davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
SU EKIFEsS Male

STATE or SurTn tAEoIIxA.) Couri nr
c,, '"CNTf or FAInrIELD. I Probate;
'""'.o''' ,,' crosby, Chc>lcy Crosby, Susan
I''GS' "iic OF 10. a. G. Estes. Catherine
n -" 're ana her husband, John A. Du.
re- 'harI"ttc Boulwnrr, aud her hus.
""n'' Ahh'cw j. Houlwarc, Chcslcy
ho"'wafr, Margaret Ncyilt and her
'"'h"nd, Joseph X. Ncy.,t,
Petitioners against
Davld Crosby and l.. 4. G., Esica 81
m'hiS'fators Of Thomas Croshv, dcccns
cd, james %tan.om, Rhodn Chnnmnn onL
hrr husband Giles Chnpiuun, Defendant.
pursuance OF an order mndc in iLo
"h"Vc stated cnsc by The Hon. ".
VI. Ncls"n, Judge OF Probate. [ will oiTcr
i"r S"'' at rublc auction, TO the highest
".""er ,,.. ocIore the court house door in
"'h'Soor"' within the lcgll hours O snlo
0" '"e hrsL Monday in Drccr"bcr next
anu 'he day following, tlIc following de-
'or!"e" property 10 wit: An ihc land o
"hich Thomas Crosby vas seized md
possessed IN fee simple, ut the time Of nj.
dcaih, situate mostly in Fairfield couniv.
but partially in Kcrsknw county. ;u.tEr
STATE "!orcsnil, on Sawncy and Thorntrco
'rceks, made up cf several small iructs
"' 'ah", containing in all thirteen hun-
"'c" ma h'fy acres, more or less, all or
"'ar'y al OF said tracts adjoining each
o'hcf, nm" taken together nrc bounded by
'""aS now or lately belonging to tho estate
OF Abram d. Jones, Mrs. English, Thomas
Johes' J nrhry Ciumpton, John Nelson,
"ync Aiocit and others Tho above
'anu Will Dc sold in several parcels, 40
corning TO the pats exhibited on the dny
o. S"'G' irrms Of sale ! Onc.lhird cash,
ana the balance on II credit Of one and
'''e"'"' WIN interest thereon, payable an
nnnl'y from The day of sale, tie purchns
cr or purchasers 10 give band and Mari.
gage Of the premises to the Judpc Of Pro-
bate 10 secure the payment thereof, and
pure to pny for pnpcrs.
l.. ". DUVALL, S. C.
ShcriT's Office,
Winm-boro. s. &,
Nov. I. 1874,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Effects OF false Teaching.

Nothing could moro poiutedly H.
lustratc the falsity Of tho Radical
carpet bag system of political ethics
III the South than the news which
comes from Montgomery, Ala, that
many of the neg,o oes there have been
g'ing about selecting new masters,
under the impression that, as con-
sequence Of tho lato Democratic
victories, they arc to be again forced
into slavery. No doubt many of the
poor creatures, whose simplicity has
made them the ready tools Of in
scrupulous political pretenders, not
ouly believed the story that had
been breathcd into thoir credulo az
cars before the election, but were
really wiling rather to surrender
their liberty to respectable men
whom they could trust, than subject
themselves again to the mastery of
the treacherous and worth less dema.
gogues of Il party. The white peo,
pie, We arc told, in vain endesvor to
re-assare- them. Thev will soon
learn, however, that they are not
only not gong back into slavery, but
will bo enabled to enjoy greater free
dom, aud get more to oat, drink,
wear aud spcud than they ever did
or would get from Radical carpet.
bagycrs aud scalawags.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
mo. 27
SIlERIFh'S SALE.

