davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
sailed for Pekin to ratify the Chinese

treaty.
SaxbOn Fusbini, adopted son Of the
grandfather Of the present emperor,
who was degraded in 1865 for having in
trigued with the rebels in the war Of
that year, was psrdOned last month and
restored to his former rank.
A valuable slate quarry hiss been dis
covered in the province OF Tikepen.
Several officers have been dispatched
to the interior Of China on confidential
missions. One party was sent to the
scene OF the murder of the English ex-
petition, Margery's trigmometrical sur
vey was ordered off eight provinces sur
rounding YeddO.
A crab was captured eleven feet six
inches long on the island in Yeddo bay.
In Yokohama proposition was made
TO extend the operations OF the japanese
steamship line, now running from
ShaL ghsi to San Francisco.
The coinage of silver in fiye-cent
pieces is now eight hundred and eighty
thousand dollars, in copper cents and
mills five hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
A decree has been issued that no ves-
sells exceeding seventy-four tons bur'hen
shall hereafter he built in foreign States
Ior TWO hundred andfifly years; all ships
to be go constructed as to make distant
navigation impossible.
The report IS confirmed OF the cession
of Ssghatieu TO Russia.
-Four Americans were brought from
the island by q Japanese ship to Haka-
date; they had been illegally engaged
in otter hunting.
The military is now established in the
principal island Of Low Champ.
An English schooner, engaged in ille-
gal otter hunting, on her cruise to KuTile
island, was wrecked last Decem Der; her
owner and crew were humanely prOvi-
ded for and brought to Yokohama.
ATimer Massi, former charge at Wash
ingtOn, has been appointed vics-minis-
ter OF foreign affairs.
The estimates from June, 1874, to
June, 1875, will be issued next month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
THE LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
Arrest by tbe Courts OF the Movement
by Rsr. Dew tO talks Possession In
Gne Name of the FIFE1.MOrI-
gage 8OnGh0gdeEs.

We have learned the following re!a-
tive 10 the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad, concerning which was pub
lished short note in yesterdays AP-
PEAL. Mr.. GreeniaW, as president Of
the company, has turned the road over
10 g number of representatives Of the
tirst-mOrtgage bouuholders. Mr.. Dow,
agent Of these bOndhOlders, now pre-
tends 10 have possession Of the road
through the action Of said Greeulaw IS
its president. II is 8verred that said Dow
is not the trustee, as ne is represented to
be, of the first-mOrtgage bOndholders,
but is only agent for some of them; the
real trustee being the Guarantee and In
demnity company, which has power to
sell the road under certain conditions.
Dow, a already stated in the Appeal,
left yesterday for Little Rcck, his pur.
pose being TO make application for the
TeceiveTship of the road. Under pretense
of being in possession of the road by
virtue Of President Greenlaw's action,
he could make an er pGTte statement to
the court as the agent or trustee Of the
mortgage holders. 1t is believed that he
will allege that he is in possession as
agent of the tirst-mOTtgRge bOndhOlders,
that hesame has been brought about by
the president, and that only one or two
refractory members of the directory OPP
pose him. He would therefore ask the
court to dispOssess such refractory direc-
tor or directors, and appoint him receiver
to protect the property. As to the result,
this cannot be foretOld. Vice-President
Hugh Brinkisy intends opposing the &C
complement Of this scheme, and not
recognizing the action of Mr.. GreenIaw
as legal, inasmuGh az be was not ems
powered to make the transfer, he will
contest the matter in court to the farthest
and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
ESTABLISHED 1910.

