davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

In Hamilton county, Ohio, there
lives an old man named Sedan, who
for forty-six years was a justice of the
peace, and who administered justice
with such a thorough disregard for
law that he Is known as the "Chief
Justice of Storrs," that being the
township In which he resides.
The. Squire solemnized marriages,
and when occasion required, grant
ed divorces. A German and his
wife, whom he had married about
five months before, applied Jointly
for divorce. The "Chief Justice" I"
heard their complaints, after which
he told the German to state the am
ount of money he had. and the value
Of goods he had In a small store. This
done, the Squire told the German to
give his wife the money and keep the
store. To this he objected. Then he
told the Germrn TO keep the money
and give his wife the store. To this
proposition he also objected.
"Well," said the Squire, "you are
not inclined to act justly towards your
wife, and I'll be damned If L don't
compel you to live with her now the
balance of your life, and if you don't
treat her right. I'll Danish you and
give her everything"
This had the desired effect, and the
unhappy couple settled their differ
ences and departed apparently happy.
Another good story is told of the
Squire, which will illustrate bis idea
ofjustice.
A German living in the neighbor.
hood kept vicious dog, which had
served as a nuisance TO oil passers.-
One Sunday morning an old gentle.
man called on the Squire in a sad
plight. The dog had made an assault
on him and succeeded in tearing G
goodly portion of his pantaloons. The
Squire was at breakfast, and at once OF.
dered the complainant to sit down tc
the table and eat his break fast while
his constable went after the owner o
the dog. The German was attired In
his best clothes. ready for church
when he was brought before the
Squire. After confronting the parties
the Squire ordered the constable te
"bastile them both until they ex
changed pants. The latter operation
did not occupy much time. when the
prison was thrown open and they
were both allowed to depart. Tbs
Squire still laughs over the case, but
says he never heard further complain
about the dog.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

An Illinoisan advertises for a fe-
male servant. Not he says, 1.-The
ordinary girl, who comes into fami-
lies and stays for her board and
clothes-a bowling infant with red
face and no teeth. swathed In Hammer
and very partial to collie; but broad
shouldsred. deep-chested, two-fisted
servant girl-red hair. freckles and
general ugliness preferred on account
of the oldest boy in the family"
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

Whisky and onions impart beau
tiful fragrance to the breath! Some
people object to the combination. A
Watertown man went so far as to ad-
monish one of his employees in this
wise: Now you must either stop
drinking whisky or eating onions
don't care which,
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

We offer great in.
ducements to farmers
buying at wholesale
with the cash, and
willduplicate all bills.
We have on hand
Seed Drills, Broadcast
Seeders, Stalk Cut.
tiers, Plows. Cultiva.
tors, Wagons, Sulky
Hay Rakes, Double
Shovel PlOwS, Corn
Shelters, HarrOws,
and many other kinds
of farm implements
which we do not men.
ton. Come one and
all, get what you need
before too late.
If you want a good
Pump, call on Tisdel
& Richards.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

Honorable mention Is made of a
Maine servant girl who is now seYv-
ing her eighty-second winter under
the same roof She has washed dish-
es SO. 790 times, and comes yet gsily
to her task. Blessed old grit
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

A discovery OF interest TO wood en-
gravers Is the fact that plates of pol
ished slate may be used as substitutes
for box wood for engraving. These
plates will furnish over 100000 I'M
pressions without loss Of detail, do not
warp and are not affected by oil or
water.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer offers to
bet five hundred dollars that no FASH
ionable lady ever goes to bed without
first looking in her glass. and a rival
is willing to risk the same sum that
no Cincinnati editor goes to bed with
out drinking out of his.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

A Methodist minister. an Episcopa-
liam minister, two Congregationalists.
Presbyterian and Baptist, sat III
one pew at a Baptist church In Bost-
on recently, and participated In the
communion,
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

