davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-08
BREEDING SWINE.

The present rage among American pig
breeders to possess animals of pure blood,
whether it be Berkshire, Essex, Suffolk or
any other breed, while likely to prove ulti-
mately of general benefit to the stock of swine
in the country, is far from being the. end
which breeders should aim Mt. At a general
thing very few pigs are really thoroughbred,
and from the now, in England, well-known
tendency of the hog to degenerate and be-
come enfeebed in constitution, the moment
the refining process through in-and-in breed
ing is carried beyond limited point, it will
be well for breeders to consider if it is not
more to their advantage rather to breed for
feeding purposes, than to aim ut getting fancy
prices for fancy animals of certain fixed
type. 1t has been proved time and again i'm
Britain, that the cross-bred pig is the one for
profit in the pen. What is wanted is to have
good blood in the males, with sufficient re-
fnement of bone and smallness of offal, to
ensure early maturity and quick feeding.
Cross these males on sows of IL larger and
coarser france with sound, healthy constitu-
-tion, and we obtain n pig that is II good way
ahead of the common sort. BY keeping to
the use of well bred males, selected with II
view to possessing the points that go to make
up a fine pig, without regard to color or fam
cy points in markings, we get healthy, thrifty
pigs tkyt will readily s1tnn fair weights ut an
early age, on II moderate amount of feeding
My experience in pig breeding teaches that
it is better to use small but thoroughly well
formed boars that are quick, easy feeders of
their breed. rather than larger ones, and
never to use the same boar more than one
year. The boar IN all cases should be small
or and finer than the sows to which he is put.
a cross between an Essex boar and Berk-
shire sow will bring pigs that for early matu-
rity, good size and quick feeding, will beat
either parent breed. So of cross between
IL Suffolk boar and Chester White or Ches-
hire sow. The losses suffered by those who
stick to one breed and breed closely for the
sake of an imaginary benefit supposed to re-
side in fiXity of type, would drive them into
n more sensible course were it not that the
present rage for fancy animals keep up prices
to a point that makes it pay, even Mt the
heavy cost of losing many litters every year
through want of stamina in the sows.-.J. NJ.
in Country Gentleman.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-08

ExPLASAToSS.The cloudness is expressed according
scale in which entire clearness and 10 entire coud-
ness intermediate numbers many enhs Of the sky
with clouds. The strength Of the wind estimated
lar scale, representing light breeze Of miles per hour,
and 10 most violent hurricane of 100 miles hour inter-
mediate numbers standing for Intermediate degrees of force
IN abstract of meteorological observations Ia
ken at South Troy, w., for the month Of
Jnne, 1871.
Latitude, A deg, 81 min., 35 Sec, north.
Longitude, deg, 25 min., Al Sec, east.
Mean temperature for the month"; $3.50.
Maximum temperature, (2d,) $500.
Minimum temperature, (22d0 5l.Oo.
Mean of warmest day, (2d,) Sl.46o.
Mean Of coolest day, G6th,) $4,000.
Mean per centage of cloudiness, SIT.
Mean per centage of clOudiness, q A. NJ
SIG.
Mean per centage of cloudiness, q 7. NJ
6.33.
Mean per centage of cloudiness, 60 p. NJ
$50
Amount of rain in gauge, in inches, 100.
Mean force of winds, LAS.
Mean force of winds, q A. NJ O.9O.
Mean force of winds, e p. M.,) 2.26.
Mean force of winds. % p. M.,) 100.
Direction and mean force of winds: From
n. to f., l.OO f. to S., Lac; S. to w., 2.33;
w. to n. 200.
Wind mt 81 observations from s. to w.
Wind mt 81 observations from w. to n.
Direction and force of wind 9Th and Goth,
o p. NJ, w., A; 18th and 10Th, 3 p. NJ, S.
w. and N. w., A.
Lunar halo, 30th.
Number of days during which rain fell, 10.
Snow yet visible upon Jay Peak, LIST.
Temperature Of spra'.gs and brOok.-June
sth, No. l, 1859; No. ?, 5l.Oe; No. 3, 1900;
No. A, 1902; Brook, $500; Open air, 1879.
June 26th. No. l, AZ 90; No. 3, $3.50; No. 3,
5000; No. 4, 1929; Brook, 100; Open air,
$3.50
Temperature of soil, two feet below sur
face, June Goth, $500; Open air, 500.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF FLOWERS.
High Blackberry, Ru6ats ViAosus 12t'l.
Twn-ilower, Li'an9a Borealis, Sth
OX-eyed Daisy, Crysanthemum Lcucantho-
mum, l4th
Cow-parslcy, Hcracleuns Lanatuna, 18TH
Bush Iloneysut kle, Dicrvilla Htna,lis 10th.
Flowering Raspberry, (NIuberry) RuJus
Od0ratas, Goth.
Indian Hemp, Apocy'aun Canobtnuaa, Both.
A lazy chap has found out that working
between meals is unhealthy for him.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-08
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.