tinued. GAS long a. there's sympathy
for the discouraged; patience for the
impatient; love for the uHloyed; a
tongue FOR those vino cannot speak; SO
long a. there are men who need God,
aud can't see him, 80 long IN 10 Ged's
work among the poor and the needy in
this world. l never sought high place.
1 was sent here by Providence, and Pro-
whence has kept me here. ] shall stay
here, OF go by Gods pr1videuce-live or
die, when God calls time. Living or
dying, / am the Lords. Ny question is
simply this: Lord what wilt thou have
me to do" That III do, though there
were ten thousand devils in the way.
Hell and the devil can't stop me.
Il wish could have said these few
words TO you with closed doors and win
doWs. But it could not be. One u the
great Affections Of this congregation il
that Il lives out Of doors. Everything
1t says or does is printed. We cau'tcTy,
or even wipe our eyes, bat il is reported
IN all the newspapers.
REST II HEAVEN.
81 admire you, / honor you, | love
you for your patient fidelity, and your
Tust. / am your leader and your friend.
Gm manly man, and christian. l
live near to God, and in the peace of the
eternal world. / shall see you there.
You shall not DC put 10 shame there.
There We will smile TO think that while
on earth We were troubled about any,
thing. Believe, work, and be at rest"
When Mr.. Beecher resumed his seat
there was a storm Of applause that made
the building tTemble. The speaker, who
had electrified his audience while a Jury
Of his countrymeu were deciding what
should be the future Of which he mad
said so much, seemed exhausted by the
effort. He sank back in his chair and
wiped his face with a handkerchief In
few moments he asked the cOugreg8-
ton TO join him ia singing the twelve
hundred and thirty-ffch hymn.
And let his feeble body fail,
And let it faint or die,
Ny soul shall quit ibis mOurnful vale,
And SCSr 70 worlds on nigh.
Shall join the disembodisd saints,
And ind IT. loDg-sOught rest;
That only bliss for which 10 rants
In The Redeemer's breast.
Af,er the singing Mr.. Beecher read
one or two church notices, and then pro-
nounced the beuedictiOn, he had hard
ly said "amen" before his friends were
swsrming around him, al anxious to
grasp his hand. Pastor Halliday, how
ever, urged him to get home early, and
after speaking to few OF the nearest Of
his hearers, Mr.. Beecher pressed his way
10 the door and disappeared.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
Mixed.

AURORA, Ill, June 29.-Wright &
HIPS sash, door, anu blind factory was
burned here this morning. Loss, twelve
thousand dollars; uninsured. w. Wright,
formerly one OF the proprietors, died last
Sunday night at Minneapolis, whittier
he had gone for his health. a warrant
was issued to-day for the arrest of Phillip
Koehler, the constable, and I. ]. O'Con,
nor and FredericB Burger, the police
man, who were concerned in the killing
OF John Johnson last week. The charge
is msnslaughter, and the complaint is
made by a son OF the deceased. The
parties each gave bail in the sum of two
thousand five hundred dollars. The be-
lief of neighbors is that the killing was
a deliberate and cold blooded murder,
and the relatives and friends propose 70
prosecute the officers vigorously.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-JOhn Condor,
laborsr, residing at No. II South Hal
stead street, this morning while at
breakfast drew revolver and shot
across the table at his wife, hitting her
in the left breast and also in the head.
The first tall passed through her lungs
and she died instantly. Condor then
placed the pistol in the region Of his
heart and fired, inhicting a wound
which will doubtless prove fatal. IS
the police attempted his arrest he fired
among the crowd, but did no harm. He
stated 70 reporter that he was perfectly
conscious Of the extent Of his crime,
and that he had just cause for it. Jesl-
Ousy is supposed to be the cause Of the
act Condor was sixty-five and his
Wi forty NeRra Old
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

CINCINNATI, June 23.-The city Dem
ocr&tlc executive committee at its meet
ing tonight forced its president, Joseph
T. Redmond, to resign because Of mis-
connection with the waterwoTks scan
Gal.
a decision was rendered in the su-
preme court to-day sustaining what is
known as the WorthingtOn law, which
says that the city shTll contractnO debts
unless it has money in the treasury for
their naVnRnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
IOWA.
Avoid Hooded susdersz Hung by the
ExAsDeFated PsOpis- Preliminary
Meeting sf t1e state Temper
anCe Coz 7eHtiOu.

