davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
A Splendid Monument Doomed.

q 1t is reported by cable that the Paris
Commune has decreed the destruction
Of the splendid column in the Place
Vendome. The column was cast from
the cannon taken by the great Napo-
leon in the German campaigns, and is
monument TO the triumph Of French
arms upon such memorable fields as
Jena, Friedland and Austcrlitz. 1t is
fashioned after the column Of Trajan
at Rome. and its splendid spiral frezes
are an epitome Of the more prominen,
scenes in the evenriul military history Of
the First Empire. For years it has
been n sort of shrine where hero wor.
shippers from all parts ofthe world lave
come to make their obla!ions to the
geni,isof the mighty captain whose
statue crowned it and scarcely a day
passed but what some pilgrim added
his wreath OF immortelles to the wreath
Of flo raj offerings strewed about It's
base.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Receipt for Curing Meat,

One of our Western exchanges says
that gentleman who has used the
following receipt for sixteen years,
without losing any meat, or having
seen skipper, gives the following re-.
cipe
"FoT every Sc pounds Of pork take
! pound of salt, I pound sugar, /
pound sal,petre, mix them well to-
gether and rub the meat thoroughly
with tho mixture, allow the meat to
remain on shelf or other convenient
place for 24 hours, then salt away,
using two quarts of salt to every SO
pounds Of meat, allowing it to remain
In bulk for 10 days. by which time it
is cured and fit to hang up and smoke.
An opening should be made in the
cask to allow the pickle that will
make to run off. Meat should not be
smoked in damp or wet weather, as
the damrness causes the smoke to
black meat and prevent it from pcne-
tration."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Plundcfed and BayOnttcd,

Tho following extract will show that
the situation in this State is beginning
to be understood abroad. The New
York News contains the following
paragraph
ut is estimated that more than two
hundred millions Of dollars have beer
stolen from the Southern States by the
carpet bag officials, who have been pu,
IN control there by the combination
OF Government bayones and native
savagry. This vast sum has been taken
from people Impoverished by long
and uncuccessful war, and in some quar-.
ters actually in want for food and rai>
ment. The last dollar has been wrune
from the man in moderate circumstances
and the last penny from tho man in
rags. and to swell the ill.gotlen gains
of adventures from another section.
The extent of the stealing in South
Carolina is an illustration to the point.
According to the last report Of the State
Comptroller General, (RadicaD The tax
rs to be collected this year are more
than ten fold the largest tax Of any one
year before the war, although the assess
I'd value q ,!:: r*orar'y forming i|:-
basis OF taxation is less by one-third
than it was at that time. In other words
while the value of,he property Of the
white people of the State is reduced
from s4s9,OOO, 900 to sls3, 5000, 900,
the amount raised by taxation is in
creased from $4,000 (Which was the
amount Of the levy in 1860. 70 81, $50,
600. This is what South Carolina
staggers under and because, among
tho miserable people, there are some few
who have been driven, by desperation,
to commit acts of violence, the President
Of the United States has issued a pro.
clataation pronouncing the State to be
i'll condition OF "insnrrection, and com.
manding the insurgents" to disperse to
their respective abodes within twenty
days. Our fathers were IN iEsurrection
against the British crown for wrongs fer
less than those under which the Caro-.
linians suffer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
To Drive Away HBedbuEs.

The Wilmington Star gives the fol
loving az sire way to drive bed
burgs from an old bedsLcad "Take
green tomato vines, put them into n
basin or tray, pound Them to pieces a:
fine as possible, then stain the bedsteads
where they inhahit with the juice,
fill tie or vices with The pieces of tn"
vine lay leaves under the ends Of the
STATS" Ifthis is practised twice year
rot bcdbup will remain in the bed
stead.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26

The body of child, with its throat
out, was found at Bennettsville last
week.
w. j. Mcpherson, of Rochester,
N. Y, is now commissioner of deeds
for this State.
Robbing ladies on the etreets, by
snatching satchcls, reticulcs, &c., from
their hands is a Charleston amuse-
ment, INDUCED in, says an exchange,
by "unbleaohed domestics."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Another warming.

