davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

Seeding Orchards to Grass.

This subject has often been touched
upon. and from different standpoints. 1t
is generally supposed that the seeding to
grass will induce early fruiting. People
would like TO pluck peck Of sound fruit
from tree one year transplanted, whether
1t be apple, pear, cherry or plum tree. To
wait they have not learned, and ''dont
want to-" An orchard is planted this year
during the season 1t is cultivated after a
fashion, but as it is troublesome TO plough
or cultivate between the trees, and espec-
Tally as it endangers the life of the tree to
bark it or bend 1t, the cultivation is only
$3.50. Frequently the ground is seeded
the second season already, because II Will
be so nice to pick p the fruit out OF the
tall and velvety grass. which Is expected
10 be so thick and rank that no damage
will accrue to the falling fruit Surely
there will be no damage TO the fruit, be-
cause there will be no fruit. In nine cases
out OF ten, the trees will be neither dead
or Alive for few years, and then death
will he certainly and all the cost and Ia
Dor expended will be a total loss. When
the orchard ground is cultivated to small
grain. especially oats. 1t Is almost a. dis
sstrsus. We have known a peach orchard
10 be entirely killed by having two success
i've crops OF oats sown in il. The facts
are, trees ought 10 be cultivated for the
nrst i've or six years until they become well
establish. II, ia the meantime. tree dies
out. plant another and better one, a.
soon As possible. Up to this time be sat
isned with a few sample or specimen fruits
II the tree blooms and set full land we arc
now speaking especially OF Of apples and
pears prune out the fruit spurs. except
enough tor a limited crop. A0er the ami
or sixth year seed to clover, and allow no
grass OF any Kind. especially timothy
grass or blue grass. 10 get a foothold.
Even with clover ii is best 10 mulch around
and near the tree. But, says one, " hat
crop shall we raise in our orchards that
Will profitable. pay for the labor and he /.
benefit To the trres7 We answer FOR q ro-
ta;ion rrst year, potatoes second. corn.
drilled aud used FOR soiling, otherwise 4
sDall variety third year. buckwhe at SOW
the buckwheai early. plough under when
In bloom (a5oui June J, and SOW second
crop; this. ifyou must save, you eau do 50.
but il is better to allow Il To fall down. al
lowing your turkeys and chickens to do
the harvesting. Back wheat will leave the
ground in Ane condition for another crop
o! either corn or potatoes. II i much
easier destroyed than weeds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

COOKED AFFLE- As DIKr-.hr iunorf-
ance OF apples a. food has not hitherto
oten euuclcntly estimated or understood.
besides contributing large proport ion OF
sugar. mucilage, and other nutrition. com
pounds IN the form OF food, they con ain
such nne combination Of vegetable cd,.
attractive substances and aromatic princi-
pies as 10 act powerfully IN the capacity OF
reirserAnr. tonics and speptics; and
when freely used 81 the season Of ripene.s
by rural laborers and Others. apples main
tam and strengthen the power OF product
i've labor II manual laborcrs would eat
more apples instead OF so much hog aud
hominy and II literary persons Of se,iup-
iary habits would omit portion o. their
heavy food, which their systems do no, re
quire. and eat more cooked apples they
would feel infinitely better Ia every re-
spect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
ABOUT CHURSIS.

ABOUT CHURSIsG.-Hsppcn one day
70 visit the house of a friend who kept =
COW and made butter, We saw there q sim
pie method 10 be used 10 overcome the
great trouble Of all butter makers using
the old-fashioned upright churn, his plan
was A. follows: Take the body OF the
churn and cut groove round the inside
of the mouth, about three inches from tho
top and three-eights OF an inch deep. and
then remove half the thickness Of the
wood. making shoulder all round, then
take the cover and cut 1t nicely to at IN
side, and you have now done away with all
the old nuisances OF cloths, tubs, pans,
etc, heretofore required 10 save the cream
that flowed over. Any man, almost, can
do this. or the churn may be taken to
carpenter and treated for a few cents
Many an idea Of less consequences than this
is patented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
The HIGH PrfcE oF H.Y.-