DEs MONIES, June 20 A special To
the STATE Register from Ottumwa, saws
q COla-blOOded and brutal murder was
committed there about nine O'Clock last
night. One OF the Smith boys, Of Bstq-
via, shot and instantly killed Deputy
City Marshal w. Logan, one Of the
balls taking effect in The heart. Smith
was or bis way to Jail st the time, he be-
ing auo5ed desperate. While in Jail ne
b2Ast-u OF his crimes. The excitement
o. tie citizens was great, and after an
examination to-day before the mayor it
lumlu&tgd in an assault Of about five
hundred citizens on the policemen who
were ticking him hack to jail. Smith
as captured by the mob, rope
placed round his neck, and he was
hung 20 q lamp-pOst in sight Of thou
sEud5 Of spectators, and IN broad sun
light.
The Stale temperance convention
held % preliminary meeting to-day. The
following preamble and resolution were
offered:
WHEREAS, The so-caIIed Democratic
party, in convention assembled on the
TWEEN ty-!Ourth instant, adopted 8 plank
in its platform in favor Of a liceDss-law,
which means opposition to and the final
repeal Of the prOhibitOTy law;
Resolved, That IL is the seEse of this
meeting that the Republican party, at
its convention on the thirtieth, ought to
insert in its platform 3 plank opposing
the repeal of said pTOhinitoFy law.
Au exciting debate followed, and the
resolution was aeld over for action at the
meeting in the evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.--Reports from nu-
merOus points in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri
and southern Illinois, indicate that the
storm which passed over this section Of
country, lasting from Saturday nigh till
Monday night, in most localities did
great damage, killing considerable
stock, blowing down fences, barnes and
houses, inundating whole farms and in
juring crops to some extent. Railroad
bridges and culverts were swept away in
some localities. Many persons are re-
ported injured, but comparatively few
were killed. The greatest damage was
done at interior points.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
sheriff Anderson amer waddy Thomp-

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The Globe DEM
Ocrat's Jefferson City special says the
sheriff Of Shelby county, Tennessee, ar
rived there to-day with a requisitiOn
from the governor of that State FOR the
arrest of Waddy Thompson, one of the
lessees Of the Missouri peniteDtiary, on
the charge Of crimes alleged to have
been committed there about g year ago.
MIR. Thompson is sick and has not been
arrested yet, but Governor Hardin issued
a writ for his arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

PARIS, June 29.-The damage to
property by inundatiOn in the cities Of
Toulouse and Ogen alone exceeds tw en-
ty-four millions Of dollars. The heavi-
est losses are in the departments Of
Haute Gsronne and Lot Ell Garonne.
Contributions for the relief of the suffer-
ers are pouring in from all parts OF
France, Switzerland and Belgium.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
FsarruI STORM On ,bs Danube.

LONDON, June 3O.-The Standards
special dispatch from Peslh reports that
the loss Of life by the temp pest Of yester-
day exceeded the first report. One hum
dred and twenty dead bodies have been
found in the Danube, and many more
must have been carried away by the
current,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
yellow Iack at Key West.

NEW YORK, June ga dispatch
from ]. Y. Harris, health officer at Key
West, reports one death from yellow
fever to-day. DR.. Harris adds: ~ am
sorry to have to inform you Of the prev
alence Of the disease as epidemic at this
place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

LITTLE Rock, June 29.-John RO-
gan, a negro man, was hung yesterday
morning by a party Of citizens near
Russellville, for attempting to get liz
bed the night previous with two white
girls, with the intention OF committing
q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
SPRINGS,
Lauderdale County, Ala.

