davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
FROM BALTIMORE.
Death of Charles SMOwden Fairfax--The
smith TrageNy.

Special Despatch TO The EUensn0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Charles Snowden Fair
fax, descendant of Lord Fairfax, died at Bar
NUNS Hotel yesterday, in his fortieth year. He
had recently arrived from California, where he
was formerly Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
He was high in Masonic orders, and his re-
mains will to morrow be conveyed by them to
the family battle-ground, near Washington.
The Golden Ledge of Knights OF Pythias here
offer three hundred dollars additional reward
for the detection OF the ASSASSIN of Smith, one
of their members, at Guard Hall, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
FROM THE WEST.
irish National COuven ntiOn-MOdern SpI-
rLtuRliSas.

Special Despatch TO The EUentn0 Telegraph.
CHICAGO. April GA National Irish C9nven.
ton is to be held in Chicago during the coming
month, to form an aid society for the encourage
ment of emigration from Ireland. A largely
attended meeting of Irish societies was held
yesterday. A committee was appointed to pre-
pare an address to Irishmsn throughout the
United States.
The Spiritualists of this city celebrated the
twenty. first anniversary OF modern spirtualtsm
last night in Crosby's Music Hall. Addresses and
social reunion were the order OF the occasion,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
This Afternoons Quotations.
Markets by Telegraph.

INV YoRH, April b-etocks strong. ooid, 1877.
isaS an a@ ~ e2Ss isc2 ns,s do 1854 1i5 DO
Se s Canton O9" so Cpm6sIlana Preferred, ssH; New
n9Ik central !os1si heading 9lz; Hudson River, 1t0;
Michigan Central: ils1z; Michigan Southern. s62<;
GievsianH d "a, nne pIttsbnr9 si Chicago ana nosk
Erie ,on, g. Ann
csc. Flour quleL Wheat dull and unchanged: good
20 choice req szsg22S: CoIn arm; prime white. %
ta2 sO Bacon. rib sides ls.<; clear do i55; shou J.
dsFS, l$z. Hams, &@5I. LAxd M WHISKY, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

-Bismark's daughter is to be married
shortly, on dit.
The woman's paper Of San Francisco is
called El Dorado.
The inmates of the Insane Asylum In
Augusta practise on the velocipede.
"A new cotton factory 10 to be erected In
New Orleans 70 run ]0, 600 spindles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
A NewspnDer's Reufreo.

READING, April 6.-The Reading Daily Tianes
independently, recently purchased by A. G.
Ruckwalter, late OF the Ereniag Despatch, and
Charles b. Rhoads, was reissued this morning
as Republican paper, with Louis Richards as
local editor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLlGENCE.
Eoy additional Murine NesOs see Iestde Paoaa
[BY rNLRsRAPH.l

FoETRBss MONROE. April Passed In for BaIti.
moFe-ship NJ Moonlight from OalIao; barque Village
Belle, from Llv. rpooi; brgs Edith, from Kio; Susan
from Arjgo; and George Latimer, from Porto Rioo
Passed ont 5nip Admiral for Bremen; barque
Nellie for Rio bflgs Italia for Ponce; Harriet for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

.,
$1,000 Pa es. l ser......iO2 ssh psnna RR .az<
00v PA IS. w L-cp--iOO IS o" do do s-- SS'a SS
sl00 City 6s mun.....l0l III d0Ja r. S9
flSon do....New-loI5s 100 doa"oiias 70
5000 LehV kn bs cp- 30, 100 sh Read RR. baos5'ss
$500 Jer RR ..- ss So sS 100 100 sh Phi & Ess a..
saSSU DO do .''."i:'. SS Se'S S,o do...;bs- 2sS
$40 sch g. s' 50 sh Del Div...ss- ass
sssSS sS Len SK !n ss 5a sn FulsHa. DO 0aa '
sSSVo Rshna aineh Ss Loo sh Hestonvie.. l1&
MARI a adner, Stock Exchange Brokers.
No., 80 s. Third street, report this MORNINGS
gold quotations as follows:-
1900 A. M. 1913 12'17 ID. 1914
Il Il'5S 20 " 1sIS 1sIS l247 1919
-Messrs. William Painter & Co.. bankers
No. SO South Third Street, report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:@
1897, ll9S 0ll9s Z do. 1864, 1l43@l15; do, 1855.
1l6R GlI66; do. July, 1866, 1l34Q11l4; do. July
1887, ll3s@1l3l; do. 1868, ll3S@u3S; IS. I6-z0s.
@13ls.
--Messrs. De Haven Il Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex.
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. 6s of 1881, ll5g
rs; do, is6S; ll6s @ll6s; a.. 1868, new, llsS@
@ll3S; do, So, l0.40s, 1864 SlO5S; do. 3O-yeaf
per cent. Cy., 104tMlc42; Due mpound
l25@l2Ga.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. 8. IS Of
1881, ll5S@llei; 5.2os 90 Of 1852, llsa@llss;
ll7B; July. 1865, ll3z@ll4t; do, 1897. ll3lI
ia; DO. 1868. ll34@ll4; l0-4Os, 1863 @lO5;.
Gold. 1919, Pacifcs, l04t6 lO43.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ..............A
srATn OF rHnRMoMErxR AT rzu EVENING xurx.
GRAPH ofFIUH.
A. M.........,"S8u IL A. M.........,, 52l2 p M ~
CLEARED TBIs MoRNINa.