One wet night, in Boston. visitors
to a public hall found a man at the
entrance holding a ticket check, and
saying, politely, Umbrellas, pleased"
People gratefully resigned their wet
umbrellas 10 his custody, but when
the entertainment was over both man
and umbrellas had disappeared.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

In the city Council. Kansas City. a
horse railway bill, providing that
"no single person" should pay Of fare
more than five cents, was amended,
on motion, to include also married
people. and passed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

jewellers in crystal palaces should
refrain from the propulsion of irregu
larly-shaped particles OF granite form
ation." is the way in which a Califor-
mia editor puts the English proverb
about stones and glass houses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

At the laying of the cornerstone of
the new capitol of Iowa, no speeches
were made, except few remarks by
workman who got his fingers pinch
ed. and they were briefand to the
point.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

John Reeves said 10 his boy. when
shaving proved a difficulty, John,
wish you would not open any more
oysters with my razors."
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

There are over ten million women
in America. and yet Tom Hutton of
Georgia, hung himself on account of
a girl e fteen years old.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

Mrs. Green, a Ksnsaswidow. wants
to marry again, and as a recommend
alton, she says she has used one
broom for fourteen years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

The Wyoming Journals fees for
marriage notices are as high as the
scstacy and liberality of the bride
groom may prompt"
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

An Oswego woman advertises that
she has purchased q shotgun, and
will shoot any man who gives her
husband liquor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

A two-cent piece was taken from
the throat of q boy in Portland. Me I.
recently, after having been lodged
there for six months.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

A western paper speaks of couple
resolving themselves into a commit
tee Of two with power to increase the
number
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
IsTSDEL e RICHARD

Wholesale and retail
dealers in the bestma-
chinery manufactured
i'm the United States,
which they now have
on hand for the spring
trade, and will make
lower prices to farm
ers than any factory,
or any other dealers.
The goods we have are
of the best kind. and
those wishing ma
chinery will do well
to call as soon as pos
sible, and purchase at
the Losc Figures.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09
WAITING THE VIOLET.

As dark night lets uz dream of loveliest
things,
So fancy with the bluebird spread her wings,
And dreams. dim day of March. 10y clouds
beset,
OF Springs first violet.
Kindly thy clouds are, though they veil the
sky;
kindly thy winds are murmuring: LULA
by,
Lie stil!, sweet buds; grow softly in your
sleep,
While faithful watch keep.
.Too tender are re for the frost and sleet
That vet must come: lie still, lie still my
sweet;
The grass is scarce awake that comes 70
make
Earth fair for your dear sake"
Art thou. indeed, o, dim March day so kind
And is there music In thy wsiling wind?
II well might seem ia truth thy stfnging
showers,
No boon 10 sleeping flowers.
Shall we be patient, o. March day, like these?
The folded buds no fretting fancies tease;
They dream of sunshine, and thy storms for
get
We wait the violet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

harvard says that "enquirs is
right, and Yale says It is "ineuire.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

Wagon and Car
riage Timber, Iron,
Steel, Nails. Full
stock of everything
on hand, which we
will make low down
for cash.
We can supply the
farmer with every
thing in our line,
cheaper than any 9th
er dealers. Give lis
your patronage.
Agricultural mi
plements at panic pri-
ces by Tisdel & Rich
ards.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

THIS IS THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
Sioux City, Yankton. waterloo,
Cedar Rapids Dubuque. Ft. Dodge,
Pra Du Chen. La Crosse. st. Paul.
Winona, Marquette, Duluth,
Ishpeming. LAnse. Escansba,
Negaunee, MenaSha. Green bay,
Sheboygan, Stevens Pt. Waterfowl.
Oshkosh, Madison DuLac
AND MILWAUKEE,.
These points are all the line of this Great road,
or reached by this route with less change OF cars
than by any other.
Among the inducements offered by this route, are
all the MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Rock and Gravel BallaSted Track; Steel Rail.
Rock and Iron Bridges; Pullman Palatial Cars and
Coaches: Parlor aud Drawing room Day Coaches;
Smoking and Lounging Cars; Westinghouse Safety
Air Brakes; Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms; Close Connections at Junction Points:
Less Transferres than any other Route: Union De
pots: no Car Ferry Transfer; Speed, Safety, and
Absolute Comfort.
From to 10 Fast Express Trains run each way
Daily over the various lines of this Routs. thus Sc
curing to the Traveller selecting this Route and
certain connections in any direction he may wish
to go.
M See that your Tickets Read via this Route, &
take none other.
NJ. HUGHITT, w. H. STENNETT,
Gen1Supt. Genl Pass'r Agt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09
INVITATIONS,