TTIHE Hotel at this place will be open for the
i season Of 1870 on June LIST. Z ne waters
are unequaled for the cure OF Drcp-ies, Dys-
pepsia. ScrOfula, all diseases Of the skin and
Kidneys, and is "a specific in the Diseases
Peculiar 10 Females.
It is the aim Of the proprietor to keep q
Hotel not eXcelled In its accOmmCd atoms by
any wateTing-placs in the south, with all the
privacy and retirement Of hOme-life.
AmUSements are Billiards, Ten-PIus, Gro
quet, Erst-rate Fishing and Boating In ShOal
Creek, and splendid Music for Lawn and BALL
room by Prot. Frank Saunders Brass and
String Band.
ROund-Trip Tickets at reduced rates OF the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad ana al
connecting lines, good tai November. Bag
gage checked through 10 the Springs. Round
trip from Memphis, including stage fare,
Sll 50.
For further information and circulars, al
dress W. p ELAEN-
Board-s4j per month. mylg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
From the Hio arande.

NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-Ihe Cal
weston NelO8 Brownsville special says
The steamer Jessie while crossing the
bar at the Rio Grande broke her ruddeT,
ran aground and sunk; the cargo was
badly damaged,
A drove of stolen cattle crossed the
Arroyo Colorado, near Morgan Burclay's
ferry Saturday night. The rangers and
regulars in pursuit reported that two
hundred well armed Me8iCans crossed
at Calvas rancho three days ago.
At the election for congressman in
Tamaulipas yesterday the CCrtina ticket
run ahead.
A fire at Mckinney, Texas, destroyed
an entire block Of business houses. Loss
estimated at seventy thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

N-A.nIN.rax, June %. - =.

70 N.alAn nl'aH y uAe ~ am
Tor tie ohio UGgcy, Tennessee, and
me foreT lakes. yisiag barometer, north
res, 70 souztWea minds, cooler, partly
C.g1fdy and clear Ucather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

MONTREAL, June 29.-An action has
been instituted by Rev. Gavin Long to
restrain the managers of the temperate
ties Of the board Of the Presbyterian
church, III connection with the church
of Scotland, from dispossessing them
selves OF funds amounting to upward of
five hundred and fifty-eight thousand
pounds otherwise than for the benefit Of
those who maintain their connection
with the church OF Scotland. Similar
action has been begun by Rev. Mr.
Simpson, restraining the managers of
the widows and orphsns' fund, which
amounts to seveuty-tbree thousand
pounds. The anti.uuiOniets Of the Pres
byterian church publish paper in their
interests this week,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

The Central railroad will carry its
eighty thousand dollars per anuum TO
the United Ststes supreme court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
BEBCHER.

The Prioe-L0eder Story Declared 10 be a
Fabrication BIZ Price-BOth Pat
tics Arrested and Held
20 Answer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

Unknown peFsons-doubtless highly
respectable itizsns-Iecently tore down
the Little Rock calsboose because it was
nuisance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

Brother shearman In Conversation with
the Jury-An Astounding story
No Verdict Yet Reached.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
Immense CrOwd at HOlIymOunt-After
d Fair and PTOtreeted Shooting
Match, the Americans Declared
Vist0rs.
Splendid Marksmen on Both Sides
Close COntest-The Americans Hall
cd with Chsers-GraRd
Banquet.
The Irish Team Greatly Disconnected
4 Bow lmmiaent-The Americans
"the Best Shots In the Uni
verse;"

DUBLIN, June 29.-The international
rife contest logan to-day. The total
score at the eight-hundred-yard range
was: Americans, 337; IrishmeD, 35S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
WHEAT! WHEAT!
F, ORANGE, IF, 1905, COzE's EXTRA
AND FFFG FLOURS,

sold by US In this market for the past ten years,
to purchase Wheat for their mills. We will
buy the wheat at fair prices, or where owners
prefer, we will ship TO II. G. cole & Co., they
having agreed to pay net st. Louis prices
for ali cOnsEnments, being governed strictly
by type samples of Nos. I, 2 and 3 wheat, st.
Louis standard, which we will have on exhi-
bition. We VIII charge - per cent. commits
sion for handling and advancing on cOnsign-
meuts and Will furnish sacks free of charge
to parties sending us wheat. With the latter
advantage, and in the absence Of proper mill
ing facilities here, we feel confident that own
ers of wheat will realize fully as much in this
way as in any other. Parties sh0uld not order
sacks until ready to ship.
sCR1OEFIEhD, HANAg6E q Cb-.
Trart street.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