y virtue Of sundry executions to mo
- directed, will oifIr FOR sale for
G""h' II public auction tn the highest bid.
'er before the court house door in Wiuns-
noro within the legal hours of sale on Tho
,rst Monday i'll Decrmbcr next and tbo
uay following, tho following described
property, to wit: All that piece, parcel
'r tract OF lnnd, lying being md siiunt.
III TAO south eastern portion Of Fairfield
county, State of South Carolina. on Snw.
"e9 sCreck, containing four hundred md
seventy Tour acres, moro or legs. md
'o"h"eu on the north by lands or-
-, on the east 10y lands of Rcu.
neh Douiwarc and lands Of Hal Clarke IN
tne "a south by lands Of q. l.. BagIcy. md
"est by lands Of Dave Boulware md o,h.,
Grs' Levied upon MS tho rropcrtv ~
'"hn ID. Frost, ST., AT the suit of Jesse Dror,
against John ID. Frost, Sr. "''
AL mat piece, pnrccl or tract of lord
't''E, hclng ami situate in tho countv
W :, r"'rheiu ana State Of South Carolina
"no~h as thc Home place" containing
one hundred and fifty acres moro ~, ,a"as
nnd bounded hy lands of John Rohcr,.nm'
i'J' u: Jones and lands latoly owned hy
James Harrison, deceased. Also nnoihcr
'rac' OF land in the county md Si,to
'.Uresald' containing eighty acres, moro
~ leSS' and known as the "Dnrlug placc.n
'o",'"ed ny Lands "fJohn Rot crtson. ln,da
''e,y ~ OWED by James Harrison, deccas.
a. Thomas Moore ana others. Lcv;cl
upon as the property os Ab,am D, Joncs
IT. , ,hc suit of N. McCollum arninst ~
j. IT, Jones. Executor.
AL mat piece. parcel or trnct or lnrd
,,'""'e IN the county Of Fairfield nnL
' " '""'h Carolina, containing seven
'un"rcu acres more or loss, and bounded
y n'has OF NJ ~. Sarah Pearson. lands
"'ciy nclonging to the estate of T.. II
.S'cs, " ceased, Dr.. II ". Ovens. Wi
'h", IL. lrapp and Others Levied uno,
y tue property Of Mrs. Mart a N. Dnw
ms, nt the suit Of j. II. Dawkins snrv;-
,ns nom,nis traitor aud others AGAINST
'rs Aiarthn Dawkins
All mat piece parcel or trnct oc ,,nl
ing hrlng and situated in tho Conniv
ra'r hcld and State Of South Corolino
'''' hlns nine hundred acres, mora or
81 mt bounded by lnn.ls of Il. J, Mr,ns
rs. II. e. Fr"stcr and IItirs II. J. Lylcs,
irHm Morgan, lands BELONGING ~ ,hc
state Of Thomas LyIcs dcc.nscd 4.
a'nsron. "csly Mayhcld. |. II. Mcnns
: II. Nerr aud others. Levied upop na
lH property of jacob Fcnstcr at tho .u;,
john &. Fcasicr against jacob FcnsInr
s,:o, .'A-W. DUVALL, S. +. c.
ShcriI's Office,
lhhSboro, =. c.,
Nov. Z, 1874.
nov l0-+IX2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Tho Oldest Fiddle in Tie World.

a curious old relic, in the shape
Of n violin, is to be found out in
Snmmitvillc, Ohio, in the possession
of Mr.. =. Logan--a ,are old treasure.
In the inside is found, "Bcnamelio,
Ammo 1916" making it 35S years
old. On the back, near the bottom
in pear-shapcd frame, is represent.
ed castle, with high roofs, painted
gables, walls and towers, occupying
'he space of six inches wide by five
i.ches long, nll inlaid by twelve
different colored woods, and num-
boring l2O pieces. There arc seven
round towers, pointed, in sharp
"plrcss with strcamers, the centre
ono surmountcd with cross 23G
windows, one sixteenth Of an inch
long, and no thicker than pin Of
ebony, m!aid wilh the g,catcst pre-
c'sioh stream or moat, with two
bridges over it, making handsome
picture, Mosaic, we may call it, but
IN the greatest state Of preservation ;
scarcely can be seen the joints or
divisions. In large letter around the
sides in Latin, is IL motto, or sumo
thing to tell what Inscription was
intended, and with many other curl.
Gus old c:nblems, all inIaid with a
line carved head Of a man with flow.
'"g beard and long curls.
SUmmIrv.LLE, o., Nov. l5, 1874.
| am the owner Of the violin, and
there is no douht but it is the oldest
now III existence it has been In our
family for over two hur dred years
that is as far back as [ can trace it.
There was one time, when the French
landed in Ireland, and my grand.
father, when boy, got the violir
from an old II, cucbmau, so am
satisGe it is the oldest IN this coun
try. 1t hns a splendid tone, and
very loud. Yours t:uly,
=. LOGAN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
The Coming Arrests.