~ On Saturday evening lastas the at
tachie of Ollever & Co.'s billiard sa-
loon. was lighting the lamps, two Of
them became detached from tho shaft,
and fell to the floor. The oil caught
fire, but was put out before much dam
age was done. Our readers will re.
mcmbor the many accidents caused by
petroleum and take warning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
SHERIFF'S SALES,

pY virture of sundry executions 10 mo
ID directed, will offer for sale nt Fair
field Court House on the first Monday and
the day following, in May next with.
in the legal hours Of snlc, to the highest
bidder. for oash, the following Personal
Property. Purchasers to pay for tiles:
One Carriage, one Wagon, four Sfufes,
leyied npon as tho property Of W. E. De-
loaeh, at the suit of Bacot & Co.
l.. W. DUYALL, o. F. C.
Sheriff = Office,
Winnsboro, April Is, 1871.
apl l5-i1x2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26

1MronTANT TO BUILDERS. Doors, sashes,
blinds. mouldings, and all the materials ne
ccssary 10 finish house in proper style
can be obtained Mt the lowest market rates
direct from the manufacturer, p. p. Toale,
Charleston. s. c., who has the largest and
most complete manufactory of such nrti.
clcs in the Southern States. See his al
vertiscment in another colum,
apl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
New Drug store.

1t will he observed by an adver-
tisement in to.day's issue that Dr. j
G. Mobley, has opened a "New Pre-
scription Drug ''tore," next door to
Mr.. Gerig's. See card.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
The Finale.

The band of Scott's late militia
: rparaded our streets on last Saturday
evening, greatly to the annoyance of
several horses. We presume they
wished to demonstrate to our citizens
that the militia was in tho 'slast
ditch"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
FURNITURE.

A large lot of Furniture,c onsisting OF
Lounges. Sofas, Book Gases, Writing Desks,
NIL Walnut, 100 ns orted, Single and Double
Bedstcnds, 100 White Oak Split Bottom
Dining Chairs, Parlor Chairs, Wardrobes,
Cottage Sets, and everything usually
kept in the Furniture limo, at pricos to suit
tho purchaser, for cash, Looking Glasses
put in old frames or made to order. Gu,
terms are cash and we will soil for The cash
Call r nd see our large stock, ,ust arrived.
jan 28 MCINTYRE & co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Beyond a Dopbt.

Mere disca cs are tie result Of the dc.
rangemcnt Of tho Liver than from my
other cause. When that organ is diseased
every part Of the system sympathizes with
It, and general prostrntion and decline is
the result. The best, safest and speediest
remedy for Liver Complaint and oil the
diseases TINT follow, is TUFTS VEGETA.
BILE LIVER PILLS. they are peculiarly
adapted TO the climate of the South. They
arc sold by Druggist everywhere.
npl 20-lw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
The Lesson of Nature.

