE- sue and 's.s fc ''hpu-N Tickets VI o.. Cro-'
Il Nl""n'ny t.i cr Railway, the Circuit Short RU. q
to tho nil Region.
Il T. SW EET21G Gru1 Srpcrin'ond"--.
A" 7 HEPBURN A's'' 1ll'.'. ',tudurr -r'@'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-31
DUEEALO, COEtItY d PnY'TSBURG
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
akes eficc, Monday, NOvemo Der 23d. Is6s.

Takes efcc, Monday, NOvemDe 23d. 1t6s.
EoRTHwARD
Accommodation leaves Cory 1901 r. M; Clymes
A., Panama as; Sherman 4,25; Summit 500
p. Mayyillc $50 arriving at Brocton 100 p. NJ
Express train leaves Cory o 80 A. NJ Clymer Q, IS
Panan lo,lo; Sherman 1895 SUNNI, Il, so May
vile lilo, and arrives at BructCn Il, NJ.
Mail leaves Cory ] Is r NJ, -toppiuy at al ata.
uons, arriving ut Brocton 100 r. N
SOUTHWARK.
Mail train leaves Brocou at 800 NJ, stopping at
all stations, arrives at Cory ~ L. 25 -. NJ
Expires leaves BrOct0u at . 35 p. y; Nayville
3,S5 summit S,4j' Sherman 400; palilrua /, % ;
Clymer 4.3S, and arriving at Cory at 500 p. NJ.
Accommodation Leaves IrOCton 100 p H., May.
Vile $40. summit s 40, Shermrn SO, Panama y3O
C!yincr g,i5, arriving at Cory At Iu.'u = NJ
CoNSECnONs
passerGers leave Buffalo the toledo Express
or Day Express, connecting at Dractou with trains
for MalNlle, Sherman, Panama, Cly1ner and Cory;
connecting at Cory with trains the gu CreAi. r.
J. far 1itnsviilc, Miller, ffunnef AID let. Centre,
Gil City ano Pittsburgh
adeiphis " Erie Road. foi Philadelphia ana Harris
burg; and on the Atlantic and Gr'sd Western Rail
way for Union, Mt&dvlllc, GrcCnyille Pa, and
Warren. Ohio, and Jamestown mud Randolph, ~.
Trains leaving oil City AT 6,l5 a. m, Cory n.
O. 20 H., connecting at brOctou with tram On y ~
Il. Z, r., arriving in Buffalo at s,lo p. In.
Tran leaving Oil City at 9,33 m, will connect
with Nail Train leaving Cory at 1,15 p. M, con.
reoting with @xpre.'s East on 3. 4; Z X L., arrtv
ing In Buffalo At $50 p. N. Leaving BufIio al 4oG
p. IN arriving at Cory al 10, 10 y. M
Also connect at NaYyille with Steamboats, on
Chsntauqua Lake during SEASON q ra]iL LaiiOn i
and X. ldClya.
A. L. THEW, snpt
JAM. MNyy'llf, n Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-31

n FRANKLIN, F4RNT RS AND OIL
CREEK RAILROADS CONSOLIDATED.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-31

In one of Cooper's novels occurs the fol-
owing passage: "Ho dismounted In front
OF the house and tied bis horse to large
locust" A french author, in translating
this passage rendered 1t thus: He decend.
ed from his horse in front of the chateau.
and lied him TO large grasshopper"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-31

Owing to the increase of orders for Sun
day Comfort, am now selling for the small
sum Of 81 per bottle GAFFNEY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-31
RAILROADS.
DUFFALO AND ERlE RAlLROAD.
On and sars a.5 ,.,l, Monday Noy s lss

On and amer Monday. Nov. xSri. 1888,
seng1 Trains will run on this rond as folUws:
LEAVE sKiH-aOtNo hAsT.
|sAA A. II. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping At
lsTV Ripley, Westheld, DunkirE and Silver
creek, arriving II Buffalo at AS A. NJ.
Iskk A. M, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
1'oD r''" at Westheld, troctyn. Dunkirk, 81
re ek, ard Angola, arriving in Buffalo
A. s,l p. NJ.
,,rS p. =, CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stoI
sDS ping at Northeast. Westfeid, Brocton,
Dunlire and silvercrccli, aud arrives at
Buffalo at lo.45 p. ".
r.A4A a. Nj, MAIL AND ACCOMMoDA
''VU TON, stopping Mt all stations, thriving at
Buffalo at lo,io A. II.
.eaHk J.. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping ut
'S'kp Northeast, Ripley, Woa,field, Dunh!rk,
Slivcrcrcek and Al go,a arriving AT Bul-
faio at 100 7. NJ.
LEAVE EUFPALo-auiHG WEST.
'DtS:s I. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping a' An
v'Sp COLA, Silycrcrcek, Dunfirs, Droc,un,
Wes,ficld and Northeast, arriving at Erie
345 p. NJ.
N,ftNr. NJ, MALI AND hCCOMMODA
h'OV 1ION, stopping at all stations, arri,iig
at Erie ut 500 p VI.
E,.Mk A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS, stopping a.
V''pO all stations, md arriving at Erie ~ l0,2o
0sfsl P NJ, STEA AMBOAT EXPRESS, stop.
OsVO ping at angola, Slvercreek, DunlSirk
Brocto,i, Westficld aud Northeast, nrriv-
ing at Erie at 20 A NJ.
ssekh A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping a.
hs~O Silyercreek, Dunkirk and Wcstfeld, al
riving at Erie at LAO A. NJ.
ltaalrOad time is 10 minutes faster than Elic time
X n BROWN. Gen'l Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-31

