davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

Mr.. n. j. McCnrloy has the thanks
Of the office for bottle of very fine,
good favored Catawba wine. He
has some moro of the same sort ut
his establishment Oh Congress
street.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
At meeting of tho executive COM
mittce of the State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society held in Columbia
March, Il, 1876, tho following rcso.
lutions were adopted
Resolrc0, That the subordinate
oranges of the Patrons of Husban.
dry be requested to send three
delegates from each county to meet
ut Columbia, on tho 9Th of May
next, to confer with tho executive
committee of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society of the next
fair of said society, and to aid in
arranging for the same.
Resolved, That q committee OF
three be appointed by tho chair to
prepare circular to be addressed
to the grangers on tho above sub,
jcct Committee-Wm. Wallace,
j. B. Adger, Jr., and j. N. Huff
>>"''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TOY virtuc Of au execution to mo di.
- rcctcd. will offer for snlc before
the court house door in Winnsboro, with.
in the legal hours of sale. the following
described property, to wit: One thousand
pounds Of fodder and hay, more or less,
lowed upon as the property Of Henry
Irby. at the snit Of n. G. Robertson
Terms Cash. s ". RUFF, s. +. @.
Sheriff's Office
Winnsboro, s. G,
March II, 1876.
mch l6
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
No. of Children, Amouut

The Total tax in tho several town
ships to be added to tho sums above
shown, Is given in the following
table, and the whole amo,,nt to be
obtnined@ for schools in each, towp'.
ship ID likewise stated 80 7
Iti,.Nii iaIt,, Inaal H. mAEal
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
COUNTY CONVENTION.
HflbeQ eQB1RvSAs UNION RErrnLroAx Pant

HEAD at1hxEAs UNION RErrDLroAN Parry.
Winnsboro,, s. G., March 20, 1876.
NTOTICE Ia hereby given that county
|, IN convuhliuh of thu Uhion Ropubli.
can Party Of ttitield county viii bo hold
ut Winpeboru. y. O., on Saturday. tho 9Th
day OF April, A. b. 1876, at IL 6'clotk m,
for the purpose Of elucting threu A1l9g6teA
to repfesent tho said party lit stuto con-
vention to be held at Columbia, s. G. on
tho eleventh day Of April, A. ID. 1876. Tho
state oon,v chiffon will elect Delegates to a
national convention to be hold 1T Cinoin-
nati, Ohio, on the l4th Of Juhe next.
Chairmcn Of the different precinuts Of
this county are hcrsby ordered to hold
meetings i'll their respective precincts, or
near their, usunl voting places, oh Satur-
day, the 'st of April next. ut Ia o'clock
In. for the purpose of clcctihy delegates
to represent their PRECINCTS i'll sud county
convention, Tho Following In the mum.
ber OF delegates to 10 ciuutsd from zach
precinct. viz,
Winnsboro 16
Monticello IL
Ridgowny ~
Feaatorville =
Yonguesville 6
Horrb 6
Gladden's Groys S
Jenkinsvillo 1
DOko 4
DuIham'y 4
DANIEL BIRD,
mch 23 tx' County Chairman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

1t must be good, for everybody
recommends it, and tho doctors pro
S f,bc it. We moan DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price, 25 cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
New ADVERTISEMENTS

County Convention-Daniel Bird
Domestic Winc-R. j, McCarlcy.
Bank Reports. Is. Clowney
Cashier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
.OCAL ITEMS,

Post OrrloE Houns,--The posi-
lice will be open daily Sundays
xccptcD from 8 A. M, to ~ NJ.
md from 2 to 6 p. M. Northern
and Southern mail close ut 7 p, NJ.
precisely. car Mail delivered on
Sundays from 9ito $50 A. NJ oiSy.
RAILROAD SCnEDULE.-The trains
on G. G. & a. r. RI now leave
Winnsboro rs follows: Going north
l1.55. p m. Going south, 1.35, a m
Accommodation day trains Going
north, n.33, a. al. Going south,
l2.l2. These trains meet ut Wihns
boro.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

