davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

burned my home, till they" He
coald not speak the outrage, bus
bis wifs, hs child. were there befsrs
his dying eyes. "And now I've bot
I've 'aiastss lite In me. Id tike 90
give . sho, at the British before 1
die. Dye see that cherry tree :
Dye think yoa could drag man of
my bald up thar ''Pisce me thar |,
give me a Power-horn, three riae
balls, an . q good rife; that's all 1
ask"
The wagner granted his request;
he lifted him 10 the foot OF the cher.
~ tree, he placed the rife, the balls,
the powder horn in his grasp.
Then whipping his horse. through
the narrow pass, from the Summit Ut
neighbonng height he booked
down upon the last scene Of te
atksmIth's life.
There lay the stout man, Mt the
foot Of the cherry tree, his head
sunk, his broken leg hanging over
The rs~assas t~nk. The blo.d wa.
streaming from hIs wounds--he was
dying.
Suddenly he raised his hsad-a
sound struck on his ears. A party
of British came rushing along the
narrow road, mad with carnage and
Ihirsting tor blood. They parsued
a scattered band Of continentals. An
officer led The way waving them on
with his sword
The blacksmith loaded his rife;
with that eye bright with death, he
took the aim.
That's for Washington" be shout.
ed us he tlred. The officer lay quiv
ering In the roadside dust. On and
on came the British, nearer aud
nearer 10 the cherry tree-the cont.
nentals swept through the pass.
Again the blacksmith loaAed-agaia
he fred.
"rhat's for mad Anthony Wayne
he shouted, as another officer biz the
sod.
The British now came rushing 20
the cherry tree, determined 10 cut
down the wounded man, Who with
his face toward them, bleeding As he
was, dealt death among their ranks.
A fair yisaged officer, with golden
hair waving IN the Wind led them
on.
The blacksmith, FpiS"A be riee,
with that hand stitfcning IN death
he took aim-he 6re,l--tho young
Briton fell with n sadden shrek.
"Abd that" ered the blacksmith
In voice strengthened IRto a shout
''and that's for"
his voice was gone The shrek
died on his white l1s. Ills head
sank-his rife fell.
4 single word bubbled with his
death groan. Even nov mcthlnks
] hear that word echoing aud trem.
bling here among the rocks OF Bran.
dywine. That word ~as--Mary
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

Occasionally BARRIERS get hold Of a
psw qnality. Of bay rum, and whcH
such Is applied to the face OF a man
just shaved II snArt- like flre for a
few moments. A ease of this kind
oee aired in one of onr barber shops.
tho other day. "whrop! hold holy
No-esF" yelled the man .pringnng
wildly from the chair aud clasping
his burning checks wi,h both hands
'you may skin me--that's all right
but III be essentially ess=ed II I'm
going 10 have pepper sance rubbed
On II sfssrwardsl, Now you hear
uae =
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

a widow of nay acquaintance a.
the Ocsan was emphatic on the hor.
rible figure that the loyliest woman
must cut while bathing. remark.
eel that the Queen OF Love and Beau
" was tabled To have sprung f.Om
the ioam of the sea, aud that she
must have been charming. "Oh,
yes, but she had nothing Un. | should
hook charmir e" Here her speech
tame I0 a sudden halt, aud ob-ei v.
ing roses blooming all over her
iacc, ] said, IL have no doubt OF II. {"
aud walked away.-Isong Branch
bv,leI.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