The HIGH PRICE or HsY.-We can re-
call several instances in which there wa i
general alarm about tle scarcity Of fodder
In hay time. which was followed later in
the season by al abundance, and al much
lower prices but we DO not remember a
single instance in which the usual high
prices thus early in the season were sus-
tsined throughout the year. These re-
cults are undoubtedly the effect Of causes
In an apparent scarcity, farmers save much
that would not be saved in apparen: plen-
y; they reduce their stock; perhaps small
crops are more nutritive In proportion
than large ones; perhaps. too, there is
less difference than to our excited senses
there seems 10 be an unfavorable spring
and summer may bc followed by fayor-
able fall and winter. Therefore il would
not surprise u II hay should prove to he
more plenty later in the season than II ap-
pesrs 10 be now; nor If /; should be cheap
sr In the winter than in the summer-N
L. Fdr7ner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

INDIAN CORN Is KING.-Of sill the crops
raised in the United States, Indian corn.
or maiz which is better name, Is the
most important and valuable. As il Is the
largest in extent. and commands the great
est cash value, and is applied to more use.
fui purposes than any other. II NAV be
regarded too as the most wholesome.
kvery animal, and every granivorous bird
rom the partridge up, prefer il to all other
grams and as to man, II not popularity
upon an equality with wheat. as an .rticls
of diet, ii is next to 1t, and is rejected hv
none The meal can be prepared in slmos,
every form in which wheat -four is used.
and In several preferred BY almost every
body In pork making it is indispensable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

To PURIFY DAIRY UrENsILs--Stand or
md, In & convenient place for use an open
ended vessel Of suitable dimensions for the
sine OF the dairy, say from half a barrel 10
q hogshead. In this slack some good
quicklirne. enough TO make a thin white
wash when filed fun OF water, and cover.
10 keep out dust and dirt. The lime will
settle, leaving 8 saturated solution OF lime
over II a. clear spring water After
using the milk pans. &C. wash them a.
other utensils are washed and rinsed, then
dip them In the adjoining casks Of clear
water, giving them quick turn. so that
every part becomes Immersed therein; set
them ID drain and dry, and the publication
Is complete without any scaldins process.
from the new pan TO the old worn-out one
The lime In the clear water instantly
neutrsllzes the acidity in the milk We re-
naming in the cracks or seams &C. OF the
milk vessels, TO destroy which the process
Of scalding has been performed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

CROAKERs.-" About this time look out
for croskers.' The hay crop is short,
there are no apples potatoes are either
diseased or bug.eaten; corn is withered by
the dry weather; wheat is ruined by wet
weather &C., but we always notice in one
way or another our bodily wants always
get supplied. and We have enough to eat
and to spare. Cracking is . regular busi-
ness and enc that thrives; some people are
foreordaiasd to croak, and their dole Ia
mentations must be endured Meanwhile
lot us look at the beautiful world with smil-
Nc fAces and grateful Tatchman
I'D Rshecfo~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

APPLE TREE BoRER.-This pest OF our
orchards lays its eggs IN the months of
June and July, near or just below the sur
face Of the soil. These eggs soon hatch,
and the grub Immediately commences 10
eat its way into the tree, pushing lis cast
inGs out Of the hole, and by this sign we
may readily detect its presence. At this
time the borers are very easily destroyed
With wire or sharp pointed knife, but
allow them TO penetrate the wood several
incbes and II becomes quite difficult to
reach them. As the borers live two or
three years, eating continually and pene-
trsting the tree farther and farther each
season. IL must be apparent to every one
shat they must be destroyed before they
have done much damage TO the tree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

ewly-hedged Philadelphia doctor re-
Gently settled in Havana. H., and the frst
case be had was boy, who, while shellino
popcorn, got kernel in his windpipe'
The doctor examined the case carefully.
looked at the patients tongue, and then
told the father OF the boy to build a HOT
nre. when that was done the doctor told
tnem to take the boy and hold hun over
the lire until the kernel got hot enough TO
pop out" The old man went up stairs TO
the doctor ESCAPED. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