Either In Fancy Noles or Cards, In Gold and
Silver, or BrOnzes Of any description,
or In a variety OF colors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09
NorAR1Es g. COLLECTION AGENT

BAUER Harness, Brides, Collars, EIc. N
,J 81 Main street, Brownville, NeD. Mendne oo'
toOrder Satisfaction Guaranteed
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORsEYS.
n. L. schtck,

TToRNET Ar LAW;-MAi BE SeiSs S9Ss neI. ex
door to County Clerks ONCE. Court House D n,p
ing Broynyilie, Nebraska Ioo!
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-04-09

| rropNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAM:.
ofiice No 20 Main street, (up 'tairs') Bfo" GOV
| vile Neb. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS,

arc the post beautiful in style and perfect
In tone ever made. Tho concerto stop is
the best ever placed in any organ. 1t is
produced by OH extra set of reeds, pccn.
liarly voiced. the effect Of which is most
charming and soul-stirring, while its imi.
lation of tho Human Voice is superb
Terms liberal.
Waters Philharmonic, Vesper and Or
chesral. Organs in unique French cases,
are among tho best mado, and combine
purity Of yoicing with great volume of
tone. Suitable Ter parlor, church, or NIL
:icai hall. Waters New Scnle piano ,
have great power AMI n fine singing tone,
with all modern improvements, and nre til g
bcst ii"nos made. These Organs and
Pihnos are warranted Tor & years. Prices
extremely low Tor cash or part cash, and
balance in monthly or quarterly payments.
second hand inst ,umcnts tnkun in cx,
change. Agents wanted in every county
III the U 5. and Canada. y literal dis
count TO Tcach,rs, Ministers, Churches,
Schools, Lodges. etc. illustrated cutalouuc G
mailed. Horace Waters s. SON.
lSl Erondway New York. Box 5G7.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
AGENTS WANTED FOR
CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER
OF TILE UNITED STA rES

No book has ever been published of
suoh universal interest TO the American
people. t"rpeals to no particnlar class
alone, but TO all Glasses; TO men and
women Of all profos sons. ciccds, occupa-
lions and political opinions-to Farmers.
Lawyers, business mcn, Mechanics,
Physicians, Politicians, Teachers, Stu>
dents, Mnnufactui ors, Snlcmcn, men of
learning and men who can only read, TO
old and young. All want il rs " book Of
constant reference aud to preserve for
their children and chiidrcn's chillrcns as
The only complete and rclintlc work. show
ing the gi&:untic rcsuIs Of the first one
hundred years Of the greatest Rcpnblie the
world over aw. 1t is not luxury but
necessity to every wcll.informcd Ameri.
Gun citizen. Agents make Sl0O to $500
per month, Send for circular. ZElGLER
N McCURDY, Pihla., Pa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
THE PLANTERS SOLlLOQUY.