The Kew York Sun predicts that Mr..
Seward will be the next President and
Horace Greeley his Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
CROrs IN THE STATE The New.

CRors IN THE STATE The New.
berry Herald, OF the ID instant, SAYS:
The rnterminable and irreprcssblc
drouth continues. The heavens are as
brass and the earth as iron. The past
few days were. if anything. hotter th.n
ever. Gardens are cxh,usird Old
corn that has been well worked can
stand few days longer, and will dc
well with n generous rain. But iha,
which has not been worked so web is
twisted up and dying at the tasscl- =
Cotton holds its own finely. Tie weeds
and grass arc dead, and with fine rain
cotton viii flourish nicely.
The Darlington Democrat of the
same date, says:
Wo arc suffering for rain, and our
bright hopes Of a good crop are gradual
ly vanishing before this continuous spell
Of dry weather.
The Clarendon Press, of the 18th
instant, says:
Since onr last issne wo have been
blessed with refreshing showers, which
have extended over many parts Of our
county that were in grca. need Of rain.
Corn ard cotton is now looking fine,
and bids fair 10 make m abundant
yield.
The Anderson Intelligence, Of the
18th instant, says:
The drought in this vicinity contin
ues without any immediate prospect OF
abatement. The last fvc or six days
have been excessively warm, and the
crops are beginning to aulfer seriously
from the effects Unless we have rain
within tho next week, The corn and cot
ton crops will be shortened to an alarm
ing extent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
EXECUTlyE DEPARTMENT,
LAND COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. g., July 10, 1860.
To The ,ShpyiT IF rornI,,.
ANOTHER HoRRrBLE OUTRAGE Fms.

ANOTHER HORRIBLE OUTRAGE FRus.
TRATED. Instances OF attempted OUT
RACES by negroes upon white g,rls are
becoming quite common in this vicinity.
On the 5th Of July, while q negro picnic
was iii full blast near the Virginia end
OF the Long Bridge. stout negro had
wandered from the picnic grounds. se,z-
ed respectable white girl, who was
accompanied by younger sister, and
attempted to outrage her. A white
man, who happened to be near, was
attracted by tho girls cries and arrived
in time to frightcn the negro of before
he had accomplished his purpose. The
negro ran towards tho picnic party and
could not be identi6ed."--- Washington
tc|egram--New York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
rNHIRTY YEARS, Ex xnoriono. :. -. ~,

THIRTY YEARS Experience in tho Treat
l. ment Of Chronic md Sexual Diseaaoa
a Physiological View Of Marriage. The
ohenpest book ever published containing
nearly 800 pages, and 1870 finc engravings
o, INC anatomy OF the human organs In o
state of health and disease, with a treatise
on carly errors, its deplorab.e consequences
upon the mind md body, with the authors
plan Of treatment-.the only rational and
successful mode OF cure, as shown by a re.
port OF oases treated. A truthful adviser
TO tho married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts of their nhu,
sioal condition Sent free of postage 10
"ny address on receipt Of rs oents. in
stamps or postal currency, by addressing
Or. La CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane. Alba.
ny, N. Z. The author may be consulted
upon any of the diseases upon which his
DooH treat, either personally or by mail. and
medicines cent to any part Of the world,
juno 80
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
COlburn's Patent
RED JACKET AXE

Is bcttor than our regular shaped Axes for
these reasons First-It cuts deeper. Sc.
cond it don't stick in tho wood. Third-It
does not jar tho hand. Fourth-No time is
wasted In taking the Axe out of the out
Fihh-With the same labor you will do one.
third moro work than with regular Axes. =
Red paint hos nothing to do with tho good
qualities of this Axe, for all our Axes arc
painted red. If your hardware store does
not keep our goods, we will gladly answer
inquiries or fill your orders direot, or give
you tho name Of tho nearest dealer who
Keeps our Axes.
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Sole owners of Colburn's and Red jacket
Patents. iune 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
TIE EAxRg gxELu Her Axu