The unpleasant odor produced by per
spiration is frequently the source OF vera
ton to persons who are subject to IL
Nothing Is simpler than to remove tbi,
odor much more enectually than by the Az.
plication Of such uneents and perfume,
as are in use. 1t Ia only necessary 10 pro.
cure some Of the compound spirits Of Am.
monia, and place about two tablespoonfnIs
10 basin Of water. Washing the fsce.
hands and arms with this, leaves the skin
as clean, sweet and fresh q one could
wish. The wash is perfectly harmless And
very cheap. - '-'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

The extent to which labor-saving ma
chimes have been introduced into sgricul-
ture, says the Chicago Tribga.. We saw
illustrated a day or two ago in Wisconsin.
farmer was seated on a reaper. with
gloves on his hands, and with an umbrella
over him, and with as much comfort as If
driving buggy, he was cutting oats, the
reaper throwing them into regular and
convenient sheayes for binding aud stack
ing. We remember the time when. twenty
years ago, we cut oats without an umbrel-
Ia or gloves, and let the grain lay where II
fell from the scythe. Yet here is man
with a pair OF horses. in comfort. doing
more In one dsy than twenty-five men could
have done by hand twenty years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

Lime 10 of great efficiency in the ersdi-
cation Of sorrel from sour Ia nd, and its ef-
fscts are usually permanent. 4 writer in
the Journal Of the Royal Agricultural Sc
Asty, London, England, says that he once
knew . 6eld that contained l66 acres,
which formerly grew nothing but heath.
A Roed dressing Of lime was applied on
The surface Of the sward, which hos nearly
doohled the value
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

Let q hc understood thai tn pi~scnt .toss viii
b cold remarkably low faf tA-h. tn m ..
this.
u any nc dc-ir.. 10 get into good busiae..
lor alton. aud 81 good bargain ! wall clo+r l..r
whole stoct 4" tan al once. CONE h>p SIZE
4 1 JEiII-pS
tllssvTth. MAJ q issi Iyf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
4. n. EDDY.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. TO State ST.. Opposite Knbv 81.
BOSTON.

4 trEs an extensive practice OF upwards OF
tho Cnited states; also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats specihcs-
lions, Assignments, aud all other papers for Pa
tcnis, executed 90 reasonable terms, ith dis
patch Research hes masi~ TO de tel nine the VALIDITY
and utility % Pagsnfs of inveptions, and iesAl
and other advice rendered in ali matters touching
the Copies OF The claims OF any patent
furnished by RENTING one dollar. ASH nent-
recorded IN Wa-hinstoa.
No i2sEcr tAe Jaiied State posseSses s,S ertor
faeslifes FIR G61saisp PafeBts, n ascerfa,niag "a,
prae1.esI1.ii;y afisrenfions.
All necessity OF a ioaracy % Washington TO
procure Patent ant the usual cat DELAY there
are mere saved i. niJrr.
o.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr. Ebay rnr Of the ssosf capable and
srcce1tf4! practitioners tn whom have hal
cial intercourse. CiA~. MASON
comm. ssionrrs Of Patents,
II have no hesitation IN assuring Inventors thst
they cannot employ Competent ana
trust hoorfty, AM more capable 4 putting their
applications in a form to secure for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent oince.
EDMUND BuRK.'
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
"Mr Eddy has made for over THIRTY Ap
piioattons for Parents having Deen successful 10
almost every ease. sGce unmtstakAble proof OF
great talent aud ability on his part, leads tn
recommend all Inventors to apply 20 him TO pro
cure their patents. A. they may be sure OF having
the m-.t faithful attention bestowed on their
ea-e-, and at very eAsonsbls charges,
JOHN TAGGART
Boston la. iN7i-Iyr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

80 you are going TO keep Q school .
saM young lady to her maiden aunt.
Wen, for my part, sooner than Do that.
l would marry . widower With nine chil.
afen, would prefer that myself, was
me quick reply; "bst where's the widow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

According 70 the omciA census report
~ nads. he population Of Maine il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
~ q THE GREAT CAUSE
or
IIC MAN f.IsN-.
-, ul,..