We are pleased to learn that Mt.
Zion school is doing well. Capt
Dwight we are assured will give
satisfaction to his patrons. The
greatest need at the present time is
that ofscho!ars and money. Winns
boro is not large enough or rich
enough to support more than one
good school. It cannot suprors
even two gcol schools, one for each
sex. We ore in favor Of having Mt.
Zion selected as tho nucleus, and OF
having a ischoolt for both sexes in
charge of Capt. Dwight and an able
lady assistant BY this meaps forty
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

RidGoway is growing in impor
S:'nce. This is gener;,lly The ease will,
>'.c&e new "2i'road towns. Thcpcop,c
II Ri:lGewHy have u vim and cncrnv
.,h~ut them, and show "n amourt O.
public spirit that is conoinenI,l,.e
hey have a houris'ling M;sqnic
}dGc, grange AMI Il b.Hiy a>sp
:Htion which is largely attcn led
lie town council enforce .sool orJc.
Ser "n additional guarantee Of the
p :biic peace, T,ial Justice Ma,Hl. II
rolds couit for the vicinace, and
liarenses justice with an even hand.
The annual exports Of cotton from
his place average over three thou;-
nj bAlcs.
R;dgew"y, however, needs q good
cho0l. Tho ptoperH"-h2'Gcys os
&c t VII should. subscribe stock anal
'ril.i II cCol house, ma get a 9co,:
t'@cnc: nnl "hcn THIS S:Agu! and
the cha ches Wi! dl&w settlers TO
ne Gown. y we'd to the wise is
S ,iicicnt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

The State Superintendent reports
10000 scholars in attendance on
schools last year. The State nppor-
tionment should reach S24O,OOO. AZ
this rate Fairfield will receive for her
145O scholars about $4,000, about
$500 less than lest year. we have
repeatedly shown That the quota Of
apportionment depends on t. o
scholastic attendance. It is there
fore to the advantages of all persons
interested in schools to have the at
ssrgR.e & -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01
,sa@ CAxel III co&ic c@

@sa:o SAxel III cp&ie, c@
10 pnrGGIsIs, HARDWARE AND GENERAL
5000 boX,s nf window e'rss, uhe inrocst
took i'll tho South.) embracing ,u,E sizes.
from x y to 80 by GO, in single or double
thick md polished plato. Standard brands
OF French and American make. Stained.
Cut, Ground, Enamclod, and Church Glass
Putty by tho bladder or ton. Glazicrs'
Points. knives, Diamonds, &c.
Above are imported direct from the fnc
torres and gnarantee bottom prices Send
for latcst quotations.
Truly yours,
y. p. TOALE,
... Is. Charleston, s. C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

Of "hatsoevcr pa; ~ ~ race who ;:.'e
desirous of reducing taxation down
to the lowest reasonable limit. This
hoat is broad enough to lot any body
!, that wishes to come.
Now everybody is &rumbling about
tilxcs. This glmalling has been
gojns on for yoars, aud very Justly.
AID yot, whenever any call is made
fo4' meeting, only q few people will
assemble.
Ls5 every ono interested III the
nA>5tc:. l%yia.' aside I'll ctlcr bust
ooss, meet a. Winnsboro on sale
dey. Now is tlo Ii.n,s for tha poo
pc - si;"w t'.N strength. Tie OK
a IN" ar n;""e OF meeting VII
be 9;V.N en-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01
4::+;AA.n%,E3ss<115s:


Grateful T'n0usani.s proclaim Wv.
EGAE BlTrERs tho most wonderful IN,
viE"i"nt that oTcr sustained 'ic siuhius
system. ''''..' . F'@
No Person cAn take these Rittts3
according TO directions, and remain lyns
'mwcil, provided their bones aro not al
st"oycd by mineral poison or ot,,,r
means, and vial organs wasted bcypri
repair. .
Bilious, Kemiiient and Inter.
mltt"Et Ecrcr$, which ave so prc,a.
lent ~ the valleys Of our great riy%;5
;hlnaCh0nt tho Cnitcd States, c$pccia.,v
these of the Mississippi, Ohio, Misso,.ri,
Illinois, tennessee, Cumberland, ArIiau.
ssaA, Red. Colorado, Brazos, Rio Gran,lc,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah Rn.
;inr rkc, james. and many others, with
taclr vast tributaries, throughout rpr
entire country during tho Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sva.
sons Of unusual heat aud dryness, arr
invariably accompanied by oNtcnsivcdr
!an%cmcNts of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal visccra. In thIir
irratin"'.t, i vurGativc, cNcrting POW.
e:'ul influence upon these various ov.
~HilS, IS essentially Necessary. ThNp
Is no caihartic fer Tho purpo5o equal to
DIR. j. WAEKEE's EINEGAE BIrrRuS.
rs they viii speedily remove tho dark.
co!"rrd >;S"i matter with which the
bowel Is arc loaded, at tho ,saluo7 liue
stlnlIlialnr, The Sccrc,ions of tho liver,
anu %"u"rally restoring th6 healthy
functions Of the digestive Or5ans. $50
Fortify the body against disease
ny purifying all It's fluids with VINEGAR
l'lrrEE$. No epidemic can tako hold
Of system thNs fore armed. = ..' ~
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Irc;lL.
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
'righlnc:;s OF ihe Chest. Dizziness, SNuv
EmctIions Of tho Stomach, BAD Taste
III tho Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpi,a.
lati"n CT tho Heart, Inflammation OF tH,e
l-sNl1s, Lam III, lhc region .Ut. tho XIII
hcyS, md hundred other painful aymr.
toms, aio the ollsprin1s of Dyspepsia.
one bottle Will provo Il better guarantee
Of its merits than Il lengthy ADVERTISE
mcnt. .....r.l n ~. ,.,f,,.'
%cr0f,la, or Iin@'s Evil, Whito
Swclt'nES. Ulcers. ErysipGas. s;wrtd Neck,
G"itre, Scr"ili.ouS lnilainnaiiol,s, lndolart
lnl,aninlnii"nS, MrrcuyIal affections, N!l
sores, Ert,p,ions Of tho Skin. Sore Eyes. rlA,
In these. ~ in III oihnr c"l,Slitntinuai Ma.
cases, WALKEHS VINEGAR BIrrN;s hva
shown their great curative powcrs in Tho
most obstinate aud ntiac,al!o cases.
For IniIamn;atoyy aJ,d Chrouit
ELcumotism. Gnui, EiIir,. nom,;t'
tenn and IIntnrn,i,,,n, E,rnr. ni.n,,n,,r
;hn mn,J ir,r i;,,,. 1 ',''',i''I1"' iI.'i
,,r>c Ei,,crs h,vn nn ,noi ,;n',, " ,,,i',, ,,",
are canScd by Nliatcd Blood. ...g
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en-
aged in Paints and Minerals sucl, I'D
'iunbcrS, Typc-Srt'cr'. Gold brntcra, lnl
Miners, as they advance in life. are sui vet
10 u1rnIvsis of ihn E,wnl. ~, u,,.J
nr,ii III. t,l, , I,.' ',i' " "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01
| { & : l. / / EMS.

49, An ID merk. on a subscribers
paper denotes TINT his subscription has
expired. We will be glad to havo nll de-
lin1uent Subscribers settle pnst dues and
pay up for another year. There nro IL
good many persons whom we huvo been
indulsing'fora long time. Aswe undergo
heavy expense AMI are compelled to make
CASH pAYaIENTs for material and labor, We
cannot afford to wait LONGER for our juS'
dues. On the FIRST or JANUARY NEXT we
propose to erase tho nnmeS OF all dclin-
Qucnt Subscribers from our hnoNs, how
ever we may regret it, The News is cnly
four dollars. AMI the HHn>LD, tree dollar"
u year. Pay up your .nh;oript:Hu*.