ExPLASAroSs.The cloudiness is expressed according to
scale in which entire cearnes and 10 entire coud-
ness intermediate numbers many enths Of the sky
with clouds. The strength the wind is estimated SINH
lar SCALE representing light breeze Of miles per hour
and 10 violent hurricane of 100 miles hour
mediate standing intermediate degrees Of force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
MATRIMONIAL.

An UNMARRIED GENTLEMAN, AGED s. OF GOOD
~ social position, Intellectual renucd &c. &C. desrcs
frieody correspondence With highly educated
whyse tastes incline 10 literature music ard the nne
with = view TO mstr nony Address ESpERANZA San
FRANCISCO Call Post ollce,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

nCN7ART0N HOUSE. NEAR LONG BRANCH
- spacious grounds; shady and retired good sabna;
stages run to beach and cars; moderate AYyy on
premises, or 30 Beekman street ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

GOOD BOARD-IN NEW SUFFOLK, ON LONG Is
" land the sat iter; terms S. For reference
ply at 574 Brooe street, New York, or to H. b. HALSEY
CutchOyue. L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

SHERIDAN HOUSE, ELIZABETH. N. J-DELTGHr-
- fully located and first GLASS respect Rooms sin
GLE double and suite. fresh, and elegant from 10
week up Great Inducements offered fam
ies Trains every half honr. Communication tickets ~
per day. EDWARD A. kUuER. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

JACOB BOGART, AUCTtONEER MORTGAGE SALE,
81 Monday July IL. Mt 10 ocock ut " Ann street, corner
William, effects OF restaurant and barr0om Tabcs.
Chairs BARRON Furniture. Kitchen Utensils edroom Fur
niture, DC. George y. CLIFFORD,
Attorney for mortgagee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
SANDS POINT HOTEL,
= Now npen.
JUNE !, 1871 DuNSPAUGH DOOLITTLE.

THE PLATTEKILL FALLS HOTEL, JUST ERsCTED
i the Catskl Mountains, at the head OF Pltekiil
Glove, su all others beauty scenery
variety Of falls This odous hotel the Hudson
River, and commands agnifcent ore
dreds of miles; the adjacent gens
the heahrui and that
found N II open guests Take steamer Ansoni,
pier As North River TO sauGees Hudson River Railroad
10 Ivo Stages will the Exchange HOTEL sauvcrtes
a. and4P NJ daily, for the hotel Terms iera,e
Address PLATTEKILL FALLS HOTEL, box 20 Post Office
Saucerties. NJ, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

rrHOMPsONs ATLANTIC PAVILION, HIGHLANDS or
i Navrsnk, N. J.-Ths favorite seaside resort Is
opened for guests reasonable fine surf and
water bathing and good Ling and fishing
JOS. J. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

7 ARGE ROOMS AND FIRST GLASS BOARD AT
- Planfeld, N. J. Address Mrs. j. W. SMITH. box Isl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

THIRST CLASS BOARD AT FAR ROCKAwAY.-A PRI-
vate iamiy having handsome country seat will rent
few Rooms to families single gentemen terms reasona
bic. Address LA MUNTA0Ns VILLA, Far Rockaway, or
No. East Twenty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

GUNNER BOARD. PLAINFIELD, N. J.-FIRST CLASS
- Rooms, ample shady grounds; sabng Call on q.
P0ITr 10 Spruce street, Now York Address Dr. UiTER,
Plain cid, N j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