/ san" On ne Nature Treatment aad lt..li-
cal tar~ Of seminal NcaAn-.s rr >t..=.t.a.
tprriorA- induced ~ >~tt-Abu-r. luV..uHtNrF
Emi-.I"us, ImpoIeney, >ervou- I.-5litty ana In.
Pcfilncat- To Marriage general IS. tnn-uutt.tl.n.
kplleI and fi- ", utAl and Pm -lrA4 lne sci.
y. kc--By ROB J. LuLNERwELL II. d. al.
thor OF The d" Green Book" &C.
The woTld-r.aowned author. IN thi, admlr,bl.
Lecture. clearly proves from his own exprft. ace
Ha~i the awful consequence. oil >eiEAbus- tna,
be cn"ctaalls removed without medicines. and
without dangerous surgical operations. Iou.oe.
iasfrumenis. rings or ccrJiiaI-. pointing ont a
nsssie al cure at once CERTAIN aud cnecluAl by
which every sufferer. no matter what his condf-
taoss may be, ma. cure himsrlf rh~aply priv at.ly
aAd radically. TIL, LECTURE WILL PROVE
A BOON 10 THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS
sent Under zeal, in plain envelope to any ad-
orese. on receipt OF elk cents OF tso po,tag.
ssAmpe, BY sdtre-siss the pubii.her-
Ai-o, DIR CULyERwELL's Marriage ou,l. -
price = cents.
AtitTe-s the Publishers.
CHAs. J. {. KLINE Co
lss Bowery, New York. Post ofhoe Box ss,.
ItSo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

TIKI Subscriber has taken q VIM
dow In JOHN A. HALE,S BOOK q
SWk., Main Street, where be l. kIA
s-.--S ready = do Ill kinsis Of WORK upon(
watchsa, Clocks and Jewelry. An voff M S.k.
ID. The pakreaags Of ~ cuses9srs y collected.
~ -fesis-s Sc GRO. D. DUyN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
For Sale.

Axh FOR SALE IN ELLSWORTH by the
sssM subscriber. good two story House and
X.n stable, with "a rods Of land on Hancock
street; also ~ acres Pasture and Wood lsud In
eiuolng uree acres moving, situated
near Samuel Goodwins, on the Oak Point road
Also
One-fourth part each Of the following named
vessels; sehooners or0zmbo, Lodu kia Redon-
do. and Catharine. d. G. EATDN
Ellsworth, July 81. ISL. str
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
BOYS CLOTHIN NC.

The suli.r rth~f a. The rcqucst 81 ssvrral Of HI.
Patrons. has tc~a induced Is paw more attention
To the drpArtmsat. kDoslas thai ther~ l. ne
plaes in ihis CITY whcr~ good clothing tof yauth.
be obtained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