AsNyEasAsr.--A dispatch from
Baltimore says The sixty second
anniversary of the battle OF North
Point was celebrated to-day. -Four
teen Of the old defenders answered
the roll tall. formed in hne and
marched around the battle monu-
ment The city Offices and schools
were closed. The Old Desendsrs'
Association Of one time numbered
800 IN line; to-day there were
Joshua Dreyden, aged 50; Joseph
Sykes, SO; Col. n. Brewer. 81; r. n.
vOrden, 80; Ashbury Jarrett, 81,
Jos. Easor, 7s; Jesse Arminger. 70;
Henry Llghtner, 10, Natha MEL
Watts, ~; John DOnieker. Is; Geo.
Bass. 80; Vim. Kenner. 50, and r.
ID. Warden, 30. After marching
around the monument, they pro-
ceeded 70 President street depot and
took . train for Philadelphia on .
viat TO the Centennial. the band
esccrting them playing "Ths girl
len behind me-"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

A STORY oP I77e.
rnE LAST sm0r cF rHs MECHANIC M
RO OF nRASDrwINE.

4 Near Dllworth Corner, nj the
time Of she Revelation, there stood
= gaiM cottage, apme~hst retired
fra~ the re@d. snasr Ne s<sds Il .
stout chcstnus tr~ srxss suses
cottage. ncsling away fl.eru In tbs
corner q ths forest road, = deas
home IN the wilderness. with slopla,,
roof, walls Of dark gray stone, aud
= easement hddon among vines and
flowers.
Here, at the time Of the Revolu.
t'on, there d~elt a young black.
smith, hls young wife and her babe.
What cared the blacksmith, work.
Ing away In that shsdowy nook Of
the forest, Zoe war! What cared he
for the peril of the times, ~ long a.
h's strong arm, ringing that hammer
on the ahvil, might gals bread Tor
his wife and childf
Al, he cared little br war. he
took little note of the panic that
shook the valley, when, some iew
mornings before the battle OF Bran.
dyw,nc, while shocing the horse oi
Tory rcfugce, he overhe ard a plot
ior the surprise and capture Of
Washington. The Amcncan leader
wac 10 hc Jared iato the tolls of the
Tories his person once In the Brit.
'-h cAmn the English General
might sond the Traitor Washing.
ton home TO be tired IN Londoa.
Now our blacksmith, working
Away there in that dim took ef the
forest, without caring for hattie or
war, had stiIl q sseAking kindness
for this Mister WaxhingtoR whose
name rang oh the lips Of all men.
so ene als.ht tiadiag his youag
wife kartY goo'l.hy. and kissing
the laabe that rcl'oscd On her bosom,
a'niline - Il slcpt, he hurried away
10 the Ameris'an camli, aud told his
story 60 Washington.
II Sas morning whoR be- came
hack. !, was In the dlmnc-s of the
auiumnal morning, the blacksmith
was Ploddlng bis way along the for.
ct ysd--smae, lew paers ahead
tb,S was an aged oak, siandiRg oa,
into the road-a grim old vetegan of
the forest, that had stoud the shocks
of thrre hundred years. Right be-.
y"nd that oak was the black smiths
houae.
With this thought warming his
heart, he hurricd oa. He hurried
on, thinking OF the calm young face
and mild blue EYES of that wife, who
the night before hal stood in the
cottage doorway waving him out of
sight with a beckoncd good-by-I
thinking Il The baby that lay anil.
ing as Il slept upon her bosom, he
"'''01 ,, ,' '"s "'"u "
All what q sght was there
Mhere Tue h'g"' oe'"re he had
'eH Peaori"i e"''as'' s'niii'g an
aer gree" caes'nu' tree IN the
hgh,oi ihe se'I'ag snn, ""~ Vas on
y neaP ~ "'ArA : ana smoking EN-
"ss~' A"a ' ''s's' -" o'As'sa uee.
And theFe stood the blacksmith
gAs'ne ppon she w~eck ofhis hearth
ssoss~~-these ne Hh'od with folded
arm" ana : NEEDY brOwi but IN n
moment . smile broke over his face.
lie saw II all. Ia the night his
home had takea fire, and then hurn.
ed to eihderA But hs wife-his
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