Tho very air is filed with rumo,s
ct humorous arrests soon to be made
in Edge field. 1t is we'll known that
such Radicals as McDevit and Paris
Simkins, with several Of the nowly.
elected County officials, have been in
Columbia latcl y moving heaven and
earth to this end. They arc not
satisfied with getting tho tffices and
the money, but they must, torsooth,
experience the further luxury of Soc
ing white people punished. Short.
sighted fools a United States
C"missioner is now in our town,
gathering evidence, taking affidavits.
and, we suppose, issuing warrants.
There seems to remain but little
doubt that certain citiz rs of our
County Will soon bo arrested.
' =" ElgefcM Adve,tiser.
The Port Royal Railroad is carry.
ing passengers at the rate Of three
icenta per mile,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Spurgeoll and LYdia Thompson.

CM. d. Conw London Letter In tb
lay,,ry Cincinnati Com,ue, cial I I r
|arA rather nLnsual CORRESPONDENTS,
Was recently brought about by ,
message sent to Lydia Tnomp,o,
roni the Lord Guam bcrlain, saying
thnt tho religious feelings of some
people wore offended by allusions tc
NJ. $pnrgeon in .,"Bluo Beard :"
which Is just now attracting great
cro"ds to the Charing Cross thea,er.
Lydia wrote the fah,ous Surrey
prehchor as follows: o1s' ,. =
Rev. Sir. In the extrnyaganza
"Blue Beard, now playing ut this
tbcater, tho horo (enactcd by my.
self gives card bearing your name
to Blue Beard, adding, tive always
like tolook upon the Surrey side"
This announcement is Invariably re.
telv"d with great applause but, in
dcference to position, | wlitc to ask
if you have amy objection to the use
ct your name. II 80, l will with,
draw it at onro.
Yours Respectfully,
Ll UlA IllOMPSON.
The reply was as follows:
MADAME.-Mr. Spurgoon duly re-
ceived your courteous note, and
would have replied, but has been
sulfering from an attack of illness.
Mr.. Spurgeou desires me to say that
you having had the politonoss to in
form HIN Of the little incident, he is
quite content to leave the matter
i'll your hands. ..r-. .". ....
Very Respectfully, .
CHARLES BRADSHAW. |
That Mr.. Sturgeon did not i'm.
prove the occabsion to lecture Lydia |
on the sinfu ness of the thcuter in |
general, and of her acting the part
OF Il hero, instead Of q heroine, in
particular, will probably induce his |
a Amcrican breathrcn to regret more
than ever that he did Tot visit them |
when solicited to do 80, when he !
might have returned to Us with more
unctnous IDEAS need not say that
on the Light after this "little' Incl.
dent the Charing Cross thcater was
the scene Of tho first demonstration
favorable to London preacher ever
known to the boards.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
SHEItITES SALE.

STnTE or SOUrn CAROLINA. Court O
~, '"uS1Y OF Fairfield. Probate
Th"mn" NJ. Lylcs, as Executor Of last
WI amt Testament OF Thomas Lylcs,
deceased, against lhsmas Lylcs, Sullio
IoeiIniiz, Nicholns Z. Lylcs, John ".
l.y!cs, Briton T.. Lylcs, Mltlic j. Lylcs,
hc0ccca V. hylcs. Hariio Lylcs, Jnmcs
5. Lylos, Mary l.. Goodlrii, William
u. i.yIcJ and Florence Lylcg.
= Purs' ahcc Of m order made in tho
l. above stated case by tho Hon. W
NJ. Nelson, Judge Of Probate. will offer
ior sale at public auction to tho highest
bidder, bc:orc tho court house door in
"innsboro, within the legal hours Of sale.
on tho first Monday in Decent or next
and the day following. tho folIowin" do.
scrib'd property, TO wit All u at picco,
parcel or tract Of land, si:uni, in til,
county CT Fa rfcld md State f Sout
Ear":ina, containing eighty acres. moro O
lcss, known ~ the Coleman tract. on tn
waters "t Beaver Creek, bounded y land !.
ofJohn O. Frastcr, re-. s. Il. olema /,
and lands Of William Hoykin Lylc,, do.
ceased. Also another II It Of land in tho
county aud State 40, c. aid. containing
lhrce hundred and fourteen acres, ore or
less, situate ol The waters Of Beaver
Creek, AL bounlo by lands of Miss
SnlIie +, l'y'cs, MIS-, J. T.. Coleman.
Thomas NJ. Lyles and hy tho road cadin 4
TO- Ashford'a Ferry, Oh Eroad River -.
lerms OF sale: Onc-ihrl IT tho pure has 9
money t" ba pad In cash, aud tho balance
thereof on u credit IF oncand two ycars
III equal instaln cnis. With interest frt Il,
tbc d"y Of sale payable annually, to bn
secnred by bond Of The purchaser and
mortgage OF tho premises, tho purchaser
70 pay for all u?c, ssa y papers.
&C. m Il W. DUVALL, s. F. q,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
BrCSiticS.