A DISASTROUS FIRE IN CHARLESTON.
The Ne'rs and Courier gives the
particulars of an extensive and dis
astrous fire in Charleston about 3
o'clock on the morning Of Monday,
the Goth inst. Starting in section
f the city in which there WAS little
or no water, and famed by fr-
riously high wind, the fire soon got
entirely beyond the control of the
fire department. It continued to
rage until about 10 o'clock, when it
stopped only because it had burnt
itself out. The exact origin of the
fire is doubtful. It started in the
store Of Mr.. Grccbcr, and it was
rumorcd in tho city that it was the
work Of IN inccndiary and some
even Suspected the store keeper
himself. There We're about one
hundred houses destroyed, and the
loss is estimated ut $250,000. The
sufferers arc mostly people i'll m ode
rate circumstances, some of them
being very poor, and the sufferings
caused by the tiro are no doubt
very great. a telegram states that
thcro were many heart-rending scenes
during the progress of the fire, and
we have no doubt that those now
deprived Of their homes arc in
great dcstitution. The NeaDs ana
CoWier appeals to the citizens to
contribute money and other neccs-
sarics for the relief of the mfortu
mates. Mcssrs. George w. vii
Jams & Co., tho well known bankers
iand merchants, have subscribed five
hundred dollas for the relief of tho
sufferers, and ono hundred for the
frcmcn. The number of families
made homeless by the fire is esti
mated at two hundred. Altogether,
the fire was one Of the most terrible
ever witnessed in Charleston-e
city that seems to be particularly
unfortunate, having had many larg.
and disastrous conhagrations.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

Old newspapers suitable for
wrapping goods for sale at this
office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

The STREET LAMps-We hear
constant complaints respecting the
street lamps. Tt is said that, owing
to short wicks, too little oil or some
other cause, some of the lamps
frequently burn out early in tho
evening, or Mt least give a very
poor light. Wo trust the matter
will be attended to at once.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
T. ELDER

Is still at the old stand with a
large and complete stock of planta.
ton and family Groceries, and
everything that the planter needs,
such as Plow Steel, Lay 1rot, Swedes
Moulds, Trace Chains, Back Bands,
Hames, HoeH, Spades, Shove1s, Ma
nuro Forks, 1np 11ings, Heel Screws,
Clevicos, &C., togot11er with we'll
assorted stock Of Crockery, table and
pocket Cutlery, Hollow and Wood.
ehware, and great many other
things too humorous to fuehtioh.
He still keeps a largo stock OF La
dies, GontB, Boys, BGss1s' and
Childron's Shoes, NEARLY NIL made to-
order, and warranted free from
shoddy. He IL also agent for tho
following brands Of standard T'ertil-
izers:
The Star Guaf1o, which has sl
ways given satisfaction. hfapes'
Super-phosphate Of Lime, made
from Animal Bono, Flesh and
Blood Bahama Guano, now
brand in this market, but highly
recommended by Georgia planters.
I desire to sell only n few bags to
somo Of our planters, to have it in
trod"ccd in thia vicinity. Pou-
dretto, a valuable Acid Phosphate
for composing, and highly recon-
mended for uso In planting Corn.
The above arc sold at as low rates
M any Standard Fertilizers, for
Cash or on time with approved
security.
On hand, ono car load choice
planting Potatoes, which Will DO
sold low for Cash.
r. ELDER.
| I desire to cnll tho attention for
tho last time of those indebted to
me, to como forward and settle mp,
al I must have money to carry on
my business. All persons owing
mo and failing to settle, will find
their accounts in tho hands Of my
attorney for collection.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
Writing Paper and En-
VelODeS.

WTE invite attention to our Stock of
w Note, Letter, Bill and Legal Gap
Paper, and Envelopes. To merchants
wishing paper by the renm, or envelopes
by the thousand, wo will mako special
rates.
dec II BioMASTER & BRICE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
''When thou art old and rich,
Thou hnSt neither heart, uffccti

''When thou art old and rich,
Thou hnst neither heart, affection. limb
or beauty -. J.t ~ L.
TO make thy riches pleasant.
1t is surprising how fow books hive been
written on the disease, incident to old age.
We know of no work that would be more
generally read by the mcdico-legal world,
or i'll fact by all classes. than IL 'Troutisc
on the medical management of old age, u
written in plain style and free from MI
tcchnicalities, nor do We know of any
medicine t.,at is more happily adapted to
t. the alleviating Of III 'ipn,ns and uches OF
the aged than Dir. Tu. RS LIVER PILLS.
While they act promptly they do not
wrench the syst III or shock tho most On
:ehl'd constitution. III cases Of gout,
rheumatism. kidney diseases. torpid bow.
els, indigestion, loss Of appetite, their
hcnlin8 properties are truly wonderful.
Their effect on tho nervous system is
prompt, quicting res,lessness, impnrtiny
refreshing sleep and vigor to the whole
system The 81 and Young will be alike
benefited by the use Of this truly estima
bic medicine.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29