Norton d Co. " ''
6chr Marion, Higard Newport do.
Echr Gen. Grant. Hunter. Geoi getown, do,
6chr W Thompson. Yates. W ashington. do.
Schr Eva Belle. Barrett Bo7tOn T.. Audenried q 90
Schr Henry May, Racket Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
ARRIVED THTa bFORNIN0

Ship Wyoming, JuIlus. Jr., from Liverpool Feb. IS
with mdse. to Cope Bros. g..
March 20, via Havana March so with cotton. sugar.
etc., to Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship
Co. PAsBenReTs-FrOm HavanA-Mrg. u d. TOs.
cano. Miss NJ. d. Toscano. Mrs John J. q. TOsoano.
Miss A. Toscano, B HAWAI-. Mrs McCurdy and
want, V. Beno r. Crouchey, ID Hart M. Hedano,
Mary Buckley, H. CiRy. v. Tnscano.
Barque Sarah A. Staples. Staples. days rom
Baraue island Queen. rOoks. 81 days from New
port Wales, with railroad iron 80 philadelphia, Wiz
inip1tou and BA tinQIe Railroad Go,
Bai que ntIne White Olond Freeman ooays Hom
Bath, In ballast TO Lennox & SnTgess -, w,,h
BchI Sussex, Mason, days from Mllt0hs Dei' "''~
sobr EVA Bei: e. Barrett, 4 days from New Yoskl
Echr II enry May. Racket. days from NewHaveu.
Steamer Diamond STATE. webb, IL hours nom
Baltimore. with mdse 70 A. GroveA Jr an. c.u..
Hieamtug America, Virden, u hours from the OApes
Brought mp ship Wyoming Yesterday nornthnn Jaw
a scbooner loaded with Southern lumber. ssnSLe on
BFandywine shoa woad probao!y po SnnnassS aSss
OF Bombay Hook, aaw Small ItanAn Dns '"Sr0'0~
10 be fruter,
Brig A Bernard. arrived YESTERDAY nom Mes'
alma, 10 consigned 30 N. HeIhnsS o. 0i"
MEMORANDA.
Echrs Althea, Smith: M r. Long, naIavi FIhnk 5,ts
navis. ana Wsve Crest, Davis; and Adah. Main, ~
srds, a. slth nit for q port north OF HntteraH
sehr SARAH Cobb cleared at New York "a insts fof
osss.esH ehss IA N. squire Fiske; Mary Ella Thomas
a sem SssissaIaO rrsI and George Burton. sOs
snSSS 4. berry Rlley: and A. H. Lsamiog. nroweSs
hence a. New Bedford LIST inst
sohT w. o. Irish. hathbnn, hence, ~ Hehue Nss
uIsimo. -. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
stock Quotations by Telegraph-I II. N
Glendinping, Davis q Co. report through their

New York house the 70
N.Y.Oent. R............l941
n, Y. RndIErie r.. 841
rh. and Reas r. .... 9lz
Mich. Sand Nj. II. g6a
Ole. and Pitt tR....... 009
Obi. and N. w. com. SaI
Chi. and NV. pref. 95
Ohi. and II. LR.... ..l8l Z
PittA II. w. .AChi. 1858
Pacific Mail Steam. el4
Woets Union Tol..- 4O1i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This MORNINGS Quotations