Gov. Tilden of New York is an old
bachelor.
The third termists are singing of
Grant's tenure Of Office,
1T may be four years; ; it may be forevcr.'
1t is sail that President Grant wi /
veto the civil rights. bill if Congress
T. sses Il.
~ man in Danbury who shot his
motner'in-l,w by mistake for bur,.
Tar, has hoen acquitted of the charge
Ut lns"mty.
in the syring, the spurs grow long.
"r.on the rooster's CANDY logs; in
the spr'ng the pullet's fancy lightly
'urus to though his Of eggs.
The trial Of tho Rev. John Glen.
denning for the seduction of NJ iss
Mary Pomeroy, in New Jersey, is
Er 'gressing. Glcndcnning puts in
Joseph's plea.
Psnnsy lvania elects the ontire
dc" o;'anr S'ute ticket (exccpt the
Cove who was elected two Yeas
as") by 5000 majority, and the
democrats have 20 majority ou joint
bail, t.
The friends of Moses since the
election arc crying, "Whcrc, oh
where are tha Hebrew Children"
while til, s. VIII, bet on Chamberlain 5
majority are asking "Whrre oh
where l. that forty thousand"
The royal families of Errop, fur
nish some remarkable exceptions %
the prevailing belief Ia ph ysical der' n
or"ticn though internartiage. f., .
peror "ilheIm is perhaps physical y
the finest man that has reigucd sin, Q
Charlemagne. His nephew, the Il, d
Prince, is Il formidable hussar. Tue
Prince Of Wales AID the King ot
ltaly arc both excellent horsemon
The Emperor Of Russia is remark.
bic for his gigantic statue and gres I
physical endurance. The BourboLe
show more signs of decay, but one OF
them, the Duo d'Aumale, is the yers
type Of the cultivated but over.steru
general Don Carlos is six feet one
in height, and three Of bis brothers
have earned military distinction IL
various capacities.
The election Of Gen. Banks il
Massachusetts, gives a possible speak
cr of extraordinary capacity aud &C
complishmonts to tho next House
Twenty.one years ago, as tho oaly
Democratic member Of Congress
Nathaniel P. Banks, poor younl
man from Waltham, appeared in th'
national capital. Two years lator b,
was famous and powerful. Eve
since. until two years ago.. his sta
has been undimmed. He was beate,
because Of bis Liberalism. But hi
election now shows the was not 8,
dull as people took him be., lie
him at oLce return to his early Low
--be began Democrat, let him Gu,
o Democrat.
u - louisville. Courier journal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Administrators Sale.

RY authority Of the Judge Of probaie
- Fairfield County, will sell TO
tho highest bidder for cash, al the person
nj property goods and chattels belonging
to the estate Of JONATHAN ID. COLE
NAN, deceased, at eleven O'clock, 4. II.
Of Saturday, 28 Of November next, at tho
ato residence Of tho deceased.
SALLIE n. COLEMAN,
nov 11,tfx9 .4 4Adn,i,!....I:.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25

forestry, and the need Of efficient
laws III al the States for the prcscr.
vatlon of our forests, need no further
lrgumcnt than these facts. -Ncto
aHork Times. .' g" Il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
THE
/ AIR / lE l. D Il b RAID
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
w L. l. L A vi s & ID A Wis.
7erms.-The HERALD is published Wesk
y in the Town Of Winnsboro, at $500
inDaridbiy in aduance.
ua- ALI transient advertisements TO be
PAID IN 1DV4NCE
Obituary Notices and Tributes 100
per quarc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Annual Report Of the County
Commissioners Of Fairfield
.. County.