A young lady IN Fond Da Lac
while out walking with her lo yer
was attacked BY u savage dog. seiE.
eel her by the breast, aud tore ID
from her body. The lover tainted
with horror at the aght. bat the
yOang lady. very much mortified,
went Tor tho dog with u picket. re.
marking that "that ere cost a dol.
lar and "A halt, aud warnt made for
NO ,log 10 chaw up."
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

A sabstltnte Tor gunp.,wder has
bcen invented In England IN the
shape ofa paper imprrznAiesl with
with q ehemieat csnJbsnation of
chloiate of potash. nitnie of potash,
coupled with = llsfIe fsNlbcred char.
coal and under. Tie paper In rolled
aroaad The latter IN the desired
sizes for cartridges. Ths advantages
offered are that 40 danger af explo.
sions exlsR exeept from actual ss,n.
tract with arH thv lnierior of the
arm Il not *nilesl, less smoke and
lcss rebound are mate than with
gun-powdsF, and les aamage takes
place from hu,nsdssy. VERY sa,Isfsc-
tory trisls hsve bees made OF the
new meteflAk :
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

4 man has been arrested In Cleve.
land tor swinslling. Ito advertised
extensively "Alien's new seven.
shooter, price sl.50.7 Orders then
ruled Ia upon him In large num-
bers, and the parties making remit.
tanees would receive la return a
small bronze toy shooter worth
aboa, ten cents, capable Of discharg-
lng seven small shot at 0hee.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

A Kentucky Judge has decided
that II is Illegal and unconstitutional
tor q farmer TO hitch his wife up
With mule. no matter how anxious
be may be 10 plow.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

A lady, whose husband has desert.
ed her. says, aMay two hundred and
forty nightmares trot races
over bis stomach every night" Ny
grAciousl what . well.wisher that
"lady" 10, 20 be sure.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

An Indian came 10 a acsrsnn agent
In the ncrthsrn part Of Iowa to pro.
cure SOFAS whiskey Cor . younger
warr'or Who had been bitten by .
rassle-snsks. aFour quarts !" TO
Piled the agent with ssrprise; .'ss
much % that p s'Yes" replied the
Indian 'ioar quarp-snsks very
Big"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

Feeding hens with ia, occasionally
will cause then 10 lay during the
winter Mix hogs hard with dough
is the rule q piece Of lard about The
size OF walnut given TO q hen after
she has been broken up irvm set.
ting will start her 10 laying again.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

ORIms oP INDIAN NAMEs:-The
Sioux Indians name their pappooses
after events transpinng at the time
of their birth. Az illustrative Oi
this peculiar trait Red Cloud Is
Anown To have taken that name
from the tact that the western sky
was overspread with red clowls At
tho moment oi has birth, while the
bringing Of q captive horse with "A
spotted tail gave the now great chief
the singular eognomeR of SlOtte,l
Tail. sltung Bull received thu,
name bccau-e u buffalo bull was, by
a lucky shot, thrown upon his
haunches ~ plain sight Of his moth
ers tepee ~ the natal hour, while
the caVOrtiugs OF "A irlcuous pony
furnished u name for the r.loubta
Bile Crazy Iiorse.-New Haven Reg
lister.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