LONDON, April "a. M.-Consols, 93 for both
money and account. U. g. 520s, S9S. American
stocks steady; Erie Railroad, 24a; Illinois Cen
tral, 96l.
LIVERPOOL, April 8 - A. M. - Cotton opened
quiet at l24@l23d. for middlng uplands, and
l28Ml2sd. Tor middlng Orleans. The sales
to-day are estimated at 10, 900 bales.
Corn, 29s. Cd. for new. Wheat, 9s. "a. for
California white.
LONDON, April ga. M.-Tallow, 4Gs. Sd
TuTpentine, 3ls. Cd. Linseed Oil, f29 los.
This Afiern oon's Quotations.
LONDON, April 5-P. M.-Anercan stocks
steady; Illinois, 96a; Great Western, 32a.
LIVERPOOL April 5-P. M.-Cotlon-The
ing Western Wheat, 8s. Sd. .Q09s. 10d. Lard fat
Pork, l02s, Cd. Fine Rosin, les.
HhygE, April 6.-Cotton opens l46f on spot
and l45f. ahOat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11
Good Advice.

Let our possessions be what they may
marble palaces, broad lands. magnificent
plate, or caskets Of "precious stones"-they ST
all sink in the balance against Heavens
great boon, HEALTH, and they cannot be
enjoyed without it, Aud yet how ht,le is it
valued, and how carclessly preserved. The
laws Of nature cannot be violated with im j..
punty. Night revclry, luxurious living,
irregularity of meals, and disordered ap.
petite, will gradually destroy the power and
activity of tho stomach. How many ladies
and gentlemen cot and drink disease at late
suppcrs, and arise in the morning with
headache, lose Of appetite, feeling lnnguid
and unrefreshcd. There cnn be no medical
remedy that will turn land into food, or
poisoned drinks into nutriment, but mcdi-
cal science can assist nature, supply cx.
hausted fluids, and to.a grent Gxtent correct
the effects of disease. In all cases such rs
the above, we recommend .GLAHrATlos BiT.
TERs. You will find them just the thing
at the same time a most delicious tonic and
appetizer. ~ ..p ..t#ts
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Supcrior TO the hest
imported German Cologne, and sold ut hn!
the price. aug 5-txlw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11
Ono of our exchanges observes that

One of our exchanges observes that
ten men commit suicide from financial
causes to one for any other. There
is some truth in this. Anguish of
mind has taken the breath out of
twice the number Of people that an
guish of the body has. The mon who
do the most WHEELING (and whistling
is the thermometer of happiness) are
probably the poor fellows who are
seen carrying tho hods Up q five story
ladder with the mercury up among tho
nineties. Those who think oftenest
of arsenic are people given to crest
expectations, who build castles in tho
air and dream Of being millionaires,
and become hypochondriao, and fear
they are going to die in the aims
house. 1t is a rare thing to hear Of
a hod-carricr ending his existence by
hemp or prussic acid. Learn to be
contented.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11

The old proslaver, doctrine used to
be that white men could not work in
the hotter regions. Of the South. 1t
turns out Just as We supposed it would,
says the the New York Tribune, that
with ordinary care and prudence white
men IAN work there as we'll as negroes.
We have It on the authority Of the St.
Mary's { Lay Banner that ten white
men have been working in St: Mary's
on a plantation during the season. and
that they actually endured the climate,
sun, flies, mnsquitoes, and all, better
than the blacks. Other cases Of this
kind are given. The history of this
world, and of it's civilization especially,
would have, been an entirely different
one II the white races Of the temperate
regions hadnot proved themselves capa.
BILE Of withstand,ng the debllitatlng
effects even Of extreme heat and cold,
In hot countries, density populated,
they have sometimes found it more com
Portable to ''loaf" than to labor but this
merely proves distaste foe work, not
incapacity. e' of +
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11
THsan FrAYrRYIEhnv HEAsAL,n

THE CoTroN-GoLD MOVEMENT -
The New York Times says: ,"There
is movement at several Of tho cotton
ports Of the South in favor Of the trans.
action Of all cotton business on the gold
basis. The cotton at the South viii
command its price in gold in tho Euro.
pean market, and the factors and plan
tiers are anxions that this gold should
get into their hands and be used as cur.
rency, aslt was before the war The
cotton crop Of lie present year, il sold
orspecie Mt the present prices, would
realize to the Southern planters between
three and four hundred millions of dol
lars in gold and though 1t is against
the interest OF England and other cotton
purchasing countries to pay for it in
c'in, il is undoubtedly for tho interest OF
the South to sell for coin as far as pos
sible. There are obstacles to the sue.
c, IS Of the South which we do not see
any prospect of being surmountel; but
we shall he glad to see the planters,
factors and shippers make the attempt,
and achieve whatever success is practi-
cable"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11
Latest by Telegraph.
Prom Washington. ;
n
!. w AsHINGTON, August.