. n CEoUNT Of tho disbursements for
IL the County OF Fairfield for tho fiscal
year euding October the B stlS74.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12
That nIischievous young brother.

The moral to the following, told by
the sufferer, is too apparent to mention.
Young ladies will hereafter run their
brothers out when gentlemen call:
I'm certain | wish somebody would
spank the young rascal. We talked Of
bills, mountains. valleys and cataracts
II believe said waterfalls), when tho
boy up and said.
Why, sisters got trunk full Of
them up stairs, pa says they are made
Of horse-hair.
The revelation struck terror to mo,
and bushes into the cheeks OF my fair
companion.
1t began to be very apparent to me
that must be very guarded ia what
said, lest the boy might slip in his re-
marks at uncalled-for places; in fact, /
turned my conversation to him, and told
him he ought to go home with me and
see what nice chickens we had in the
country. Unluckily, / mentioned q
yoke OF calves my brother owned The
little one looked up and said:
Sisters got dozen pair Of them,
but she don't wear 'em only when she
goes up town on windy days.
Leave the room you unmannerly
wretch! cried Emily, leave quick
81 know what you want me to leave
the room for" he replied, "you cant
fool me, you want to set on that mans
lamp and kiss him like you did Bill
Jones the other day you can't fool me,
| just tell you. Gimme some candy,
like he did, and Til go, You think be-
cause you've got the Grecian bend you
are smart. Guess / know thing or
two. I'm mad at you anyhow, because
papa would have bought me top yes
terday If it hadn't been FOR getting them
curls dog yer You needn't turn SO
red in the face, cause can see the
paint. There amt no use winking with
that glass eye of yourn, for / amt GO
ing out o'here now that's what the mat
ter with the purps. don't care If you
are twenty-eight years old, you amt
no boss of me.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12

Mrs. Tilton's mother ran off
from boarding-school at 16 and
married.
A scamp has knocked finger Off
the Fisk monument at Brattlebo-
70, VT.
What man must have his glass
before he can do days work? "A
glazier.
The Chicago Times thinks Mos
by is attracting altogether too
much attention.
$27.65 is the reasonable price for
attempted wife killing in Indian
apolis.
Noless than $50 people were kill.
ed by accident in Boston last year
The buffalo grass which covers
the plains isn't three inches long.
The Lowell Courier calIsa total
abstinence addres water spout.
A Genesee. N. Y, barber.hangs
out the sign, "Ecsiatic Shaving.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12
HIDES AND LEATHER.
r. HUBER
TANNER AND CURRIER
MARTINSBURG.
MARTINSBURG.

Having leased the Tuscarora Tame
ry for number of years, wish to in
form the public that / will pay the
highest market price in cash for HIDES
and SKINS, delivered at my Currying
Shop and Leather Store, on
QUEEN STREET,
near the B. & o. Roilroad, where / will
constantly keep on hand, for Wholesale
OF retail, Oak and Hemlock
SOLE LEATHER, Birdie, NETT
HARNESS, COLLAR AND
BETTING LEATHER,
Buff Upper, Wax Upper, Kipp, Calf
Skin, Morocco, and Topping OF all de-
scrip arpto otnct L nj ggH4 Sf Asq
SHOE LASTS, BOOT TREES of la
test styles, Nails, Pegs, Thread, Web
ing, Eyelets, Sand Paper, Avis, HATS,
Hammers. Pincers, Knives, Rasps, &c.
can supply boot and shoemakers with
every article in their line on terms that
will defy competition.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12
CELEs RATHD + II