Az last, forcing the blacksmith
along the brown gravcled wslk, ,now
slrvwh with cindsrs, he pointed %
the smoking enbers. There, there
amid the heap Of black and smoking
ruins, the elAck~mith behsld . dark
fmass of borut nesh aud blacksned
bones.
"Your wife !" shrieked the farmer,
a. his agony found words. The
British they came IN the night;
they"
Aud then l'e spoke that outrage
which the hp culver to think on,
which the heart pAl-ied TO tell
"four wife" he shneked. pointing
to that hideoss thing amid the smok.
ing ruins; 'tho British they murder.
ell your wife, they nung her dead
body IN the hames-they dashed
your child against the hcarths.one. !"
This was the farmers story.
And there, as the light sf break
ing day fell around the spot, there
stood the husband, the father, gaE.
ing upon that mass Of burned fiesh
and blaekened bones--all that was
once his wife.
Do YOU ask me for the words that
trembled from his white lipsg DO
YOU ask me for the fire that blAEed
in his eyer
cannot tell you. But can tell
you that there was q vow going up TO
heaven from the blacksmill,'s heart;
that there was y clenced hand up
raised in the light Of the breaking
day.
Yes, yes, as the krst CLEAN OF the
aaiamnal dawn broke around the
spot, O. the frst long CLEAN of sun.
light sireAmed over the peeled skull
~ TINT is't voa~g wsse--shs that
was last nighl--lhrre MAS vow of
a maddcne'l heart and anguished
BRAIN.
How was that vow kept GO
there 20 BraRd \ wine, and where the
carnage gathers ihickest, where the
fight j. most bloody, there you may
see stout form striding on, lIfting
huge hammer into light. Where
That hammer falls, Il kills--wl ere
that hammer strikes Il crushes II
j. the bla6kSm th'. FORM Aud the
war-cry that he shouss' l. It a
mad cry ~ vcngcance-half howl,
half bu'rah 7 j. il but herce yell,
breaking up from his heayiRg chest!
All, mo- Al, no.
IL is the name of-Mary! II Is
the name OF hts young wife.
Oh, Mary--sweetest name OF wo-
man-name 80 sofl, 40 ripping, 40
musical-nams of the mother of
Jesus, made holy by poetry and rc.
ligion--how strangely did your syl-
lables OF music ring out from that
blaeksmith's lips as be went mur-
dcring on
"MaryT he shouts as be drags
the relocated trooper from HE
steed; "Mary r he shrisks q. his
hammer crashes down, laying that
ofsccr in the dust Look Another
officer, with q gallant face and form
another officer, gli.leuag In tin
sci, clasps that blacksmith by the
knee. aud bcgs for merry.
4 have q wife--meryi Ihavs
a wife yoDder In EngIand--spsrc
me y
The blacksmith, crazed ~ he IL,
trcmbles there Is tear 10 his eye.
Il would spare you. bat there 10 "a
form beiore me-the form of MY
dead wife That torn has gone b..
tore me all day. She calls on me
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

Hilton Bowan Hslton who made
80 much antislavery fass In North
Carolina and elsewhere has come
out ior Tilden and Hendricks.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

Dos'r osrr rms TuHsPs.-Tar.
nlps are . prvntabIe CROP II grown
oa rirh land. Five hundred basheln
70 the acre are often grown ~ q eost
ef nffeen dollars, inciading gathering
and pntiing thsm In q caller roos
host~, er burying them. making the
eost oaIy three cent Z busbel 3orse
varieties may be sown In .IMy. the
NJ variety In parfieaizxs wkleA d
ircqueatly sown ana0ng corn, nmme.
dialsly ailer the last hueing. Care
should he taken o. 10 Aow the Aessl
too thick, ~ lhinnlng ossf lAnot IA
orally prletIeed when gown this
wayi nor !. any wee'lins done.
This i decidedly the cheepvt way
that a crop OF ,arnips ean bs grown.
Cover the seed by a brush drag
drawn between the rows Of corn.
Some farmers object to growing tur.
nips 10 feed to cows, on account OF
giving the milk an unpleasant favor;
but this - Obviated by feeding the
turnips either when milking In the
morning or Immediately after milk
ing, and no bad flavor Is impaired %
the evenings milk
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