That "timcs arc hn,d" must conftus,
An mines u wocful tnle,
feel completely eorncr'H NOW,
And certainly muSt fail.
I'm down OH NIL tho merchant e. books,
Thoy'rc down on me with luns,
l could. indeed pay NIL my debts
Provided I'm in funds.
Just now | havc no cash on hand,
But pocket room "lo lct,"
My credits gone. and ;iuRt because
I'm never out of Il b..
did have cotton once TO soil,
buC If I'm not mistaken,
Had every hale alrcady pledged
TO pay for corn and Eucon.
But when found tho price was low,
And "both ends could not lnect,"
! got friend to sell .onu
10 carry out the cheat,
Twas thus got beyond the reach
of law or liens tried.
And saved ga dime for rainy day."
And then felt satisfied.
Tho merchant does complain. It's true,
Butrtis no use TO cry,
They could not get dime from mo,
However h"rdthcy try.
gave my note and promised too,
'Surc MS livc." I'll pay:
Tho promise gone, the note on hand,
"llc pust bo dcad," they shy.
AS 'limes arc hard" IN liquidntc,
The thing can't bc denied
Bankruptcy ono alternative,
The Othcr-Suicidt.
If creditors arc not convinced,
And that too very soon,
Ill give my homestead TO my wife,
Aud settle in the moon.
Thcn when &c! beyond your reach
Me thinks IN hear you sigh
"lvc lost my lien Oh his crop"
Now, "how is that for hiyh !"
Don't send the shcriIr after INC,
But let him stay in town,
~ COTTON COOS to twenty cents,
Perhaps | may como down.
The truo purport Of MI thcso limos,
Poor human nature shows;
iiow many men, now live TO cheat
Tho merchant Of his dues.
Tho "timcs arc hard" or getting wors
Take my ndvicc young man,
Don't bnsc II contract Oh lie,
He honest lfyou can.
All through your life let candor shine,
Engravcn on your mind,
In cvry net avoid deceit,
Aud friends you'll! always find.
And should you live your three score yea
(four worldly sins forgivcn)
lonh die beloved by every man,
Anar rest in hopo Of Heaven.
'.. SlIoNT SrArLE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
The Fairfield Herald.
PUBLISBID
EVERY TV'EI WESDNr
Official Directory Of Fairfield
County.

bsNAroR-Moscs Martin
REPRESENTATIVES, Isaac Miller, Levi
Gre, NJ. s. Miller.
Il. ". Duvall-S,criT.
1aml. Is. Clowncy--Clcrk Of TIC t'uurt
W. NJ. Nclson-Judgc of Probate.
). L. Davidson -CoAnty Auditor.
N. NJ. Nelson County Treasurer.
DR.. W. \. y akc--Jury Commissi r.
w. ). CTawlord-echool Comm issioncr,
COUNTY coMMiSsTONENs--H. j., Elliott.
1l<> y Jacob, John Martin.
n. Obcar-- U. S. Commissioner.
HoTAniEs PUBLICAN. G. Robertson, A.,
e. Craig, II. N. Obcat',
TRIAL JUsrlCEs-A. vi. Mackcy, W. II.
Marshall, ii. Il. Flanagan, Slus W. Ruff,
% Is. Kirkland, James Garter, Thomas
Walker, DR.. E'a $. Scott.
"'NNSboRo NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH
CAROLINA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500, 900
PAID W $4,000.
W. IL. Robertson, President.
ueo: IL. McMastcr, Vice. President.
SAM u. Clowncy, Cashier.
NJ. q. Robertson, Teller.
'DinECToIs.
W. II. Robertson, II. j.. Elliott, james
bc"ty, George II. McAlastcr, ID. X. Flcn.
n'kcn. Jas. B. McCants, Jas. II. Ron, JAS.
a. bricc, a. S. Douglass. Col. William
Iohnston, OF Charlotte, N G.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Pierre Bacot.-Intendant.
wAnnENs-F. Gcrig, J. A. Fraser, ".
NJ. Nelson, J. U. McCarlcy.
CHIEF OF ToLIcE-'I.aFaycttc Potect.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
Special Notices.