DARK PLACE HOTEL A SARATOGA, TENU PAR
j Messrs. Curet Courtele ct Cie-Cct hotel Sc recom
mande beaute face du ceebre Con-
gress Spring exceence cuisine vrment francaise
On Cafe Restaurant ct ardin dcte font pare de esab
llshment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

DIDGEDALE HOUSE, MADISON, N. J.-FIvE MN
IL walk from depot. Desirable accommodations
be obta upon Application to j. s. MOORE, 1s5 Pearl
e. II O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

MOUNTAIN HOUSE. COYTEvILLE. N. 1.-THE
WI healhiest place the State Board first class Boats
Iuse, foot Of Christopher TO- s. Pleasant Valley foot Of
Spring. 10, g., g. j. MOORE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-29
FOR SALE

Tts ssa-.sritsr hrinE ais1i = snEasf ln thc
ranH1is Auslnssf. Errfs klf farlu ftlHtf Enf ale
g. thr - ~kaaA.iith n az 40 fhss ISLES
- Affrissiil6. frnefir fuIaa ~ tle - aife
Iluissis - f-fsn. utafIfs ~ arlvs "a 80 tHna
futaslY dfltet, III az iiuef = FsHt ls7-ait.sas
faTih1f I.Artissiars - .tif, - tise Irsl-i.sssi
M. nrNpf,
MorifrIlis. sor. ~. iffi. a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-29
Eou rAIy rEs. Hkvkts rArfkr-

No Inksiand required One tllinE uriiOs ~
hours The beet aud cheapest Gnld Pea In ille
world. Pens tepaircd Tor 60 cents and sent ~
mail.-senJ stamp Tor circulsr.
O. p. HAWKS. Paten,ee,
81 Nassausut,t, n Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-29
MISS sAWyeR's sA[M.

TTERE you have q salve combining soonhng ana
healing pisfsrtes win no dangerous s,na ans
aches, .w9ypas aud brnlses TO which flesh 10 her
Is more easily applied than many other remedies.
never producing 4 bad effect, but always relieving
| It's prepared by Hiss Sdwyer, who has used
in her own extensive treatment OF the l'ck, lor
nearly twenty wears with great spe .ss o
ommendcd are. Chiibiairs Rhnt,ndtisn', Piles,
Scroiild, 0ld Ulcers Sat Rheum. .Sptuins, Bnrns,
Elk sss.r SSss tf19n' s a a' Ess,. ssa.
CSss' Bites e. sS Gss 5oSs%eA S,. Ssr
ssas sf ca, sse, rf a@ tsa sSfd LIP. and
I Sores on lTsfldtFH p i.ilNt = 81" ~ K.fr
/ 1t never fails 10 cure rheumatism IL properly
applied. Rpbit on well with the hand three times
! day In several cases 1t has cured paisicd limbs
For Piles it has been discovered to be sure rem
/ cdy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have beon relieved by few applications. For Fry
speias it works wonders, alaying the inflammation
r r3s H"s'rs s.l re Gai,si! $s' aeIi III
t &ss % '' saSS Il Ip sosd il
| Sc;eJaLz and 7aaors Cancers have been cured
with st. The best Save ever Invented for Sronc'i.
Breast AID Sore Nipples Noway Injurious bat
on the lids gently, once or twice day Cures deaf.
ness by>p,ittihs in the ears on piece Of cotton.
For Feions this Is superior to anything known.
For Pimpies thi. acts like charm. For Buras
and Scafds, apply the S,lvc at and 1t gives
immediate rslpf For Ola SoTs apply Pncc \
ron HonsEs AND CATTLE. sores OF
Bruises on Horses or Cattle this Salye Is invaluable.
and has astonishing effect in curing scratches on
horses. This -salve has worked its own way is,o
notoriety, and il safe aud sure remedy for gil the
above ailments. ~ ~ y =
We, The undersigned, have been acquainted wtb
4 C,ifiStian lady fRsd'a skilfa nurse, and having
used her salve in our families, It gives us great
pleasure III saying tits tho best general medicine
we have ever used: 1t
Rev e e + Ggttsr, I John I, Berry berry,,
4 Rev Josebh KaIlbch, su Mrs Charles snowaRoTg
Rev, George Pratt, Mrs Alex. Snow,
s Sp i z clsy a a%d WIFE WIFE, w.seasd and
Capt David Anes anil wife, VIM; lleattie and wife
VIM Wilson and wife, lssob Shaw and y.sS
s. 4 Rei S'as. !, ,,.y.. Il y Viii X:
Joseph Farwch, 1850 Dee. iiepry Ingruham and
Ipb , %' RaIcit las COMMIT tIcsnascr Of
Ion n 4 Barnee, sa,ii ) l. k. Kimhal sD, witt,
Il Franeis Cobb I'M m45 10 William sseisey.l
70 re AFTLICzEO. 7
II ysar Druggist is oui Of the saiye md negees:
lisEc3 supplied, send seventyfvo cents rs directed
holo-y.'' ;tid receive 4 box by return mail
lrtal 81 PIKE. AZ 60 cents ,eaeh. Prepared
b 2lIsa9 NY YER md pnt- up By I. M.
lPo5DINS, WHOLESALE and nd, Retail Drvg.
lylnail on receipt of scventy-fve cents, by L. n.
ROBBINS, Rockland, Me-
THIS VALUABLE S.ff.vE is SOLD DY LII.
DEALERS IN MEDICINES. N
n INSURE WITH TIE ANDES
s irAap.@ K
Iss IL. Il CHAS. G.. DODGE, Aqsse.
4e,. - ,-.-- ! .Nsvzass1lls, NGFns1t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20