Topper is characteristic of winter
Vegetation dies or falls into n state of
trance. The whole aspect Of innnimate
nat are teaches us that there is pnraly zing
influence in the air, and ought to tench us
hat our bodies require an increase Of vital
power 10 contend with it. Some of even
tho WI rm- -blooded animals bury themselves
in the earth and remain in \ state of par.
tial stlpefaction until tho season Is over,
and the elixir Of the sp, ing sunshine slim
ulates their stagnant blood, and restores
their vigor. But man, although he feels
the influence of the senson, can protect
himself against its inclcmcncy. lie has
fuel to warm him cxtc, nally, and can tone
and strengthen his internal organization
and cndow 1t with the extra amount of vi
tality which the circumstances require
Of all invigorants that have been recon-
mendcd for this purpose, 1lostcttcr's Stom.
ach Bittcrs is the purcst and the best
Fortified by the daily use Of this whole
some vegetable tonic, the human sytem may
defy the chills and lamps Of winter in any
latitude. Its effects Is to promote brisk
and regular circulation of the blood, and
activity in all the sccretivo organs, With.
out the slightest tendency to produce fcver-
it imparIs healthful glow TO the surface.
and stimulates the exterior vessel. to dis.
charge, in the 'orm of gentle pcrspiration
the useless matter eliminated from the
blood. Thus the system is kept uncloggcd
Fever md eguc, biliousncss, indigestion
and collie, all Of which are the common con.
sequences of the searching dnmps and low
temperature Of winter, may be avoided (as
well rs curcd) by n course Of this gcrial
tonic aud Alternative. apl
Chemistry is furnishing us new agents
for fuel, force, food and many olher impor-
tnnt aids over those We once possed. Ports
from which commerce wns drives during
the hot months by their terrible fevcrs arc
v;=ii*i: al ;':= yesr u:!: :mT"H;:y now
Many localities in the South and West kept
tcnantlcss Ivy their deletcrious means nrc
now filling up with populations under the
protection Of Ayers Auge Cure. Their
affecting Chills and Fever are so ef-
fcctunlly cured by this remedy thnt the
disease no longer turns emigration aside or
destroys :hc settler if he ventures upon it's
infected districts.-Gazette, independence,
Mo. apl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Apassage from Prof. DeMorgan's viii,

IubSukO lIUW IlUt. U6MUIBuH HllI'
The will of the late Augustus De-
Morgan, the eminent mathematician,
contains the following remarkable
passage: EaSrg&
"I commit my future destiny, with
hopo derived from experience, to AL
mighty God, who has been and will
be my guide and my support to God,
the Father Of our Lord Jesus Christ,
of whom I believe in my heart that
God has raised him from the dead,
and whom I have not confessed with
my mouth in the sense usually attach.
ed to these words, because snch con.
fession has been in my time the way
up in the world"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
EARLY Potatoes.

Mr.. Robert Phillips who is evor
ahead in gardening, has placed on our
table lot of very fine Irish Potatoes
the first of the season. They are OF
the Early Roso and Early Goodrich
varieties. Some of them are as large
as q hen's egg. '
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
New Advertisements.

Goods have fallen 50 por cent. ut
B. L. Dnyidson & Co.'s.
Just Rcceivcd--D. K. Fienniken.
Groceries Bacot Il Go.
Toys, &o.-A. P. Miller.
Notice-W. NJ. Dwight, Intendant.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
McMASTER & BRICE.
BOOT AND SHOE
Groceries.

GLOUR. Sugars, Coffees, Tea. sardnes.
e Candles, Canned tomatoes. Jeiiies,
Canned Oysters. Cakes and Crackers. Pep
per, Ginger, Alspioe, Gloves and Nutmegs,
Pickles. Starch, Sonp, Soda, Concentrated
Lye, Pa,ash, Backing. Backing Brushes.
Mustard. French Mustard. Escenc e, assort.
kce Notions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Taken UP.

Yesterday morning, Jim Tyson,
John Wicks and Munroe Henderson,
were arrested in this place, in posses.
sion of FIVE head Of cattle belonging
to Mr.. Samuel, Cathcart. These
Sooundfels hail from Charlotte n. c.
They are now safely in the custody,
of the proper Office and will have o
hearing before Judge Rutland.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26

A smart boy in one Of the public
schools, having been required to write
competition on some part of the
human body, expanded, as follows
"The Throat { A throat is convenient
to have, especially to ROSTERS aud
ministers. The former oats corn
and crows with it the latter preaobes
through his'n, and then ties it up"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26

The following remedies are said to
be valuable ahd infallibie For corns
easy shoes for bile, exercise for
rheumatism, new flannel and pa
thence for gout, toast and water /;
for; toothaohe, q dentist for debt, in.
dustry and for love, matrimony. .sf'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
PWRLiC MEETING.