BUILDERS AND CoETRAoToRs' SpEc,AI,
NoTicE.-four wants in tho Building Mo.
terial Limo, including Sashes. Blinds,
Doors, Hardware, Mantle pieces. White
Pine, Walnut and fancy Lumbcrs, Floor.
ing, boards &c., will bo furnished the
coming season by the Great and Old cstab-
lishcd Builders Emporium, ut very nd
vnntngcous prices and warrant given on
All work properly used. They nre also
Agents for Asbestos Roofing Felt, the
material constitutes one cf unusual mert,
much superior 10 nuy of the class pre-
viously brought TO notice, aud WORTHY of
trial ly those who desire n durable. easily
applied comparatively inexpensive and
s"fe roofing hcing practically frc-proof
''end FOR price isl and circulars. /. H.,
II AkL y Co, Charleston, S. q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
Sketches OF The Ring.

CHAMn ERLAIN'S SPILLED TEAM: on: T,tx
GREAT GARRETT BAGGEK>SC ALAWAtS-
Ni6GER SOUTH CAROLINA SUPREME
COURT nirpODRoME.
AS purpose to tako in review
during the Summer tho South Caro-
lima thieves Seriatin,, I shall give
Precedence to tho first In skill As in
Vil!ainy, in renown as in rascality,
and begin with Chamberlain and
his pals. This institution is known
os the Supreme Court, but is, in fact
nothing moro nor less than an -
INFAMOUS JUDICIAL lnrroDRoNlg,
And for the enlightenment of such rs
are unacquaintcd with the wethods of
fooo'"g g tho public, praoticed by the
s:harpsrs of the trotting turf, perhaps
IL VIII not hr amiss to explain what
a hipFo"romo+ is. a seasoned scoun.
drel, acquainted with the "ways That
arc dark" Of tho sporting world will,
"urlng tho racing season, iuduoc-,
say ''hrco--owners of fast trotting
horses to form an alliance. offensive
ana defensive, to defraud the specta.
tors who ale disposed to bet in eyery
race where those horses arc engaged,
Gnd al, the mod"s opcrandi is as follows:
Aho horsos are entered in tho raoo.
. ana tnen pool seller, previous to
!not nour OF starting, will begin soil.
!ne ene chapces to win that each horse
is supposed, on his merits, TO have,
ana where three horses are to com.
>~poto1t always happens that one Of
them will be favoritc and will hive
more backors than tho others. Woll
a.'er nos a low pools arc:.sold, Mr.: Shar.
per ascertains which horse is the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
LIVIN GSTONE IL DEAD.

For 30 years millions have intcnily
watched his rcrilous yet heroic struggles,
aud grand achievements, anu now eagerly
desire the Complete Hifc-HHiStO.
~ OF this wor,d-rrno hero and benc
factor, which unfol,ls also the curiosit;es
and wealth of wild and wonderful coun
try. 1t is just ~cndv. 2.6M agents want
rd quickly. Que agent sold lSl, nhothrr
l?b one week. For particulars, address
HUBBARD BROS either rhila., Boston
or Gin, o.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10

SATUnATE PIECE or BREAD OR MEAT
with gastric juice, aud it will dissolve.
This is indigestion Add to such mix
ture little alcohol. and it will not dis.
solve. This IS indigestion. Be6are, then
OF tinctures, or tones, or dccoctions cou :.
taing sPir,nous liquors Shun all rum
''tonics," and rely solely OH Dir. WALKEn's
VINEGAR B,rTEns, Ihe finest digestive in
vIgorunt known, and free from the fiery
curse of alcohol.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
The Civil Rights Bill.

The Rev. DR.. ,Scarsh Superintens
dent of the Peabody Southern school
fuud, made an hours argument before
tho House Judiciary Committee on
Friday against tho section in the
Civil Rights Bill which provides fol
mixed schools.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
ORDINANCE.