The Timothy Hurley mentioned in
the Now York Journal Of Commerce
as having been mortally wounded in a
street fight there, is not the Houora.
bic Tim. Hurley, Of the Enterprise
Raifroad. That genius was in Boston
when the street row occurred, and not
hair of his knowing head hAs been
harmed Charleston Ne,Os.
The Mississippi is lower than it has
been for many years before. Cattle
now roam where few months ago
steamboats, navigated.
A terrific hurricane lately swept
the Sandwich Islands damaging sugar
caue. trees aud houses. No lives lost.
kilograms from Fortress Monroe
report heavy northeast storms. The
Roads are full Of shipping.
Vilue the friendship of him who
stands by you iu storm swarms Of
insects will surround you in sunshine.
No person ever got stung BY hor-
nets who kept away from where they
were. 1t is just SO with bad habits.
The gentle spring and the mellow au.
tumn 60 for nothing with the soldiers ,
only give them good March weather.
The three great conquerors of the
world arc Fashion, Love and Death.
At Duluth sooiables they have
'giuger.sn SETS"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Exnberapt Health,

Ia q blessing, .vouohsaEed, to few. Eve,
those Who bsvS been favored by nature will
strong constitutions and vigorous framel
arc apt TO neglect tho preCa 1T ions necessar,
to preserve these precious endewments. -
Indeed, ass rule, tho moro healthy and 70
bust a man Is, tho more liberties he is in
oliDed to take With his own physique. I,
10 some consolation 10 the naturally veal
and feeble to know that they can DO 80 In
vigorated and built up, by proper use o.
tho meaps which science has placed st thei,
disposal. ae to have = much better ohauo'
OF long life, and exemptions from diseass
and pain, than the most athletic OF ,heit
fellows who are foolish enough to suppose
themselves invulncrablc, and &C, according
ly.
It Is not too much 10 sny that more than
half tho people Of tho civilized world need
m occasional tonic, to enable them to rup-
port the strain upon their bodies and minds,
which the fnst life Of this restless age oe.
casions. In faot, apure, wholcsomc, un.
exciting tonic is the grand dcsiderntum OF
the busy millions, and they have the arti
Gle in li"ststter's Stomach Rittors. II IL
a stamirnl medicine, l. Q. 1t lmparts per-
maucnt strength TO the weak systems and
ihvtgorates delicate constitutions. Its re.
putation and lis sales have steadily In.
creased. competitive preparations have
been introduced ad Hdii"m. and, as fnr ss
the public 10 concerned, dd nduseum. in tho
hopo Of rivallingit iti but They hare all 9th.
or perished In tho attopt, or been left far in
the rear. 1t J. heen tho great medical
success Of tho present century, and II is
quite certain that no proprietary medicine
10 this country Is as widely known, or a.
generally used.
Zen tightening presses, running inces
sanity {Sundays excepted,) the @holc year
through, barely supply the demand for the
Illustrated Almanac. in whiah the nature
and uses of tho preparation are set forth,
the circulation now being over eight mil
lions a year. sept2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
"EBresS de Lord Hse Free.,,