PUBLaC CMEETHNG. ,..,.
The Property.hoiders and Tax
payers of Fairfield County, are re.
quested to meet in tho Court House
at Winnsboro, on the Hrst Monday in
May, to appoint delegates to the CO.
lumbia May Convention.
MANY CITIZENS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
EoSar Tteraa.

et- Extra copies Of The News can
be obtaipedyst this Office opithe days
Of publication. Prico 5 cents per
''PJ' ~ n ., rFr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26

WimnsbOrO Cotton Market.
Sales Of the past week 33 bales.
at 8 20 l24 cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Substantial.

',+9 We, yesterday, received from our
Kind friend, David R. Flenniken,
largo chunk Of Fulton Market Beef
the best piece Of salted meat it has
been our pleasure to behold, it being
large and 'rolling" in beef fat. And
with this fne large piece Of junk-he
also rent US a lot Of beautiful Grist,
and "Big.H .Homiuy" free Of husk--as
pretty and 'as white as can be found in
market = 4 ar o. ,.. ,a ia
70 We tender our friend our warmest
ihanks for past and present Kindness
es, and assure him that it is apprecia-
ted De only the printer can appreciate
the diamond drop Of friendship. g.
'r,Those Wishing something substan-
tial and at the same timo good
should not fail to call on our friend
David daud procure 2 tpieco OF Fulton
Market Beef Hlominpy,, and "Big-
Hominy." nssnaH araao mo
t,------~.>o,~ >o,~>oo>-c-~~-----'- ,.sE'
,EFumBs. .,4, 1, Ia
50 Physioians recommend billiards as
a bealthfnl exercise for ladies'.
Two Of tho murderers Of Stevens
were hung at Union on last Friaday.
.Thewind blew furiously yesterday.
Tho weather bright and sunshiny.
sMosqdl tos are beginning 70 biteal-
ready. 4 I'm tho supper part Of town We
learn, there are many that sing their
har,nonisaa and EaelIghfaf little song
--z-z-z-z7zTzip.3 Egl{TlN aII4
sDeYnier NfesortEthe "Net." "
yajAn, old woman Of Lancaster said il
regent testimony in, regard TO- tht
KurKlux, that she saw ono hundred
aud fifty Of them come out of hel
we'll. she deolatos she viii nave,
drink water from from tRs sysll agsib
WdltBoqaaa e II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Groceries,
Hardware,
Dry Goods, &C.,

On Hand and to Arrive.
10000 Lbs. Prime Bacon Sides and
Shoulders,
100 BbIs. Louisville and N. G. Plour, all
grades.
1000 Bushels Corn.
20 Bbls. Sugar.
10 Bills. N. Nc lasses.
4 Bbls. Syrup.
6 IIhds. W. I. dolassee,
l5 Bags Of Coffee.
Barrels and Half Barrels Hiackerel.
Tea, Soap, Tobacco, Salt, Iron. Trace
Chains. Plows and Plos Steel, Hoes, White
Lead. Rope. Shoes, Osnaburgs, Striped and
Plain, Shirting, and Heavy plnr tntion
Goods. with varied other articles on hand
and will be sold as low for cash as tho like
articles oan be furnished by any other
in town.
Parties wanting any Of the above, will
End u TO their interest 10 cali ahd examine
my stock before purchasing
JOHN II. CATHt:ART.
mar 30
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26

White Lead to sell on commission at
greatly reduced prices. Try him, 90 ho
will not bo uudorsold. His moto 10 smsll
profits and quick salss, for tho cash and
cash only.
mar 28 r, ELDER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Notice..

Notice. iHf
TIME Ordinance 70, bidding the discharge
Il Of fro arms within the body Of She
town will be, from this date, strictly en-
forced w. NJ. DWIGHT,
gpl 20 Intendapt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25
S4NDOKIlEO.