"Thc gre It cry in Charleston is
'watcr water water !"--Ec
change.
The great cry in Columbia is
"whiskey whiskey! whiskcy -
Union Xeru'd.
The great cry in Winnsboro is
''whiskey and water! whiskey and
water whislcy and water !"
More ARRESTS IN CIIEsTER.-The
Columbia papers mention the arrest
Of Senator Dublin j. Walker on the
charge of completely in tho recently
discovered school-ccrtifcate frauds
ia Chester county. On hearing of
the arrest. Judge Mackey, who was
at the time in Columbia, ordered the
release of Walker upon his own
rccognizancc to appear for trial Mr.
- james NJ. Brawley, the county au-
ditor, has likewise been arrested on
Il similar charge. Mr.. Brawley pub
fishes card in the Union- Ueyuld,
in which he pronounccs false and
I'M Just the statement that he is i'm
plicated III the reissue of school
certificates as charged against Lilly,
Is ocum and others. Ho states en-
phatically that he has never even
dealt in county paper, and challenges
proof of his guilt. The WHOLE mat,
ter will, we presume, be disposed OF
Mt no distant day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
IS OUR MOTTO,

S@ Tho subseribsth wish 70 ih
form tho Ladies' Of Wihhsboro aid
srtrro'uidihg cotthtry that they have
pttFchassd the entire stock TT J.H.
Brown, consisting Of Millinery md
Fahcy Goods, Dry Goods, Notions,
&c, tugsther with tho stock pttr.
chased from J. S: Elder b 60. and
F: Elders stock Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Ac., enabling them to Of
fer Che largest stock of these goods
ever displayed IN ohustoro in Wins.
boros They have q large line Of
Millinery, Fancy 0oods, Notions
and Tfimmihgst Dress Goods, La.
di"s and Gents furnishing Goods,
Hosiery, &cr, Which they will sell AZ
tnheard-of prices for cash. They
now offer their entire stock Of Win.
tor Clothing, HINTS, Boots, Shoes,
&c, at and below cost, TO taaks reot,
for their Spring Stock. All they ask
is a call, to cofvincs the public that
tho abovs 81 No ht,ub,g: They
mean business, and viii hot be nm.
dorsold by any one. Their motto is
quick salon and small profits. Terms
strictly cash.
II. r. LEIGH 4 co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

THE BLAcKsrocK TOURNAMENT
The Tournament ut Bluckstock on
Wednesday, last WIS decided sue.
coss in nll it's arrangements and
details, About 10 o'clock i'll the
foronoon the knights, 16 in numbor,
assembled III frontstof ,Mnckorell's
store, uhder the londerhhip of
Harry Hotspur, and shortly
thereafter proceeded to tho fitting
ground Oh the north sido of the
village. Aftor tl,roc rides had been
allowed each knight tho following
were declared tho victors: 1st prize
Duke of Birmingham, S. Il. Cooper !
dprise-Knight of the Lone Star,
H. I. NIillings 3rd prize-Harry
Hotspur, Jno, R, Craig 4th prize
Highland Chief, j.. p. Moblcy, Jr
Tho prize for horsemanship, n fine
bridle,was awarded to the Knight of
Whitehall-M. II. Mobley. The
following named ladies were duly
hohorod with tho Grown and
Wrcatbe Quuon OF I4ovu and
Boluty Miss Nanniu Stroud} 1st
Maid of Honor, Miss Katie Moblcy:
End Maid of Honor, Miss I.ida
Mobley Ord Maid of Honrr, Miss
Mittio Rabbi. After dark the
knights md their lady friends
betook themselves to Johnston's
Hall to engage in Terpsichoroan
exercise. About ten o'clock s,,ppsr
was announced and tho assemblagc
repaired to Macloroll's Hote!, where
II bountiful repast was spread, which
in course of time received proper
attention. Afterwards dancing was
resumed, and was kept up until
shortly after midnight. Wi,nsboro
was well represented, and bore off
the chief honorS, as sho has often
done Oh such occasions. Our re-
porter tenders his acknowledge
ments to the supper committee for
the courtcsies extended to him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
J.F. McMastor & CO,