The Cosr OF ImpoRrrNc Coo,1rs-
Some time ago ono of our prominent
shipping houses wrote to England to
obtain some definite information in
regard to the cost of shipping coolies
from China to this side and received
IN reply letter, from which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
"Regarding coolies we have the
following by last mail from our Hong
hlng correspondents, who wrote un.
der date 18th October, 1868. They
say:
".Regarding emigration there
would be no difficulty in sending for.
ward any number Of laborers under
proper regulations, if the contracts
entered into are considered reliable.
Some have recently gone to the West
lndies. They cost an outlay of forty
e,ght dollars per head for shipping,
clothes and chow chow (tobacco1 for
the voyage; wages five aud six dollars
Per month, agreement for five years,
then TO be returned to China. But the
precise terms on which any particular
contract can be made cannot be as.
oertained until details are with us.
Inc regulations here are very strict
aud full caro- taken Of the coolies
interest. ~ vessel would have been
chartered, which GOULD be easily done
mere. Fuu authority with terms of
contract would have to be sent out,
with proof of their being bonded
under the law Of the country tboy
were carried out in, and bank credits
for above advance per head, stores,
medicine, doctor, &C.; passage on
charter money could be made paya.
BILE on ARRIVAL"
We may add that tha cost per head,
for shipping and rations, from Hong
kong to Charleston, would not exceed
the rate to tho West Iudies.- Charles.
ton .Ncws.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

The REcENT EATHoUAKE.- The
earthquake of The I'd inst, was El, in
different parts OF Illinois, Kcntncky,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas, as
we'll rs other places, besides 81. Louis,
Mo. 1t was not 80 violent as to awaken
sleeping person, hnt being awake one
could not be in doubt as to ITS being an
earthquake. Tho .air was close, almost
to sutfocation, and those who d,d not
feel the effects Of the earth.shaking felt
oppressed and uncomfortable. The 6rst
shook was the heaviest, Immediately
followed by another more gentle one.-
In many localities articles Of furniture
wSTo moved and small ornaments thrown
down, but little damaged resulted.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
New Advertisements.
The Purest. Best and Cheapest
SOLID BY ALL GROCEEas
Phoenix Disinfectant.

Best md cheapest Deoderizer in existence.
For Out houses, Water. Closets, Stables, SC.
Insanity stops bad smells md noxious gns
cs. Protects Horses and Cattle from Rim.
dcrpcst. Drives vcrmin from poultry and
young plants. Prevents contagion md in.
feciion. Cheapest md most oarbolio pow :
der in use. Meets chief requirements Me-
tropoliian Board Health First premium
awarded by American institute. Circular
with testimonials mailed OH application
HOLLINS, KIRKUP s. CO., Dcy ST., N. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

The lesson TO BIZ drawn Om This
Virginia election is. first, tha, hy pnr.
SUNG a similar course to that of the
sensible Virginia conservatives the r..
sponslble whites of every Southern
State, from Virgui; to Texas, may Sc
cure possession Of The Suite, au,l dong
1t secure the negro balnnc" Of power for
future operations. Thus, within the
the short space OF single year, we
may have an end in the South of Nnr!.
rrn radical carpet haggcr$, operating for
Tor Southern negro supremacy Sec
"ndl!y, the democracy of Virginia, ex-
rebels mostly, il You please, lamcn,ing
The "lost cause" have made an example,
in the way OF forward movement,
which would, it adopted in The North.
be rewarded with similar results. They
have abandoned their old party notions
and have fought and beaten the radicals
with their own weapons. They have
recognized several fixed facts, and they
have accepted the negro as II welcome
ally and turned him 10 good account.
In word, the conservative party of Vir,
ginia have dcvrloncd new patty or
ganization, which, # followed mp by tn e
anti radical elements throughout the
Union, may soon give us tho dominant
national party OF the future. N Y.
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

IMMIGRATION TO THE SoUTu.-W 0
learn that tho numerous projects for
inviting European emigration to the
Southern States havo been combined,
and proposition is now being matur-
ed to establish a steamship line be-
tween Norfolk, Va, and the ports Of
the Mediterranean, including oonnec-
tions with the country opened up to
the world by the completion of the
Suez canal. Gen. Mcdonald, of Ar
kansas, will, at the next session of
Congress, present memorial on the
subject, signed by II. II, Waldridge,
Of New York, w. II. Trenholm, of
South Carolina, j. j. Hines of Ar
kansas, w. II. Gleason, of Florida,
II. Il. Blow, of Missouri, and others. j.
lie will also present bill incorporat-
ing the steamship company, providing
that it shall be established by sub.
sides from the Southern States.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

