davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19
REPORT
REPORT Of THE CONDITION
:. or THE .. &c.,. r...
Winnsboro National Bank,

uSaisAlSUOIV " lVQIiUIs0l DdIlk.
A. y Winnsboro, 10 TIL. State Of Soutl,
~ rnrofinn, at the CLOSE Of business
May lsi 1875,
RESOURCES. -, Y
Loans and Discounts, SG3,97O o.
U. lsonds to secure -. ~. =, -
circulation, =. 4, $4,000 90
Due from redceming and
Reserve Agents, 7,l5l 40
Due from other National
Banks, 69OI az
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures, 14la ~
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid, 3.2s3 s5
rreo'iums rai0, .... 10 PIP so
Bills Of other National Banks, G.4I3 iW
Fractional Currency (inolud-
ing Nic*eis.( 4i5 o6
Specie, (including. gold .-.,
ureasury notes) ,.' -. 48 so.
,.eg"l iender' Notes, . .., 5000 90
Redemption fund with u. ..
Freaa. per Ct. Of circulation 1915 90
Tot"l .ao $ls7,22a %
LIABILITIES '
Capital Stoc' paid in, $4,000 90
Surplus Fund, 80 1l56 IL
O'ncF'unulViucd Prohts 6,1eS %
National Bank notes odt: -.
standing 81 1876 90
Gtvide2,dsunpatd. 297 so
Individual 1Opo,its, sutj,o 10
-. Check '..,.' s5. $40 90
Due TO other National Banks. l,2SG, 81
STATE Or simultaneously
County Of Fairfield.
Ml~ samuel b. .sClowney, Cashier ,ofszthc
winnsboro' n tionar' !3ans, fdoEG solotihly
swear that the above statement is true
% tie best Of my knowledge and belief.
SAMUEL Is. CLOwNEY, Cashier.
sworn TO aud subscribed befnro me.
this 18Th day Of May.
NJ. C. ROBERTSON, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
II. ELL OFT, p
A. .. DOUGLASS D;roctors.s,
> JAMES d. .MoCANTs
may Is IL a.E.'. u. ,...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