fbFcSS nc AOEO use EreCs'
"A South Carolina friend hands us
the following poetical gem, says a
Northern exchange, which ut q recent
religious revival in the State, was
sung by the colored folks and receiv.
ed by them with unbounded enthu-
ewes be nearer to do lard
D II dc white folks, and dcy knows it !;
S,c de glory gate unbarred--
Walk in, darkeys, past de guard
Bet yer q dollar He won't close it!
s'Walk in darkeys, troo de gate, ~.;r
Hark, do kullered angels hollcr
Go away, white folks, you're too late |!
YES de winnin kullcr! Wait
Till &c trumpet blow to foller
"llallelojah tanks to praise | .. :.
Long enough we have borne our cross.
es;
Now we's dc sooperior race,
And, wild Gorramighty's grace,
We's gwne to hebben aforc d. bosses"
The following we learn, is parts #
religious songs sung at the African
Church at this place ..-... ,-..
"l'm bound to get to heaven,
But III take my time. sax. ,....
Chor,is-I do love tho lamb.
81 lit the lamp, and the lamp lit the
Road, ,., ~
And I saw my lord cross over" -.
Chorus--I do love, &c. d.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
VALUABLE PROPERTY
~: FOR. SALE.

RY1yirtue of authority vested in me az
- Executor of The last will and tesla
meet Of W. s. Lyles, deceased. l will offer
for sale at public outcry TO the highest bid
der at the Court House in WInnsboro, on
the first day Of November next. all the renl
estate belonging to the said w. s. Lyles,
deceased. to wit:
All that valuable plantation or tract Of
land, Wherein the deceased resided ut the
time of his death, containing One Thousand
Acres, more or less, lying and situate In
the County Of Fairfield, about three miles
from Ashford's Ferry and StroIhcr's Depot,
on s. and U. II. r., and on the public high.
way leading to Winnsboro, md bounded by
lands Of WI. Clowney, Dr.. T. J. Lyles, g..
B!Peerson, Col.:David Province and 9th
ers. This place is as healthy and pleasant.
ly located MS any in the State, and hns
upon itR comfortable dwelling house, barn,
stables gin house and other necessary oft.
buildings.
1t viii be subdivided into two or moro
tracts, and offered for sale I'm such parcels
on the day Of sale. Plats of which will
be- prepared In due time and shown 10 any
one desirous Of seeing them,, and great
pleasure will be taken by the Executor or
W. II: Lylcs. residing on the premises, in
| showing she lahds ID any. one who may de.
sire to see them before tho sale.
Tho personal property consists Of a
Horse. three Mules. some Cattle. one Four
and one Two Horse Wagon, Household and
Kitchen Furnitur', 60, will be sold on
| Wednesday following on The premises. The
terms of sale will be rs follows: For the
personal property, Cash. For tho renI es.
tate, one third cash. and for tho balance
thereof. q credit Of one and two ycars
equal annual instnlments, with i.,teYesI
from the day Of sale, payable annually. -.
Purchasers TO give bond with two or more
approved snreties, and q mortgage Of The
premises, and pny for all necessary pnper,
and revenue stamps. .'.
! .., ..... q THOMAS NJ. LYLEs, f..
Executor Of the Will Of w. s. Lyles, decd
| sent l6-t1x3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
The RadicaI Forgery Exposed.

,A.Washingtou'lctter says; "The
publication; in q New York paper
a week ago Of what purported to be
tho proceedings aud address of a
southern association, aliodged to be
formed here, looking eventually to q
future independence of the South, bus
turned out on inquiry, as we'll at tho
time supposed, to be Republican
elootioneering document, not having
a single fact for q basis. No such or
ganization exists here, nor ever has
xisted since tho war" .~'..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
How 6dd9et lleniled tlla siashfhgs.