-,gspnJlin W AsHINGToE, August 3.
>, The ,Cubans hero have official adyi.
ces' to the 26th ult". Tho Cubans, in
recent engagements, have made quite a
number$of prisoners, which prevents
the immediate slaughter OF captured Gu.
g bans, and secures their proper. treat
smeIt. ,1,s,,s ,aas, r,sg sal.sI as& III
Jordan had several defensive fights,
in all of which, the Spanlards wore le-
pulsed, with proportionately great loss
Jordan reports himself and troops in ex-
,.cellent condition, and asserts that his
command is equal 20 three times the
same number Of those OPPOSED to him.
Ho says they are we'll organized, we'll
drilled and fight like demons. His force
is daily increasing by recruits. ssg.t
Depostoriss are Instructed to with
hold greenback legal tenders from crcu.
.la,ion. ,,s.5,.,>..r,
IS z = WAsHTNGToNisAugust5.
- :, : The President and Secretary Fish
" will be here on Tuesday, for consultation
regarding Cuban and Mexican compl--
cations. irtshG1
q The Cubans here have advices to the
25th ul Qnesada still holds comnnun.
@ation between Puerto Principe and the
co"se' 1orunn mas been reinforced with
" paul pat'al'oh OF regulars ana two regi-
men, mel5s OF volunteers. he 7pan'ards
70" SroY.l 'o,oan from ms positioh near
q s0'anntui"So - &c Cnha, with some loss Jor'
Gan ra,'''G ms 'orces' and beng rem
.oFcea ~ E'gncfos' regalncd his posi-
Ton l1 IS reported that torag'ng par,
" ., oh"ahs' near hemed'as' captured
.,ahothe' aI'i. near oag"a ,e 'drande. 1T IS
aT 1eafesJ !9ey we're all executed. The
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11


Gen. JonN b GouuoN, President.
Con. a. II. CoLoUrTT, cc-president.
VIC. MORRIS, Secretary. sln1tu rgs
tissues every desirable form Of policy on
j. tho most advantageous terms t"ah -
Its principal business is with the South
crn States, and to them itappeas for patron
age. @"Ft'E " ,i.lF ear
1t has ample means to fully protect poll.
cy holders and pay all losses 'ht y""
Rates of premium iop, and the greatest
facility in payments allowed. 'a|
All its policies arc non -forfeiting.
It's Bonrd of Directors arc well known TO
be able fnancicrs anu men Of the strictcst
integrity. i"@
Keep your money At home,
$50 policies secured in South Carolina
since 10th OF February
l5 Z references IN South Cdrotina :,uR
Col. VIM. Johnston, Pres't G. g. 8. C. R.R.
Gen. Wade Hampton, Gen. John 8. Preston,
Columbia, 8. c.; Gen. J.. b. Kersliaw, Cam,
den, s. G.; John Fraser & TO-. Charleston,
8. c., Rev. John a. Broadus, Greenville, 8.
G.; Gen. s. McGcwan, Atkey!!le, s. O.; J.
b. McCants, J. II. Rion, Winnsboro, 8. C.
.r,,f, t.,t W. NJ. DWIGHT,
Agent, ,Winn.boro, 8. G.
IN. MILLER
General Agent.
2072 Brond ST, Augusta, Ga.
july 1872 ts5 EaHs,, ,sFa,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11
N ews It,ms
Nkw YoRK. Aupust z