Would cAil the attention Of tho
public to their full Stock Of Fall and
Winter Goods which they arc offer.
ing ct greatly reduced prices to suit
the tiIneb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05
DAYTON, XIX.
state Legfslaturoa.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 4.-Both branches oil
the Legislature met this morning, and
after the reading of the journal ad-
journed to meet next Tuesday.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 4.-In the House
the resolutions in favor of the Texas and
Pacific Railway came up. A substitute,
'"That the Legislature of Kentucky is
unalterably opposed at this ii me, when
the finances Of the country are in dis.
tracted condition, and large and oner.
Gus public debt 10 resting on the people,
To the granting by Congress of any sub
sidy, either in land or money, directly or
indirectly, to any railroad or canal"
was lost. The original resolution was
then adopted-yeas, 4S; nays, SO. The
bill appropriating SIC, 900 for the Centen-
NAL Exhibition came up on report from
the Senate. and was lost-yeas, 81; nays,
"a.
In the Senate an act regulating the
election OF directors and other officers oil
private corporations, allowing only such
stock as has been actually paid in q
voice, was recommitted. An act in re.
lation to the act Incorporating the Ken.
lucky and Great Eastern Railroad, re-
pealfng Sections 16 to "a, and making IT
unlawful for County Courts to issue
bonds to said road, even though the
people may have voted for them, passed,
The Centennial Bill, appropriating So.
600, passed. Yeas, %; nays, 16. A bill
allowing negroes to inherit property
willed to them was printed and post
poned. The answer OF the Auditor, al
to fees paid by him TO attorneys, wat
ordered printed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05
LOCAL NEWS.

"MIGHTY DoLLAR' is mighty near the
end Of the engagement, and your chance
Of seeing it grows mighty slim.
A. PgBLfC MEETING will be- held this
evening at eight O'Clock, at the hall COR
ner of sixth and Freeman streets, to or
g&Hize council Of the S6vsreigns Of In
dustfy. All are invited.
WHERE are the police While those
hoodlums are endangerihg life and limb
by coasting on Plum street, below
Foufthf An old man was Knocked down
there last night by o sled and severely
injured. Let the cops sit down on that
practice Ii may be fHn for the boys,
but us almost certain iBjury to pedes-
tfiahs.
UNCLE JOHN CAvAaNA, the Fifth
street grocer, has made his name dear to
the lovers Of glossy shirt fronts. He
has d preparation that "takes the shine''
Of OF anything yet Invented fof
polishing q shirt bosom. A gentleman
well known in this city has tried 1t, and
is getting stobp shouldefed from gazing
on shirt ne Wears that has undergone
the process. Why, fly would break his
neck trying to climb TO that mans col
lar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05
Police Court.

Miscellaneous = Henry Burns, manning,
bound over; oliver West embezzlement, con-
timed; Joseph Dilgus, burglary, continued; !;
VIM. Quinn and VIM. Boyd, thieves, contin-
ued; @. Ford, loiterlng, dismissed; Thomas
Schultz, assault with intent to kill, continued; !;
John Van Wyck, receiving stolen goods, con-
tinued; A. b. Hopper. fugitive from Justice,
returned to Muncie; Solomon Pariera, receiving
stolen goods, continued; Chas. Kreiger, mali
cious destruction Of property, continued; VIM.
Burns, threatening personal violence, dis
missed.
Larceny Elijah Gregg, grand, continued; !;
John Woodson, grand, continued; Geo. Smith,
petit S0-s5J; VIM. Boyd, petit, continued.
Drunk and Disorderly Ellen King, dis
missed; Patrick Kavanaugh, continued; John
Bateman, thirty days; Mary Conner, ninety
days; Nicholas Glenn, Stanford Hall, John
Smith, IS each; Thomas Burke, thirty days.
vagrants- George Smith, thirty days; Wm
Sanders. Adam OFT, thirty days: Jos. Keller,
dismissed; James Sullivan, sixty days.
Assault and Battery-Michael Burke. con-
tinued; Michael Higgins, SIS; Chas Thorpe,
Dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05
Board of CounciImen.

The Board met in regular session. A
resolution requesting the Hamilton
County delegation in the Legislature to
hold of from acting on the additional
Sc, ,00O, 900 for the Southern Railroad un-
til the people Of Cincinnati could be
heard from, was passed.
A resolution to sell the houses con-
demned in opening Sloo street was
adopted.
The ordinance to appropriate s3,077 10
to pay for widening Summit street was
referred to the Trustees OF the First
Ward to report.
A resolution to contract with the Gin
cinnati Iron Bridge Company, to bridge
the canal at Center street, was carried.
A number of resolutions to contract,
presented by the Street Committee, were
passed.
The resolution to contract with the
Times to do the city printing was re-
ferred to Special COMMITTEE OF Three
to consult the Times Company and as
certain whether 1t would consent to a
contract, with the exception that the
printing for the House OF Refuge, the
Work-house and the City 1nfirmary be
given to the boys of the House OF Ref
uge.
The ordinance to authorize "The
Peoples Gas-light and Coke Company"
TO lay gas-pipes and make connections
Herewith, in the public streets, high
ways, parks and gardens OF the City of
Cincinnati, was made the special order
at the next meeting. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05
ssAnd the Greatest of These Ia
Charity.S