- :-==-----=-=- -
underassa9a ,hss beeu3 accepted sby
Gov Chamberlain. Whether there
will be another election ordered, we
are unable to say, but III case there
Is, It behooves our people to elect
staapcb man 10 every respect to.fill
the Office Of Sheriff. We have tried
these milk and watcr fellows long
enough aud havo found them want.
irg. ~, m, " :. - -. - - :, ~ .l,ss
@&CENrENNiAL TRAINs. .-First: ri Sin,
arrives at Winnsboro May goth at
1924 A. N. and leaves 1854, aTriy.
ing ut Ch arlotte 72l A. NJ. RE-
turning leaves Charlotte 1900 at
night, arrives at Winnsboro 5.4S
AN. .a..-., .,......,...
Second Train arrives at Winnsboro
May goth OF SAB 4. NJ, and leaves
$50, arriving at Charlotte $50 AM.
Returning leaves Charlotte 400 p.
N. and arrives at Winhsboro TAP
Pm. ....a .Es ."-,
1s-Aaa- - e.
The following s9fieois were @in.
stalled la.t Tue.day night in the
Lodge Of Good Templa1s of this
place. to servc for the ensuing quar-.
ter: 40
Rev. j. 8. Connor, W. G.. Y.
Miss Matte, ,Poteets W. v, T.rns
f. s. Cbandlo5 ". Sac. SS&a&&A
&. y. McCants, ". F:Sec.,f -
J. w. Chandler, w. Treas.
Mrs. j. T.. Gilbert, w. Chaplain.
w. II. Flennikep, w. N. ..
Miss Julia Austin, ". I. G.
j. ID. Gerig, W. s.
Rev. G.. T.. Chichester +, w. CT.
We regret to hear of the death of
Col. Jane, Connors, a prominent
lawyer and citizen of Lancaster. Col.
Connors was the law partner of Con.
Kershaw. =,
Also Of tho death of Col. JOHN b.
Moore, Of sumter. Col. Moore was
public spirited citizen, and his loss
will DC folt especially by those ipter-
ested in developing to agricultural
enterprise in State. Col. Moore W a.
moving spirit the AsriouaturslJ A.
sociatiun.
We also regret to learn of the
desth Of Capt. W. Il. Ol.rkson, at
Allendale. He was q bro,hsr of our
fellow citizen, r. IL. Cl.rkson, ESQ.
Tho..State Superintendent Of edu: I
cation has awarded to Fairfield
S26ls,s5 Of tho three quarter mill
tax for payment Of school de6cicn
cies prior to Now 1878. -
At the last term Of Court, Messrs.
Geillard. T. Davis obtained a Man.
da~us from Judge Maokey instruct.
lug tho County Treasurer to devote
the poll tax, ting to about
$l,s0o, to claims due prior to
November 1872. The poll tax will
be paid pro rata. According to law
a certain form of receipt must be
given to the Treasurer and as these
blanks have not yet been obtained
few days will elapse before the
Treasurer will make payments. We
presume the public will be duly noti.
fsd when payment will DO made.
The Rescue OF RALEien II .4--We sec
by the Charlotte Observer tha, the
Rescue Fire Company OF Ri Ugh, N.
c., have resolved not to partioip:
in the celebration Of Charlotte next
Thursday, owing to the fact that the
Richmond and Danville Il. II. refuse
to furnish them with Aat car for
their engine and hose reel. This is
one Of the smallest things We have
ever heard Of, and the above roud
richly deserves the oonde mnation of
every fireman. We had the plea .ure
Of meeting the Resone. Company in
Charlotte four years ugo, and found
them to be not only accomplished
iremen, but gentlemen ii evory sense
90 ,,o~J Nl,on ,.sJ .l c.tl..-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

1ooak @au1ba.
=-==--Ss=-...=.s - v ) :.
a@ we are n.t rsspSh.ible for.ks opia.
ohs OF correspondehsss$ ~
ng Couasaieassses, to, this 4ofiio.
by thersa' maine tof thsNfitcr.S
sa- My pstsosI Iipakslcoahty h.,,n q
knowledss Of any clio c6nstkhc offil, ere At
occurring y, fRts aai Nod jssail confer
a.; t.,or by f''thsshsHEasfosa9sslsn a.shts
1,ossal Notices will sbe inserted
(exoept by spcoisl cohsraot) q tho
following. .rateas ..a,u. ., u
For ten limos and under. 5000
For each additional line. ;. $50.
NKw AnvEnrlsEMENrs.
Boots AID Shoes-S. :L.udockor &
Co.
Warming G. II. McSIaster.
Report Of tho Winn,boro National
Banks. B. Clowney, Cashier.
The public we'll is ont of ordsr
again.
The town clock has had q hand
put upon its Southern face.
- Arctic drinks Of all descriptions
can be had Ct Mr.. Coope.'s bar under
Morris's hotbl.
BoLoaSA, SAuaAak.--Mr. VIM.
Donly has just received a lot Of fne
Ba'ogna Sausage. Don't fail to give
him oall.
Coon Frsinno "A Ching party
captured over five hundred fish on
Jacksou's Creek laAt Saturday, with
q seiue. This is good fishing for the
, crock.
The Bowling Alley is frcqucntcd
by the elite Of town. Tho ladies are
=. present every day in full force, aid
y:display great skill in the ipula-
!, tim Of the balls.
- RACE HonsEs.-Col Thos. Bacon
pissed through Winnsboro last Sun.
day with several Of his race hursos,
bound for Charlotte, where be in.
tonds to try their speed during tho
Centennial.
ENrrx JAN Our county Jail is
empty for the 6rot .imo in two years.
How long it will remsin so d,ponent
sayeth not. The Jail needs white.
washing very badly. Sheriff Ruff
should look into this matter.
Mr.. Walter j. Keller has been
appointed Deputy Sheriff and jailor
hy acting Sheriff Ruff. Mr.. Keller
has acted as .deruty for several years,
and understands his business.
Judge Robertson, and Col. Rion
have been absent several days from
Winusboro, being in attendance in
Columbia upon committe to ex-
anime ths finauces Of the C. c.. Il A.
: Kailroad.
By~ reference to IL advertisement t
in another column it will be seen that
the Fairfield Fire Engine Company
will assemble ut the Town Hall ut ~
O'clock p. NJ, Wednesday night.
Members are requested to be puuctu
al.
Wiesenfclj, Stern e. Co., Cotton
Faotors and General Commission
Merchants, Baltimore, offer liberal
cash advances on consignments Of Cot
ton, and Cotton held if required, as
long as there maJ bo a margin. En-.
quire of r. l.. Danneuberg who will
give full Information.
REPAIRING THE Town ITALL.-The
inside of our town hall presents quit o
n city appearance. The whole in.
terror has been neatly painted, the
floor nicely carpeted and besides beau.
tiful shades adorn the windows. This
is another evidence of the energy of
our Council, which wo hope will Le
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