Tn 1atest t~cfegl1tas anp0pnce
the safety at the steamer Tonnes
scs with the San Domingo com
misioncrS on s1zrd- The cnrsing
DAYS of Ben Wadr arc nut vet
numbered. Ii be can swear the
island under the protcti"r Of the
I. s. Il. which uay u,ean Grant
orthe Government he will acrom-
plish q clar4aing little feat OF dir.
ION sfy, and perhaps bring a little
Seminole ike quarrel on the haids
Of few Of our ~regHlsr& There i,
one party on the Stand bitterly
opposed to annexation: the other
desires more to amin la e the
former than from any Tacere
wish 10 becn'ar IN eplesial pr Of
cur Government. The sand is
No dostt worth possessing, not
only from immediate advantages
that may aecrae from its 0ocspau
g ly our people, hVt VIC think
Grant has another p~rDS,ariiYp
benefit ia view, aG this has aade
him urge tn possession Of the
country with such pcrs,s'eney
that is, its proximity to %Thc
Queen OF the Antiilc$." 1t is well
known, thai the president max ,
a hobby Of the future possession
Of Cuba and ~ il csnn0t he Sc
CURED Ay direct purchase from
! Spain, Ac thinks il will and that
before many years be taken no
las, r0le9S from that effcte na;inn
lie Is now performing a flank
movement for its acquisition
This viii al present give aid anC
comfort for the insNrgont who arr
still holding out with thu hope O.
success, though they hare beer
pretty roughly handloA. Perhaps
We give Grant more credit for 50.
sncity than hn actually possesses
but we believe in - military point
Of view, he has more 0fthat arti
Gle than Ben Wade has states.
manship consequently, he ma,
fail TO make srReh ! blunder as hi.
appointment. The island il plarcd
under good c%alturcy with its sinh
itants under military rule for a
time, would no doabt become 4
valuable territory and add TO I'll,
commercial strength ofthc country
though We think it will requir,
a ka Klux organization to kce,
the people in wholesome fear foy
some years 10 como.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25
NEF COE-Y7IES.

The Radical thieves and old 30
litical hacks Of thc period seem 10
be afflicted Hith a mania hAf new
counties. Every little cross,rDnd
place, iaGesfetl with these cormo-
rants Is opening 10 a jail . d
Court house, aRd pablic HORSEBACK.
They cut and sI9rsh up territory,
without regard 10 geographical
or any other COuvsniente, cutting
cut a slice frons sne county, a few
1ecticrs from another, Oniy ke p
ing in view the neighborhOod in
which they havca LEGAL h~alitation,
as a eeutral point and the nrIy
Offices 10 lie Fcatesl ~ their per
qsisites Esr shoir dEssseress1 n
forts in beAaif ofthe comnsaaiiy.
We wouM Eke 10 sec III Ghese sIcS
constitute fhc Y~epsktieaa II >
single cOuatrJ, and HE tSnofsiag
of a hatinii OF dinses 10 SeFowd oI
boggars 'souid nos l~rsiea as
cramLle fcr ofieO in sneh . dclcc-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25
In


,bf he A5iiS6 70 re
aG& It, but did ROt d0 so before
it WAS too late. Those wlo in
sure shca d nett fail TO renew their
policies at oaeo, as instances arc
freqeent that fires occur immedt
atcly after tse policies expire, a. 9
betore they are renewed The
loss to Gov. AICorl Mas Il serious
one, and the people Of the State
will :symPath,ze with him, es-
pet3alIy rs his failure to renew his
policy wasno doubt because of his
attention to psybl,e Affairs 10 the
neglect OF hhP private iu%tercsts.-
Brandon Republican,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25
LEV