o~ss 0sourr COURTHOUSE.
The New York herald., 1876-02-03

After he induced Mrz Taylor to leave her
home the pair would often spend as much
as $500 In an evenings debauch until ne
nnally reduced himself 70 poverty. Mrs Taylorf
maiden name was Carman, and her father and brother
still live In BROOKLYN she only thrtythrce years
old; she had behaved dsgracefully in her lifetime
that no one will now claim the body the town o
Babylon Will have 70 give her a pauper's burial
Wright was equally successful in disgusting hz relatives
and will also It is SAID I'll a dishnnorable grave
though having children living In New York and
Brooklyn Taylor actually rejoced az the horrible
death OF the woman who brought so much misery &c
him and the children OF their unhappy marriage He
Is a carpenter and lives at present Port Jervs He
was employed for several years by the Brooklyn Gas
light Company, and his father was trustee OF the
johnson street Methodist Episcopal church
After Maud Taylor and Mrs Hegeman had eft th,
hotel where the examination was being conducted &c
return 10 the hut OF Mrs Hegeman the driver OF tbs
wagon overheard them congratulating each other on
having escaped from the examination so lightly. 1--WE
were not such foos they said as 10 tell all knew
On this hint the driver returned with them, and The
occurrence being reported TO the Coroner he delivered
Maud to the custody Of the constable and allowed the
woman to return TO attend her sick husband Terrell
is also left in charge OF the constable After besg
brought back the girl told the constable she knew
colored man who could tell all about the burning OF
Skdmores house He will be secured, no doubt, and
produced next Tuesday David and Carl Skidmore
were held 10 bail appear when the inquest proceeds
The District Attorney will conduct the examination Of
witnesses next Tuesday
The New York herald., 1876-02-03
WHAT FOLLOWED CITY MURDER.

WIFE OR WIDOW AND HER HUSBAND LIVING AT
SING sINa-END OF A STRANGE LITIGATIoN-
MRS. KINGS FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FOR
TUNE.
The legal proceedings that followed the killing OF
Anthony j. ONeil in this city, November Is 1872, by
James G King, did not end by the conviction Of tho
latter and his Incarceration the State Prison Sing
Sing for e according to the sentence pronounced by
Judge Brady. o'Nei it will be recollected, a
ductor the Erie Railway and with his wife
intimately acquainted with Mr. and Mrs King. Dis
sensons arose between the latter caused by the
duct of o'Nei, who charged with maintaining
improper relations with Mrs King which, however,
both Of the incriminated persons denied Separation,
actively aided by 0Ne and suit for divorce followed
with reference to Judge Sutherland whose Office
Liberty street. Of the Court OF General Sessions
Az hearing where King and bis wife were present
O'Ne testified witness for the latter and all passed
OF quietly but as the party, after adjournment
descending the stairs reach the street King shot and
fatally wounded ONeiL
King It appeared had travelled much over the world
and was man of some refinement and education, but
his had been marked with numerous vicissi-
tudes He met Miss Anna f. Stall in the Sandwich
Islands where he married the lady an only daughter
contrary the express injunction Of her father who
possessed considerable means Dying soon afterward
Captain Stall left all his estate to Mrs King with the
proviso that she should be entitled receive any
portion OF it so long rs her husband survived Ac-
cording to the law of New York person sentenced
u
tents and purposes Mrs King proceeded to San Fran
CISCO where the property held, and applied TO the
Probate Court under the will, for the bcquest Tho
Court held King. though living in Sing Sing,
dead and his wife widow, and, therefore, her
application was granted The final steps IN the
matter took place In San Francisco last week.
The had rendered accounting OF the estate
up April 1862 and presented his final statement De-
cember, 1874 but he failed 10 make for the in
terest received by him during his administration The
Court has just decided that he bound to for
this interest the Of per cent per annum,
compromising annually, from the time he was ap-
pointed executor This decision gives to Mrs. King
$780, 900 in gold coin and 1t seems puts end TO the
Probate proceedings
One thing more remains to be added MRS. Kings.
feelings toward her unhappy husband it Is said, have
entirely changed She desires reconciliation and
his discharge from Sing Sing IL has been given out
that the first use she will make Of the large sum OF
money that comes into her possession rs TO lnsu-
tute Of proceedings for his liberation III she
succeeds 1t Will be strange ending TO very ragicai
episode in New York life.
The New York herald., 1876-02-03
SOMEBODY UNKNOWN.