ENrrx JAN Our county Jail is
empty for the 6rst; simc in two years.
How long it will remsin so d,ponent
eayeth not. The Jail needs white
washing very badly. Sheriff Ruff
should look into this matter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

REPAIRING THE Town HALL.-The
inside of our town hall presents quit o
city appearance. The whole in.
terror has been neatly painted, the
floor nicely carpeted and besides beau.
tiful shades adorn the windows. This
is another evidence of the energy of
our Council, which wo hope will Le
appreciated by the entire Communi-
ty.
We are pleased to SEQ 8 new en-.
terprise innuguratcd in Fairfield.
Several wagon loads of fresh fish
have at different times lately arriv.
ed in WinnsnoiO from the Watcree
River. Before the war tbere wac
quite \ trade in fish from this river,
but until lately, there have beon
no attempts made t, revive this en-.
terprise.
TIE CEN rENNiAL.-Quite . large
number Of our citizons xpect to at.
tend tho Centennial next Thursday.
We were shown o letter from Rock
Hill few days ago which stated that
all tho merchants expected to close
up Tor the occasion. Chester, we
und erstand intends to do likewise.
Wc hope the generous business men
of Winnsboro will consider the mat.
ter, and allow their employees to be
present at tho Centennial.
.REsIGNAy,oN AccEprED.--The
c'ation Of J., w. Duvall, We
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

=. RACE HonsEs.-Col Thos. Bacon
pissed through Winnsboro last Sun.
day with several Of his race hursos,
bound for Charlotte, where be IN.
tends to try their speed during tho
Centennial.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

The town clock has had Q hand
put upon ita Southern face.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

Arctic drinks Of all descriptions
can DO had Ct Mr. Cooper's bar under
Morris's hotbl.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

The public we'll is ont of ordsr
again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19
aG We are a.t rsapSh.ible for,ks opia.
ofis Of correspond otiS,E F7HS"

NKw AhvEnTisHkinNrs.
Boots AID Shoos-s. :Lsudockor &
Co.
Warming G. II. McSIaster.
Report Of tho Winn,boro National
Banks. B. Clowney, Cashier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

DEPARTURES TO DAr.---Aoting Sher
1T Ruff will leave to-day with
the following prisoners for tho peni
teutiary:
Reason Gilbert, colorcd, man,
slaughter, thirty years.
Joe Davis, oolored, malicious mis-,
chief, two years. g, s..
James Houston, colored, horse
stealing, one year.
Sam Chestnut, colored, grand
larceny, five years.
James Moore, white, forgery, two
years. as was stated in Court by
Solicitor Maokey, this Is the FIRST oaso
Of forgery that has occurred in tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