Slo SEMPER TYRANSIs.---Ths Vr.
gina Conservatives have defeated the
Radical party by a, majority of 10000.
In congratulating the "Old Dominion"
on the glorious success, we venture TO
express our belief th4t South Carolina
Will next year win victory over Radi.
cal'sm no less complete than that which
Virginia has won. - Charlsston Neps.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21


HoRRlBLE.-The Kingston (Jama,ca) J
correspondent Of the New York 7ri-.
Dune, writing under date of 23d ut.,
relates the following case of barbarty in
Cuba
The correspondent Of the Jamaica
Guardian, Mr.. Gonzales, has been
captured by the volunteers at Jagua-
ney, near Santiago de Cuba, and brutal.
ly assassina,ed. His eyes were gouged
ont, his to- que cut ont by the roots, and
his body otherwise horribly mut,la'cl.
The Guardian is known in Cuba to bc
friendly TO the cause Of the patriots, an |
articles written BY Cubans now resident
IN This city frequently appear in It's COL
nmns, the papers containing such arti.
clcs being sent over TO Cuba and dis
'ributcd OH tho island.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
The TAX QUESTION IN SumrER

The TAX QUESTION IN SumrER
CoUNTY.-Thc Sumter Ne,Os says
Steps arc to be inaugurated towards 8
making an application to the Comp
troller or Auditor of tho State, rela J..
tive to the extraordinary and mon
strous taxes which are imposed upon
the people in the present assessment =:
and if all means fail, we learn that an
appeal will bo made to the law. It is
beyond all question that the assess-
ment of the property in the town of
Sumter is made st fully seventy per
cent. mere than it is worth, and more
than double what its money value is.
We hope that The present authorities
will take this matter in hand and COR
rect the evil before it is too late. It
is grievous wrong, and ono that do
mands immediate redress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

MULE KILLED BY A RATTLE SNAKE.
The Columbus (Ga.) San Gays ,hat a
valuable mule belonging to Mr. George
Howell was bitten by a rattle snake
just below tho fe,lock. The mule
lived only twenty FIVE minutes. The
animal exhibited no s,gns, by swelling
or anything else, 70 indicate that i, had
been poisoned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

A WORD ABOUT MILK Tho sub
Joined item is given for the benefit OF
snch infants as are being brought up on
the bottle:
There is microscope fungus al
ways Iound in milk after being exposed
tor hlteen or twenty hours to the air in
summer, even before it tasics the least
sour. Some German physicians think
tins fungus the cause of disturbance OF
digestion in children fed on milk; and
they say that these often cease when
precautions are taken, such as to give
The mix as fresh rs possible, and to
keep it in bottle completely filed and
tightly corked 1t should also be ken,
at temperature as nearly as possible
that OF The milk when it com g from, the
COW"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.
State Agricultural and Mechanical

UH U FIIN II.
(O0icial Organ Of tie South Coroiina State
Agricultural and Meehanical Socitfy.)
At an oarly date, the subscribers will
publish tho first number Of a Monthly Ma.
gaznc. devoted TO tho development: Of the
material interests Of This State, and the
whole South; and will distribute fivo thou.
snnd copies gratultously, so that every ono
may sec what II is before subscribing. They
intend to make it the best and bandsomest
industrial magazine ever published al tho
South, and they ask TIE cordial co-opcra-
ton Of every good citizen in this enterprise,
which must rebound TO the public welfare.
Persons wishing copies of the ,s, nuuas.
bcr, will please send their address TO
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWEIL,
may 1874 Charleston, 8. C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

An exchange warns the mothers and
nurses against the two prevalent practice
OF drawing little children around the
streets backwards. II has been known
to produce insanity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

and Shinglo Mills, Wheat and Corn Mills,
Circular Saws, Boiling. SO. Send for des-
oriptive Circular and Price List.
WOOD & MUM STEAM Enc. GO.
feb 13-6m Utica, Now York,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

The Boston Post says the most liber.
al and practical policy is recommended
to tho Democratic party by those who
take the deepest interest in its sue, css.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: ut is
not The time for extreme counsrls to
prevail, or fer the selection of ultra and
nncompromising men. The idea should
he to lead men into the party, rather
than turn them Quito look to the
present and future, and not to the past"
The Philadelphia hgc, the New Hamp-
shire Patriot, the Providence (R. i.)
ficra.d, and other influential Demo
cratic Journals, express similar scnti-
mcnts.