Mayor Hall presided over large
Tammany meeting, to, protest against
the course Of the ADMINISTRATION re-
'garding Americans confined in Cuba
and IRELAND. stEkJ s1trr
: About dusk last evening, whole
family, consisting of n man and his
wife, two daughters about fifteen and
seventeen years of age, and two little
children, were observed rowing up
the North River in small boat. :
D When opposite Bulls ferry, the boat
oapsized, and the whole appeared to
be thrown into the water. Two men
immeditely went out to their rescue,
but before they could reach the party
thefman and woman and the two
eldest daughters sunk. The two
little ones however, we're found in
the boat, which had righted, but which
was half full of water. They were
rescued and brought in safe to shore.
BothSwere too young to give. their
names. The men who rescued them
we're unable to ascertain the names Of
the family. One little girl could
only say "mamman and "papa."-
They were safely cared 5for.s
rlay ia. '.!lig ,.sissL LoulsyILLE, Ky. -Augusts.
Several pistol rows occurred during
the election, but no sone was killed
The city goes Democra byS c. 600 ;
the State probably 100000 The, Re-
publieans claim fifteena8 TO 81 twenty
members ea la4AE 4I5x s--,.t.. Il.
soh I&s aae.NEw ORLEANS, August g..
The first bale Of the new crop of
cotton was received from Texas TO-
day.
GEaAysswonrm, Kansas, Aug. s.
a.. "A meeting of the Land League was
'neld to-day, 2on neutral lands
Speeches, we're made, by Hon. Sidney
Clarke and nth ers. ~ Resolutions were
passed, d,unanimoasly denoupoipg James
Il. Joy and tho United States Senate
and asking Ross and Pomeroy to re-.
gsign. .S Beyialsos propose eatti1g loose
Esom the Repab loan party, and form
ing, a. new and independent State
Central Committee, Senator Pome.
froy'was, burned in efiey. sest .
,-,,egss az, d o,sM sMEHPHIs, August s..
The election is progressing quietly
Thefindioations are shat the Demo
eesrstss, eerrssss will Garry the County by 1900.
~ y ia ,,fs@3 aKNoxv.LLE, August 5. :
- Andrew Johnson spoke at Mary
Vile to-day. A crowd OF radicals at
che depot greeted him with insulting
reliefks. a While speaking, the Stokes
radical preachef-whippers Of Blount
Country)got up . crowd TO mob Mr..
sgohnsons with, the odeolared, intention
: 'of5bfsakiug Up the speaking and rid
ing hin on grail They made three
charges On the stand, bps fell back,
awed each time by the firm attitude
of Mr. tJohnsoaI aud "a tisH friends.
There wero several Knock down fiehts
and considerable tamult But mo. blood.
shed. Johnsonispoke thrae hours and
made telling speech---a epesch: SINH.
lar to others in the State. D, /, Y, ..,''l
e@"A'aSa%t SH AUGUSTA, August s.
Adeioes from rEdgo6e,d, 8. % r Sre
that Cbasl6s, ,andfJ. ID. Creswoll, who
left tho city yesterday, gcrs shob this
morning, pearE EagegeldSf The form
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11

SPECIAL NoTrCE..-To parties in want OF
Doors, Sashes ana Blindr, We refer to ,he
advertisement Of p. p. Tone, the large
manufacturer Of those goods in Charleston.
Price list furnished on application.
July 20-9m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11

IT
AEEP constantly In Store a large assort-
ment Of Ladies' Dress Goods aud Trim
mings, House Furnishing Goods, Shoes,
Boots. Hats. Goods for Mems Wear, Ready
Made Clothing, Crockery Wooden Ware,
Baskets, Tin Ware, Shelf Hardware, also
Iron, Steel Hoes, 60.
schoo! Books and Stationery. Juvenile
Books, Paper hy Roam or Quire, Wall Pa.
rering, Window Shades, Floor Mating and
Trunks.
In the Drug Room, they keep full Stock
Of choice Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnishes,
Window Glass. Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c.,
&c., SC. juno 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11