We wore wei sa1pnused. the Other day y &; 3; 4
lady. friepd's account of tho manner
in which her Irish servant monded
hers stocking. Whom . holo appeared
in, the ,toe,, budget tied a string
around The stocking below tho apor-
tare, and cut of the projecting ,por-
tion.;, This operation was repsated o.
often as necessary, each time pulling
the stocking down q little, until at
last 1t was nearly all cut away, when
Bridget scwed on new legs, and thus
Kept her stockings always In repair.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
"A Sad Death.

Tho Greenville Enterprise says
that while Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell r..
Logan, of Charleston, we're visiting
the up country and we're stopping in
Greenvile, their little son Edwa,d d
was seized by sudden attack of cold,
and after lingering a short while
yielded up his spirit to God who gave
it, and was buried in our city on Mon
day last.
We sympathize deeply with the af-
flicted parents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Charlotte, >COAblBmblts q and Au-
8Msta Railroad.

We learn, says, the Augusta Consti.
tqtionhlists that the, ,Pehnsyl%auia Cen.
tral Railroad has purchased leading
interest ih tho above road. With The
great wesltRA and influence of the
Pennsylvania corporation added to
the efficient management and energy
Of the present directory Of the Char.
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road, we expect to 500 a prosperous
state Of affqirs ipaugurated, for the
latter. We understood yesterday,
that tho stock Of the road was on the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
CFaRHh1 bS.

The State Lunatic Asylum at Co
lumbia is filed to its utmost capaci.
ty.
1t is said that tho bears are so pu.
merous along the Santee river tha,
they are destroying the crops, esc.
We learn from the Charleston
News that since the Southern and
Atlantic Telegraph Company opened
an Office in Charleston the tariff on Il
ten-word message from Charleston t.
New York has been reduced from
$l.s5 to $l.2o. Competition is the
life Of trade.
Old John Robinson's circus is ad
vertised to be in Goldborc, N. c., on
the 20tb of this month.
Yesterday, September Is, the year
5,632d has closed. Tho Jewish New
Year holiday, is, therefore, close at
hand. g., l,., ... - -.
Ut. 1amos HARRISON, promincni
physician of Greonvile, is dead.
1t is said that another Republican
paper is to be started in Charleston
by T. j. Mackoy.
The Georgetown Times says til,
rice harvest is 10 full blast, and tho
rice birds delicious to eat, yet SC
destractivexiuS their / raids-are 1t
swarms Of thousands and Of tens O.
thonaa oda ,. o.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
ChlllN and Fever.

As'this is tho season Of the year
when ohlIls and, foyer usually pre-
walls to greater or less extent, we
are reminded Of Que Of the simple.
and most efficacious of remedies. 1t
consists in pure lemonade, without
ice, drank as substitute for water.
When the case is an inveterate one
take q mild purgative.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY
Delamarre's Specific Pills,

OoianaT[o opeUluO lllbp
Prepared by GARANCIERE Il DUPONT, No.
2l4 Rue Lombard, Paris, and highly
recommended by the entire Medi.
cal Faculty Of France,
Arc the very b'St Remedy in all cases of
Spermatorrhoca OK Seminal Weakness !;
Nightly, Daily or remnturs Emissions
Sexual Weakness or Impotency; Weakness
arising from Secret Habits snd sexual Ex-
oesses; Relaxation Of the Genital OrgAns ;
Weak Spine; "Lime" or Brick dust" de.
positS in the Urine; "Miiky Discharges, j"
&C., and H)i ,he gbas,ly train Of Symptoms
arising from Overuse or Excessss.
They cure when oil other remedies fail.
Fun direct ons in every box.
Price 81 per Box, or 6 Bo1es for S..
Sold by tho principal Druggists, or will
be sent by mail, securely srmled from oil
observation, by enclosing price TO the Sole
General Agent for America. JOB MOSES.
Is CorIlnndt ST. New York. Pamphlets ol
advice sent free TO any address.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Painful Accident.

A party of boys we're out grape
hunting Oil Monday last, among whom
was Robert Cathcart, soA of Mr..
Samuel Cathcart, who fell from a
grape tree, breaking his left thigh
and iujuring his head and breast
His ply sicians pronounce thc injuries
not serious. The little sufferer was
doing as we'll yesterday evening as
could be expected. ...-. ,