Mads Of Poor Rum. whisky. Proof Spirits,
aad Refuse Liquors doetoresi, sptsed and .~ee'
ensd 70 please tho taste, ca led Toaica ApPct!l
en-" Rsstorers,- tc that lead tho tippe- =
Drunkenness and ruin but . true Hesiiclas nl.t-
from tho Native Roots and Herbs Of California; free
from all Alcoholic stlmninnfs. Tle- ~
GREAT BLOOD PTRIFIER and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfsc- Rcr. .vs,er 80
Invsorator II the system. carving OF all pssis
matter ard restoring the blood 10 a healthy c.ri.-
ton No person can take these BItters accord rq
direction and remain long unwe provided the home.
not destroyed BY mineral poison or other near.
and tho vital organs wasted beyond tho r,,lp, ~
repair.
for lnhamnafory and Chronic Rhrn.aa-
ti.m and Gout, Dyspep-is, or indigestion.
hhhoa-- kemtttent and Intermittcn; e.
Ner-, Diseases OF the Blood, Liver. HIducy-
ana bladder, these Biiter- have been most she
oess1nl sach Diseases are ean-ed by Initiated
Blood, which generally produced by dera, cement
"fthe Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Heat
ache Pain IN the Shoulders Coughs Tghtn O. : the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations ~ the stomach.
Bad TASTE in the Mooth. Biliog. Attack PaIptatan
OF tho Heart Inflammation Of tho f.ungs Paini0 the
regions Of the Kidneys, and hundred other Fz,II.
symptons, are the offspring OF Dyspepsia.
They inveorate the stomach and iats ,s t.
pd liver and bowels which render them - tneqilAI
ed en,cacy in cleansing the blood % all Impurities and
trnpartng now lie and yiRor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES Taup,sons. rctter aal,
Rheun Biotchss, spots, Prnples rustules BIS
Csreuncles. Ring seaid Head. eOro Fves
Eryspelas. Itch, scurf., Dseolorattons OF no skin
Humors and Diseases Of the Skin OF whatever n.u1c
nature, are literally dug up and Carried out
system in a short time by the of thes. Bittsrs
One Bottle in such cases will convince the ruos,s-
credulous OF their curative effect
Cleanse the vtiated Blood whenever you find IL
impurities bursting through the skin Pimpes
kraptions OF sores cleanse 1t when you fnd it ot-
ssructed and sluggish In the veins, cleanse 4 -hrs
1t is foul, and your feelings will tell you wher
the blood pure, and the health Of the .t+za
Iollow.
PIN, TATE and other WORMS, lurkirl- n -.
system of many tnon-ands, efect-iIy destroy
ed and removed. Fer full directions read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed IN four I'm
guaees-fnslish, German, French and epsnist
J. wALkER. Proprietor. R. II MCDONALD & Go
Druggists and Gsnerra lvents San Frsnctsso "a
and 70 and ~ Commerce. s,rr--i New-Tn-s
E1-sol.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14

Entitled SeNu,l Physiology of woman. and her
Disease, ur, Woman trea.ed of Psychologists
ally and Pathougicaily. from Infancy To Old
Age. with elegant Illustrative Engrsv'ngs
$50 pages. bound Ia beautiful Freneh cloth
Price =. %
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-16
TRANSFORMATION.
OFFICE OF NORTH LA. ~ TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.

MONROE, La, Feb. 6, 1871.
On and after Monday, February 9th, the
trains on this Road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS,
Leave Monroe daily (Sundays ecepted) at
A. NJ. .ft
Arrive at Delta 10 90 A. NJ.
Leave Delta at 90 P. NJ
Arrive at Monroe 6.45 P. NJ. -t. ft..
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Monroe at A. NJ. on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. ~,
Leave Delta at I A. NJ. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Through freight per car load will he car
ried by passenger train.
Way freight will be shipped by freight
train. ans tft. :,
Freights for Flag Stations will be deliy-
cred at the designated points at OWNERS
RISK, whether there be any person there to
receive it or not.
Freights for Flag Stations must be pre-
paid. a
rsy- Passenger trains make close connec-
ton at Vicksburg with cars Of the Vicksburg
n Meridian Railroad, for all points North
and East. and for New Orleans. Time from
Monroe to New Orleans, Il hours.
j. w. GREEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
Through tickets sold, and baggage check
ed through. oeciZ-u'ih
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-16
. GERSON, JR.,

II GERsON, JR.,
LII DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Hats and
Caps, Notions, DC, Groceries, CrOckery,
Saddlery, Guns, Pistols, and General Plan
tation Supplies.
Highest price paid for cotton and other
produce. .|,+"s ~-' ht|.
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
,nents to his friends in New Orleans.
dec12-d3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-12-06
The Great Pictorial Annual.