HNHE 1NTENDANT and War dens of tho
u Town of Winnsboro in Council as.
sembled, do ordain that TWENTY-FIVE
TENTS on every hundred dollars Of the
assessed value of all real property within
tho corporate limits of tho Town, shall be
bo levied tomeet the current expenses Of
said Town for tho Fiscal Year, commeao.
ing April 1874, and ending April
lst, 1873. And do further ordain that
each md every male citizen of the Town,
between the ages of eighlcen and fifty
ye"'s of ngo, shall work on the streets OF
the said Town for twelve days, or COM
mute for the same by paying into the
treasury Ct tie Town the sum of three
dollars.
Done, in Council, in Tho Town of Wins
ooio' this, l41h day Of May, 1874.
.@~ PIER RE BACOT,
l.. .. Intendant
w. NJ. Nelson,
Clerk Of Council.
mny 1G If
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
H e FAIR AKxELn HEN AEn.

ohulco OF tho betters, and he forth.
with, on behalf of himself and con.
federates-the owners of the horses
buys oil tho chances agrinst the
tavo'lte's winning aud no matter
how oasily that favorite might be
uble to defeat his SOC llod competi-
tors, his driver, under Instructions
prevents hia doing it, and consequent
" alr. Sharper wins all of his bets,
and tue hippodromc is happy. From
the fair or race meeting where this
transpires the hippodrome goes to
another meeting, and the result of
this race having preceded tho horses
TO tho next race course, the horse who
won before is the favorito here, and
I TIC crowd back him to win but Mr..
Sharper backs him to lose, and ho
loses, and the hippodromo is serene.
Sometimes an outside ring Of rascals
will make up sun of money which
they guarantee Mr.. Sharper in tho
event of ccrtuin horse winning Il C
ra g whether he is fast enough to do
1t fairly or the contrary. In tn s
case Mr.. Sharper takes tho money.
divides it with his pals, and the rig
reaps the unsavory fruit Of the pools,
while Mr. Sharper and his confcdc -
atos pocket tho brlHc. l;oih the
hippndromel Now for tho simiitudc
botween the Hippodromo of the
Turf and tho South Carolina Supreme
Court Hippodrome.
MR. .r.yIaNurDI .,N.S n,,,,
OF MIR. SHARPER.
a cause is to como up for adiudi.
cation. The appellant having tho odds
against him, by reason of his having
lost in the Circuit Court, offers Mr..
Sharper Chamberlain $500 to "mani.
Pulatc the tape" 50 that his spiked
team will "sulk" at any shadow of
obstacles that may be laid in their
way by opponents orif not to "sulk'
certainly to "sour" in such obstacles
which they Invariably do unless
they take the form of grecnbacks."
MIR. Sharper chamberlain will say to
tue frs: comcr-"put up your 'blindg
while step and look at my cards.
If 'see it, your hand is strun !;
enough to Whit [ cant see it, YOU
will have to draw down as being too
weak to play" The delay Of look
ing ut his cards is to allow the other
party 20 axe their "pass," and if
thoy offer $l 900 and the first conner
won't 60 over that figure, tho appe-
liant l' 'scs. If he does 90 over, and
continues to ego ono better" he
eventually takes the "pot." In
either phase of the hippodr"mc, nci-
thcr single horse nor spiked team
run any risk of detection. Nr. Shar-
per, in the one case, aud Mr.. Cham
bcrlain, in the other, stand be-
tween bribery and purchased rasoali-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10

The Wilmington Star says A
little child Of MIR. Charles Jcvens.
residing on tho corner Of Third and
Mulberry streets, died last night from
oatiug what is known as China ber.
RES. lie had boen seen with some of
the berries in his mouth during Sun.
day afternoon, at which timo he was
IN perfect health. The symptoms
subsequently developed gave eyerg
Indication Of poison in the system
ana shore is no doubt that it camo
from eating the berries alluded to.
Tho new armed militia in EdccGola
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

esTOSYt HOMANCY, or SOUL CHARM
l. ING. How either sex may faoinat
and gain tho love and affections OF any
person they choose Instantly. This simple,
mental requirement NIL can possess, free
by mail. for >: 0, together with q mnrri-
age guide, lg plinn Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to ladies, Wedding Night. Shlr.s,
&c. a queer book. Address Z. Wl4.-
LIAM & CO., Pubs Phila.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-10

"EdcOsraphy.' \ new book on the
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