The musical event of the season, that,
which both on its intrinsic merits and
from the object for which 1t is given,
will be ranked as the one that can not
be missed, is the Grand Combination
Concert to be given at Pixies Music Hall
Thursday evening, February 1O.
The entertainment is under the
auspices Of the Social Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, for
the benefit of the deserving poor OF the
city, and the way they are supported in
this most laudable undertaking is
evinced by the list Of volunteers, which
embraces Mrs. Edmund Dexter, Miss
Emma Cranch, Mr.. Salo Schmey, to-
gether with Miss Julia Rive, the eminent
pianist, and Mr.. Michael Brand, Mr..
Louis Ballenberg, Mr.. A. Shrickel, Mr..
A. CAMS, Mr.. U. Schutt, soloists OF the
Cincinnati Grand Orchestra, and Mr..
Carl Pallat, Musical Director.
With such a list OF performers IL is
needless to say single word to Cincin-
natl people about the character of the
music or the treat that is in store for
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05

Clear and cool to-day. Wind southeast
thermometer at A. NJ, 10 deg. Minimum
temperature last night 10 deg.
special to the Beas.
PIrrsBURa, Feb. 5.-Rivcr falling, with feet
inches.
Business is brisk along the lcvee this morn
ing. There are O number OF steamers loading
and ready TO depart for various points.
The Ben. franklin went to Madeira, and the
Potomac to Portsmouth at noon with fair trips
The Gen. Lytle Is the regular Louisville
mail packet to- night.
The vint. shinkie is receiving her cargo,
and will be In readiness for her return trip to
Memphis This evening at O'Clock.
The Julia No. 2 leaves for the Kanawha
River ats r. NJ. bhe will be we'll freighted
The Fleetwood from Huntington, land the
ST. James from Pomeroy, came IA on time this
morning. Ihey will return this evening
The Exchange has laid over until this even
ing, when she will take herdeparture prompt-
~ for Wheeling and Ritlsburg.
The Susie SILVER Is expected to reaeh here
from New orleans this evening. She Is adver-
tiscd 70 leave again for the Lower mississippi
on Tuesday next.
Tbs CSeSokes win startfos New 0saesns at 8
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05
Announcements.

DR.. Payne delivers discourse to-mor.
row evening at the st. Paul M. e.
Church to medical students, by special
request.
The regular meetings of the W. c. T.
U. will be held at the rooms, 200 and 202
Vine street, this evening at hali-past I
o'clock and tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
At Bible Chapel, Longworth street,
between Central avenue and John
street, Rev. e. q. Abbott, pastor, preach
ing at IL A. M. and N p. M. Pastors
Bible Glass and Sunday-sehool at 9X A.
NJ. Subjects practical and interesting.
Seats free, and the masses made TO feel
welcome.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05
Amusementss

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. = MIR. Rig
noid's sHenry v" draws immense
houses at every performance, and will
continue to do so to the end Of the en-
gagement. "Henfy w matinee this az
ternoon, and performance tonight. Sc
cure seats at HaWley's fof next week.
WooD's THEAfER.=Th matinee this
afternoon and to-nighrs presentation
are the last opportunities Of seeing "The
Mighty Dollar" Next week Mr.. Milton
Mobiles, a new actor, In a new play.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 6-1:ao r.

OINOINNATIs II VUs u-Iso0 II M
Gold is q little easier to-day. 1t is worth
112X in New York. 1t 10 h,ld here at ll2x
buying and lissS selling for ccin. Gold checks
on New York ll8H.
There is very active money market to-day
and firm.
Eastern Exchange is quiet and unchanged
Buying at 1-2O discount, and selling at 1-a0
premium. Sterling is quoted 4S5 for sixty
days, and 49J sight, draft, gold.
Local securities are eady. Southern Rail-
road 7.3J bonds, lU21z and interest. Gas Com
pany's stock. 200. e., III. & ID. stock, 55 bid.
United States bonds are quiet with limited
local transactions. They are quoted as fol-
loWa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-05
HOUSE.

Nothing but s.tea" Is allowed to be
sold at the Capitol restaurant since
Speaker Kerr was installed in office.
But 1t 10 wonderful how skillfnl bar
tender can manipulate that beverage so
as to satisfy the true inwardness OF q
Congressman. It is even said that Con-
gressional tea will make drunk come,
especially the variety known to states
men at the Capital as "tea straight