Ia ag Ci5be.N eSIHtu% AND
,als mia Sssp' Nard5 GrSs wlrl
III WlElv ROc&rs f2aa I)Teahay A.
w51Al 4 cHbEaf tcsrIri y HS
v ere5s i scatUi wsguerpA*s,
Of SoNt.r IS PersNmipe
pn aivir Res als5 It's rciR IkH
ri r5 Il uGr,cF{Ee DAY n the gtsr.
1t s7vays precdcS Ash Ne Ines.
lay tao frs &ay ct LenL- III
as a:noE Dag wilh tAMy Ming
af5as .weee<+srs SSe observed b.
The Gky+Sisa w.cTAf, hut a2sfv
Gain Try NY Ibc Roman Ua1holJ,
Pnatn start Epjscypsl SAd p@'sps
tAe Gtc,S olNrcL ia snEmogoiss
tlNa ot sAe FORTY &svs L;ss iA the
wRGhr1css. 11r l-rn:r2 sc;sSa
: camHlcacucS last Nelne,8sy and
VIII esd OK pAm Snnday The SEQ.
oud4ag ct Aptjl IhSs season :
/ eiabes 5hyes AZ NA.at ays called
iAe Em3er day,, rs y y5rS~ig,
PrSiay and 81 0rdSs AFTER t'
fra Sun&zy IN Lent
The Roraa1 rT1hoIics gcrrr=lly
observe ,h1sc Fu-;y days mar,
strictly than any o !e rc.js ,Sl'
people, 4hslania from rreat, ant
usually dieting ON i l.. Lond By
rOn ia all1&ing 10 Tkc cRAiv4
: p-ere ding IEa; * r,tbsr dispose
to DC I~araet2opS over the cu>,0m:
" fe4< Is razsel to- Cr ivd phii
!. bel .
iAEI nSe@~u' pH1tAENN CIV N W Hfkfh,
Sc called Ee,aE< sAe E,sSae and t -
AZ eisE.
TA2nuSs L-at tbey IiVe al fish 9th 81
al lresh,
Bat adv tS-v usher Ler. with 30 mrrl
Elee in
Is zarc TIM ! csT rc9i .ltArzZh I slRs 4,
Ii Ss Se tdr gas asa friends q
parting
In the stage eosc4 At P&kes JUS &
s1arliug. =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25
Theory vs., Practice "A Professor
Deceived by the Momentum,


The Rev. Elijah Kellogg, in his
capital story, "rho Spark Of Gent
us" relates this funny incident,
and vOnchcs for itstruth:
The cXtont TO which theory of.
ten fails in practice is furnished by
a venerated professor, a most dis.
tinguiShed mathematician, whose
works are still used as textbooks
IN many Of cur institutions, aud
which occurred within the CON.
pass Of our own experience.
lilo won't to Bethel Oh his NJ
turn he spent thc sabbath a. few.
iston, uMondaB morninrh he VIVA
told the horse was sick. Never.
thclcss Ne I started. Tho horse
went Anew rods fell adownA and
broke both thills. lie then ssSt
HE wife horne ard also sent n.
brunswick for another horse and
earfiagoto take him and the bro
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25

The Price at thf x5a Nor
Ten In 8 ton h : }rs SIN,
gle ten and 5 yG o lbs.
for Smli i9l1.


II Is eTcsSfrged For n1a Sos. ,2O
pounds IN strong sacl ... ere. ,agc On
board bear % cars NJ 80 for err tom
Cc Ton Seed, free at IL iuroip,or &apt
up couaty-sacks ana lac BY the
Mills.
Of its cheAPresS, e. la saws,
"l,scbeapness-lam fuo l,ipodtI
at the price now fixed by -ait. $50
pr ton 81 zee reduced 10 : / iti, mIct
the cheapest f,rtilhnr = ,lr market
Pouad Coz pONnG, cor =, mop yul.
1Abac than the preparo io,s FL It are s,l-
liWs at SO to $50 1o,uS .-7 use,
wSnld greatly prefer a TO- Ps uCiSn Gar
Nv nj the same Irier sy s> me-ss h
SAYS: THE result Is 1lr 0nt fertilizer
in the world kUr GU, s.alt rpr- ms in m.
opinion"
c ,mpIslely than any "tp,r che "jr,,a,i.
necessary for the prodp.rnr, If .,athr'n
cpups aud tie nzort.-. astb,r,
soil"
r[ol- Isanee1 y o%' o. D. D.
81 c'J,o~' ",5 "'' "T A." h'a,
81. LII. C..I It'n,',
-. sa.Is.i" ~. a. ~"
80 800 IN III, ~ ,,.., ,s".,i.s.r