.REsIGNAy,oN AccEYrED.--The
~'ation Of J., w. Duvall, We
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

BoLoaSA> SAUsAos.--Mr. VIM.
Donly has just received lot of me
Balogna Sausage. Don't f.il to give
him u oall.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

The Bowling Alley is frequcntcd
by the eHte Of town. The ladies are
:. present every day in full force, aid
5.display great skill in the m.nip pula-
: tim Of the balls,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

Coon FrsHNo "A 6,hiug party
captured over five hundred fish on
Jacksou's Creek laAt Saturday, with
q seize. This is good fishing for the
crock.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-19

SraH WiSHR,s9rS, ,s :, T. 4 Il, ,s'ats ef South
May lsi 1875,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-03-05

We go to press this morning without
knowing the fate of this bill But we fee
almost sure Of its defeat in the Senate for
want of time to act upon it. The Wash
ington Star of Wednesday evening says
Nor MUcH CHANCE FOR THE FoRCE BILL-A
canvass WAS made in the Senate this morning
as to the feeling of that body with reference to
proceeding with what is known as the Force
BILL" The result was that majority of the
Senate was opposed TO taking ii up until al
the appropriation bills are disposed Of and,
indeed, SO solicitous were Senators TO go on
with the latter bills that they requested Mr.
Morrill, to report the Sundry Civil bill, and
waived the usual reading Of the Journal. 1t i,
doubtful now whether the Force bill will ever
be called up.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-03-05
Death OF n Venerable Lady.

Mrs. Mary Randolph Spottswood Berkeley
died at the residence of her son, Capt. F. B.
Berkeley, in Staunton, on the oath ult., aged
- years. She was a member of one of the
historic families OF Virginia, her grandmother
being the only ncice of George Washington
She was the granddaughter of Gen. SPOTS
wood who commanded the Second Regime Mt
ut the battle of Brandywine, and the daughter
OF Gcgeral Francis T. Brooke, who WAS a Brig
adler General in the Revolution and also Pres
idcnt of the Virginia Court of Appeals, and
who was the friend Of Washington, Green and
Gates of the war of 10. On her fathers side
she was the granddaughter of the surveyor
who first crossed The Blue Ridge with General
Spottswood and to whom the Governor present
ed i'll commemoration, medal, in the shape OF
Il golden horseshoe, set with garnets She
was II niece of Gov. Robt. Brooke, who was
Governor of Virginia in I94, and was the sis
ter of the Robert Brooke who represented Au-
gusta in the Legislature. In 1927 she married
DR.. Edmund Berkeley, of Hanover county
She leaves six children: Dr. Carter Berkeley,
Capt Frank b. Berkeley, Rev. A. SpottSwood
Berkeley, Edmund Berkeley the artist, Miss
Mary b. Berkeley. Mrs. Kate s. Igehart, OF
Annapolis, and Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, OF
Loudoun. Another son, DR.. T. Averett Berke-
ley, formerly Assistant Physician at the W
l.. Asylum, died about two years since. Mrs.
Berkeley was lady of fine sense, and through
Il long life had been devoted follower OF
rist.-S0untoR Tindicdtor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-03-05
SCHOOL NOTICE.
7NHE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSI(
Frs will meet in Port Tobacco,