Uostetler's United States Almanac for
lS|2, for distribution. gratis, throughout
the United States, and all civilized coun.
tries of tho Western Hemisphere, will DO
published about the first of january, in
the English. German. French. Norwegian,
%elch. Swedish. Holland. Bohemian md
Spanish languages. aud All who wish to un. .
dcrs,and the true philosophy Of health
should read and ponder the valuable sug-
gestIons il contains. In addition TO On IL.
iDlrnhlc mcdicn! treatise on the causes, pre-
Vehtion and cure Of great Variety Of dis
cnscs, il embraces n large amount OF infor.
mnllon interesting to the merchant, the
mechonic, the miner, the farmer, the plan
ter, and professional man; ana the calculn.
tons have been made for such mcridians
and lnttudes az Ere most suitable for u cor
rect and comprehensive National Calender.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary snii-
lfnry. elects or Hosteiicr's Stomach Bit
'crs, the staple tonic und attentive of more
than half the Christian world, arc fully set
forth in its pages. which nrc also inter
Spersed with PICTORIAL illustration, valuable
recipes for the household uhd farm, hume.
rous anecdotes, and other instructive and
amusing reading mntter, original aud 80
lcci cd. Among the Annuals to appear with
the opening of the year, this will be one
Of the most useful, md Iirsy Re had for the
asking The propric,ors, Mcsors. Hostel
ter Smith, Piusbnrg Pa, on rccpipt Of
two ccn's stamp, will forward II copy by
mail TO my porson who canuot procure or 9
III his ncighltorhood. The Bltcrs arc sold
IN every city, town and village. md are ex-
tcnsivcly used thrcuphcut the cMlirs civil.
lied world.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-12-06
CrlIi2l DS.

Deaths by yellow fever in Charles :
lesion, during the past season number
ed 2l2, against $50 in 1853, 2O6 in
1856, aud Gs1 in 1854.
The latest from Union County, says
the Photnix, is to the effect that there
has been no additianal arrests by
the Kn Klux hunters, except some
colorcd men.
Joseph A. Greene, State Senator
from Orangeburg County died in
Columbia recently.
Two Eagles measuring cach eight
feet from tip to tip, were killed near
Charleston last week.
Kentucky hogs are selling in New
berry, 5. c., at 81 cents per pound, ,
gross,
Brick Pomcroy has bccn admitted
to the Now York bar.
The South Carolina Methodist
Episcopal Conference will convene in
Spartanburg on the 18th Of December.
Bishop Paine will preside.
Il. +. Meir, L,L.D., of Brcmou,
arrived in Charleston last week.
Gen. NJ. G. Butler is spoken Of as
tn President Of the Blue Ridge
Railroad.
Mrs. Helen O'Neall, wifo of the
lato Chief Justice O'Ncall, died il,
Newberry last week.
The U"ion Times Gays: A egro
man was burned to death at Cado's
depot from his clothes, which were
besmeared with turpentiue, catch,
ing FIRE.
There is no doubt that ex.uiembcl
of Congress G. Q. Bowen, says the
Columbia Phnnix has been elected to
fill the vacancy in the Charleston
delegation to the South Carolina
Legislature.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-12-06
New Advertisements.


sale Spartanburg and Union Rail-
road-James M. Baxter, and Thomas
b. Jeter, Referees.
Notice-Baoot & Co.
Hogs W. r. Doaty.
Just Received-Baoot & Co.
just opened--A. P. Miller.
Notice--C. Muller.
10 Remit. o. Boag.
See Final Notice Of Kctchin &
Robertson.
Just Arrived for Christmas and
New Year,. .. Bong.
Notice.
Fresh Pork at II. w. Desportes to.
day.
Ho for Christmas, Go, H. ".
Desportos
Our Homo ju,st opcned-J. D.
MoCarley.