During thirty 1--we years, DR.. Oellix
has been using this Elixir in his private
practice. Hcis one of the most success
fui PHYSICIANS in the State of Pennsyl-
van'a- His proctice has been extensive
All kinds OF diseases have come undar
his notice, scd wherever and vhsnsver
he has used this remedy, has found
to answer his purpose. Indeed. SO reli-
abiean beneficial has he foundit to be
n curing certain diseases, that he has.
kindly placed it within the reach Of he
pubic SO that all who are suffering
from these diseases may take it and rec.
ain your health, 1t cures
yspeDsia, Sick Head Ache. Lirer Com
liant, HdbttHol Costireness, Cranap
tnthe Stomach, Gravel, Diseases
ofthe Skin General Debit
IN, or Weakness caused
BY aE:rcess, Iqapru
nee, or Erpo-y
csatre, aada
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12
SPECIAL 70 THE LADIES
Burt'S Celebrated Shoes.

We have just received small in
voice of these justly celebrated Prize
shoes. certainly the incest and best
work in the United States. We shall,
in the future, keep full stock of them,
to which We invite the attention of ali
those in want of a REALLY NICE and
aooD article.
GETTINGER & HOKEg.
pig hiondeFs Buildin
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12
THE GOLD FEVER RAGING.

New York, Sept. IA World
special from Denver, COL, says
that the gold discovery in the
Black Hills excitement has pene-
trated to Denver, and a large D arty
are organizing to set out early in
the Spring. They will number
100 men, well armed and equip
ped, and will be able to set the
Sioux at defiance. Sheridan's in
junction, prohibiting a trespass on
their reservation, is considered q
dead letter, similar one made in
regard to the San Juan reservation
was never sustained. The party
will leave tho latter part Of the
month.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12
AN OLD MAN MURDERED.

MIDDLETON, N. ", September
7.--John Wells, aged 48 years,
killed Frederick Franks, an old
man of 10, near Westbrookville
Sullivan county, last night, in an
alteration about rent, Wells hav-
ing been tenant OF deceased. The
murderer was arrested.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12
Medicines &c.,
WILLIAM DORSEY,
10 la NJ Rr ~ 81
NO. l6 NORTH QUEEN ST.

Having remodeled his old stand, re-
spectfully calls the attention ofthe pub
lie and his customers to full supply of
Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Fancy Goods &C., now
on hand, to which fresh supplies are
constantly being added. He being de-
termined to sell nothing of an inferior
quality solicits portion of the public
patronage, and takes this occasion to
return thanks for past favors. Pre-
hriptions carefully dispensed at all
hours. July low / y.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS.

NERVOUS AFFECTIONS.
II is invaluable as tonic. 1t will
apart strength 10 the system, purify
blood and restore the lost appetite.
t is also certain to remove all obstruc-
ions to the regular course of nature in
emales, purifying the complexion and
giving elasticity to the spirits
Also sure remedy for the diseases of
Green Sickness o.. Chiorosis, Leuchor-
-hea or Whites. Womb Complaint or
Falling of the Womb, 3c. But like all
-emcdiesof this class should be used
With caution by Married Ladies.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
Will be given to any person who will
produce any medicine that will effect a
more speedy and perfect cure of the
diseases herein mentioned.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12
ar. s. a. a3lysrs,

Office No A West Martin Street, near
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vpr. Ala lyd.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-12

COSMOLINE is the concentrated extract
Of the healing properties of Petroleum,
which are known. 1t is the most bland
and soothing remedy ever used beside
possessing more healing power tina ans
substance or compound ever prepared. tits
NATURES SOVEREIGN REMEDY
for almost all the daily casualties which
occur in households, the workshop, or on
the farm, as well as for many of the dis
eases which affect humanity.
FOR BURNS AND SCALDS
it is invaluable, cooling and soothing the
injured parts at once, and producing a
perfect cure in very short time, without
leaving any scars. For this purpose
alone, it is
A BLESSING TO THE WORLD.
FOR FROSTED LIMBS, COSM0LINE
is fully as efIicacious as for burns and
scales restoring healthy action to the
injured parts very quickly. II is also the
best possible remedy for Ghlblains and
Mapped Hands.
FOR RHEUMATISM, especially In6am-
atory. most forms OF NEURALGIA,
yelling of Limbs or Glands, C0SM0-
LINE affords in the shortest possible time
the