1,HE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
| Frs will meet in Port Tobacco,
On Tuesday, March 9th, 1875,
for the purpose of passing TEACHERS RE-
| PORTS.
| The Secretary will be prepared to PAY
DAY, llth; Teachers of White Schools on
FRIDAY, 10Th.
In accordance with the requirements of tho
Bylaws issued by the State Board of Educa-
ton, notice is hereby given, that the regular
QUARTERLY MEETINGS of the Board Of
School Commissioners for Charles County will
be held on the SECOND TUESDAY after the
expiration of each School Term. The School
Terms end as follows --Fan Term, Decemhes
18th; Winter Term, last day of February;
Spring Term, May 18th. Summer Term, July
3lst.
The attention of Teachers is respectfully CALI
ed to the following, being Sections Sd and 4th
of Article 9TH of bylaws: s'They shall make
a Term Report to the School Board Ton forms
provided for that purposel, and shall fill UP
accurately ak the blanks, SO far as applicable to
affirm to this Report before Justice of the
Peace or School Commissioner; they shall
have it endorsed by the &Aaol Trustees or their
Chairman, and shall deliver it thus sworn to
and endorsed to the nearest School Commis-
sioner or to the Secretary, at least three days
before the stated meeting of the Board"
Sec. T. No Teacher shall be entitled to re,
ceive payment foy services, until the registers
and books are properly SLED up, and reports
made and delivered, as required by law
No Teacher, therefore, whose rapport is not
before the Board on the day of meeting, will
receive payment until the next regular meeting.
Each days absence from school, and cause
thereof such as sickness, rain, &c, must ba
noted, to enable the Board to inquire into the
sufficiencv of such cause.
BY order of Board,
GEO. NJ. LLOYD, sec'y.
Feb. %, 1873 ct
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-03-05

The one hundredth anniversary of the first
open resistance in arms to the British troops
and commencement of the Revolutionary war,
which occurred at Salem on Saturday, February
%. l775, was celebrated on Friday in that city
by commemorative exercises. The bells of the
city were rung ut morning, noon and nj ght.
Brownlow says he regards it as a promotion
TO 90 from the Senate to take charge of Il news
paper, and that it is his opinion, based on en-
perience and observation, that small men, with
plenty of money and no brains, may c,awl into
the Senate as the snail crawled to the top of the
pyramid, but such a fellow can't run Il news
paper.
The Steamer Keyport, Capt Warren, which
has been ice-bound for so long Il time, went to
Quantico Monday morning last and resumed
her daily trips from that point in connection
with the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad Tuesday.
The minority of the Vickshurg Investigating
Committee, consisting of Mr.. O. Brien, of Mary
land, and Mr.. Speer. of Pennsylvania, have
submitted report, in which they fully justify
the action Of the white people,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-03-05

is the supreme law of the land, and he
may proclaim martial law and suspend the
writ ofhcb@s corpus throughout the length
and breadth thereof
If such powers were constitutional they
ought not to be entrusted to any Execu-
tive of a free country in time of peace
Certainly under no circumstances ought
they to be entrusted to any ruler who had
not given the strongest evidence Of an in
telligent understanding of, and an attach
ment to, the principles of constitutional
liberty. But they are now to be entrusted
to an insensate military chieftain, who has
shown himself totally incapable of under
standing the rudiments of our constitu.
tional government, and throughout his
whole career has been conspicuous for ar
utter and absolute contempt of anything
like civil government or laws necessary to
sustain it, until his incapacity for good
and his prediction for mischief have lat
terly shocked the whole country.
Ten years have passed since the surren
der of General Lee and the virtual close o
the civil war, and now the party which
has been uninterruptedly in power since
1861 proposes this unconstitutional anC
monstrous legislation. We say the Re
publican party, because i is measur,
proposed by the majority of that party
and it must take the responsibility for it
But justice requires us to say that on thi
question some of the best men who hav'
heretofore fought under that banner de
serted it, but alas. too late either for thei
own good or their country's.
AS we said before, the object of this ex
traordinary measure is not to correct an,
present evils, but to meet those which i
is alleged may happen hereafter. But i,
truth it is intended by it to give the Presi
dent entire control of these Southern State
and virtually to place their electoral vote
at his feet during the next canvass. Thes,
tour States would give him thirty-t tive
electoral votes, and six more from the two
new States of Colorado and Mexico. max
ing thirtyeight, will help considerabl,
towards the coveted third term and ar,
by no manner of means to be sneered at
This is the whole purpose of this measure
and of the admission of these two rotten
borough States, but if We arc not greatly
mistaken in the signs of the times the PEG
pie will not longer tamely submit to b,
thus ridden, boots and spurs, for the graft
fcation of even his Excelency. And he
may find as he climbs up the ladder of hi,
ambition, round by round, that the people
will say as Richelieu said to Baradas-
But hold the ladder and when l shake
he falls
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-03-05
Our Congressional Notes.