or was killed instantly, and the latter
was seriously, ifnot mortally, wonnd-
cd. The affair was entirely of a pri-
vatc mature, alleged to have grown
out of a family trouble. .'.|
oa,ag % WILMINGTON, August r.
The election to FIJI vacancy in the
Legislature, which has excited SO much
interest for the past few weeks, pass
ed off without disturbance to-day. No
definite or reliable returns have been
received, but it is generally conceded
that Eagles is elected by several hun.
dred majority, in a poll Of about
5000. Two Republican candidates
were in the feld--Eagles' faction led
by Northern white, and represents
what is known here as tho more ex-
treme Republicans :, and Larkins, q
moderate Republican, generally sup
ported by the conservative wbites.--
The issue was regarded SO important
that the County was convsssed by Gen.
j. G. Abbott, United States Senator,
in behalf of the Eagles faction. The
election excited unusual interest, be-
oouoo - 4, tbo 6rot a,;aopoa &c q oo.;
GUS split in tho Republican party
The conservatives had no candidate
and polled, about half their strength
for Larkin. The majority for Eagles,
(colored,) is believed to be about 400.
RlcnmoNp, Aug. T.
JR uorr;s oo,orod Lotto cana;.
date for Lieutenant. Governor, has en-
tered suit against tho Baltimore
steamer, Kennebec, for being ojected
out Of her cabin.ee sga
49,. 5Tl q VI Nfempurs. AupustS7!
n a,orta f.o,, Eas. To,,,ts,ao
Il M santa, 80 oo.s; ev ~ Az soot;nnsf Tf
e. i viii a,tcr lis - @ ar;tS' ] ~ so r,oo
- =, 3 ~ sYs S'rY ~
: niEsSaGa = ~ S'l. oRk' fAuguss8
John H.. Pratt, Observation-Disclosures OF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11
CEIoI!FR-A-.
A Ouro for this Disease may be founl in
the use of
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.

have used the medicine known ns PER.
RY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
in my family for ,te last twelve months,
and hnve great pleasure In testifYing 10 its
very valuable properties. Iwould not on
any account be Without IT. During the
existance of the Chotera last year, used
n medicine Of any sort but he Pniu Killer,
although myself and several members OF
my family were attacked by it severely, ard
anr happy TO say that the Pain Killer was
equal to every emergency it wns both a
preventive and certain cure. I consider
l should not be doing my duty to the com.
muniy did not say this much. If were
attacked by the Cholera TO day, the Pain
Killer would bo the only remedy should
use. Lave thoroughly tested It, and
know il can be relied on,
F. f. BERG1N0END,
Galena, lllinCis.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11
COOKING STOVES. l'|]i'I
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY

7 HAVE just received fine lot Of Cooking
i Stoves, which will sell at prices less
than ever was offered in this or any other
Market In the South, having received an
agency In this .ine Of business, with in
strnotions to sell quick with small profits,
will be able TO do so without any risk on
my pnrt. II the people want q good Cook,
Ing Stove, ana one that will be warranted
togivo satisfaction, COLL soon on Iitkoi an
dersigned, ono door bolow Baootl g. sCo.,
where will bo ready, 70 accommodate. Gus.
toners. .ea- II Ill G, L.,REFO, Agt.
N. b. ! will put up upy. Stove bought
from, me, without extra charge, provided
parties buying, will furnish tonyeyances,
to ny'pnrt ofthc rownF OF Winusbor6, or
County of Fairfield. 40. 90. L.. Ii.
june 2G-fx3m gAi r.. zg,gs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11
New York Market.

New YoRK, Aug. 7, 7P.M.
Cotton 6rm, with sales of 1900
bales at 334. Gold 364. ; .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-11
A. SHOOTING ArrRAy IN UNroN.-
The Union Times, Of the 29th instant,

A SHOOTING AFFRAy IN UNION
The Union Times, Of the 29th instant,
says:
A most unfortunate alteration in tho
Main street of Union on Thursday last,
between John Sanders and r. J.. Greer.
resulted 1'the shooting Of the latter by
the former. Sanders then walked down
the street with his pistol in his hand,
went through the back door Of The ho-
tel, and escaped. He is still at large.
The ball entered tho left side Of Mr..
Greer's stomach, below che heart, and
buried itselfin his body. The wound
is severe and dangerous, bnt his friends
entertain hopes Of his recovery. Mr..
Greer is Probats Judge OF Union Conn.
ty. The difficulty ia settlement Of the
affairs OF an old business firm, in which
they were both interested %f,
DsArns IN. ,MARIos.---The Marion
Crescent, Of the 4th inst records the
following deaths,: Ht 5 u
Mrs. VIM. Dickson died II, this town
on on Sunday, let instant, after. d iiong and
painful illness. Mrs. Dickson was, one
oEEthe kindest and gentlest hof human
beings = She leavcsa laEge and deeply
Ebereaye,l family. They have the synl.-
[paihY Of the whole community.
Mrs. Godbold. wife Of General Ely
Godbold. died inlths vicinity on Nom
day last. after q lingering illness of two
years ThislSdy 'was one Of the oldcat
linhabitan,y ri ihS count IA tnesteseel-
!eSt person, and hald il high sp.eeip BY
q large Saeqaaiptsilso,qaSn