The proceedings ofCongress for the past week
have not only been interesting, but they have
been startling, disgusting and sickening. To
read them over is almost enough TO make one
despair Of ever relieving the country of the
curses and shackles which these bad men in
the last expiring hours of their power have in
hicted upon it. If it were not for the consola-
ton of knowing that nearly all of them have
been sent ANONYMOUSLY into obscurity by the
people, and the further hope and belief that the
rest Of them, and among these Gen. Grant, will
be treated in the same manner. we should in
deed despair of ever again enjoying the bless
ings of constitutional liberty. But as i, is, We
feel otherwise. Now that Radical majority
has ceased TO control the House of Representa-
tives that party is emasculated of power TO do
further harm. They have done their worst
We know exactly what they do and know
ing that we know exactly what they rW do
The party is powerieSS to enact further mis-
chevouS legislation and whilst the Democra-
tic party is at present unable to undo the wrongs
perpetrated by its opponents yet by applying
| the brakes it can prevent the downward ten
dency of every thing. This is much. very much.
We can hold on to this at least for the next
two years. AT the end of which time never
fear but what the people will put things straight
For,
| THE dark shall be light,
The wrong made right,
When the peoples right and the peoples might
Shall meet on Capitol height.
if We may be allowed to paraphrase Sir Walter
Scott 1t will be seen by the proceedings that
in the Senate two measures intended solely to
benefit the Republican party have been passed.
But it may be that they will find themselves
mistaken even in these cunningly devised par
tisan schemes, for ''the best laid plans of mice
and men aft gang aglee.'' Why may not
these results
"Of ways that are dark
And tricks that are vain
like the tabled fruits of the Dead Sea, whilst
fair to look upon, turn to ashes on their lips ?
Who knows but what when the time comes to
hold the elections Colorado and New Mexico
may both 60 Democratic? Who knows but
the Civil Rights bill, SO defantly passed, will
like boomerang, smite the hand that throws
it? Stranger things have happened and may
occur again. Evidently the Democratic Sena-
tors had but little fear of the results of the
elections in these two new States, for they made
next to no opposition to their admission
though the measure was known to be entirely
in the interest of the Republican party. These
Territories are in no sense of the word fit to be
admitted into the Union. New Mexico is said
to have somewhere about 80, 900 population
1t is curions lot however 1t is mostly made
up Of Me1icans, or of persons of Mexican and
Indian descent constituting what is common
ly denominated 'greasers." Even the best of
Mexicans in their native land have not given
much strength or beauty to Republican insti-
tutious. Aud when we come to add to this
class the "greaser" population, who have as
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-03-05
The Third Term.

The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, an
Administration Republican paper, says:
The suspicion that third term conspiracy
exists may be quite as disastrous to the pros
poets of the party, as the absolute certainty
that it is in being and is vigorously laboring
to compass its designs. We believe, nay we
know, that the American people are intiexibly
opposed to the third term innovation, and the
crisis must be very grave one which would
admit of its being regarded with any kind OF
favor. We can see no evidence that such crisis
is, or is likely to be upon US.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-03-05

DR.. c. w. Benson. Practcing Physician
at 100 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.
(who has paid much attention to nervous dis
ease), has discovered that extract of celery ano
chamomie combined, in certain proportion
invariably cures headache. either bilious, dys-
pcptic, nervous or sick headache, neuralgia anc
nervousness. This is triumph in mesiica
chemistry, and sufferers all over the country
are ordering by mail He prepares it in pills
a, 80 cents per box. The Doctor is largely
known and highly respected in Baltimore.
Episcopal Methodist.
ec5-Thcse Pills be order ed through any
Druggist or sent postage free