The inquest into the shooting Of Mr.. John Johnson
Of Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, was concluded yes,
terday.
Sergeant Smith testified that Mr. Godfrey, gun
smith, of catharine street. New York told him be had
sold the pistol which ouno near where Mr. John
son was shot on December 20, 1875. Mr.. Godfrey's
description OF the purchaser was such that witness
recognized u as corresponding with the description OF
NJ Iobnaon The following day the gunsmith accom-
named him 10 Mr Johnsons house and there he iden-
taed the wounded the purchaser OF the pistol
He Also said that Mr.. Johnson had acted strangely
when he made the purchase, and said that he desired
90 make the pistol present 10 friend. The jury
turned the verdict
Tint John johnson came 10 his death BY a pistol shot
wound the hands Of party parties this Jury
unknown morning Of January 10 ult bis resi-
dence. No 37e Lafayette avenue.
The New York herald., 1876-02-03
TEMPTING THE GALLONS.

Edward Battersby, who was so terribly beaten Oh
Monday in Jersey City BY James Mcnamara, is now in
such critical condition that the physicians have little
hope Of his recovery Justice Roberts proceeded yes
terday 10 the injured mans residence and took his
statement, after which Mcnamara was rearrested and
his bail increased
The New York herald., 1876-02-03
THE SCARLET FEVER scoURGE.

terrible affection has fallen on the family Of Mr.
Richard Harrison, on Montgomery street. Hendsr
son, Jersey City On Monday morning little son,
aged Eve years died. Two hours aiterward another
died. and yesterday morning third added 70 INC
iant Is left
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-27

The Hayes organs arc laughing over
what they call 1.-The farce T Waoe
Hampton's inauguration.' Ihey may
laugh, hut Hampton is not thc man 10
SAY, II will be Governor" III van.
He is the kind OF man who, lcgally
elected Governor, will stick in such o
way that the bavonets of MIR. Grant
cannot intimidate him. 1t would be
in accordance with the eternal fitness
of things for the Hayes part1sals to
take up q subscription to furIllsn
Chamberlain with means to- get bAck
to Massachusetts. whittier he viii
doubtless return ere long.
The Constitutional House on Thurs
day last ''resolve dtllat the taX-pay-
ers of the State he, and ore hereby, re,
uucstcd, instructed and ndmonlslicd
not TO pay the tax impoaed by said pre-
tended acl OF legislation, and not TO
Weld obedience TO my other lcglsla.
tive acts or resolutions passed by said
pretended House of Representatives,
or proclamation and orders Which may
be issued by the said traitor, u. II.
Chamberlain, HOW attempting to usurp
the Office Of Governor Of South Carroll
na."
The old year is cbling away-dying
-:.nd there arc many OF Us who when
retrospecting tkc past, are obliged TO
ack knowledge that tho greater portion
of tho golden moments have fitted by
we have
pxsscd another milc-post OH the road
to that great city to which We all dog
tined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-27
Eincty-SiYcs.
We take the following from the last


issue of the Ninety-,Sfr Herald:
The torch of the radical incendiary
has succeeded at last in its work. On
"Wednesday night Of last week tho gin
house of our esteemed friend, Capt.
J. n. King, was totally consumed by
fire. SEINE seed cotton md u bIlo ol
lint burned.
Judge Rodgers is fcrrcting out the
facts in regard to the recent cotton
stealing, and the suspected parties Will
be dealt with. -,
The marriage mania has attacked
the young folks OF this county, II
the furniture man is happy.
Mr.. I%scnlan, OF Greenwood, is
making many friends, especially
among tho ladies.
Mr.. Jimmie Watson, OF Greenwood,
returned from Philadelphia recently,
where he had been seeing the sights
and making acguaiutances among the
Quakrrs of tho City Of Brotherly
Love.
Willie Al. Bailey now "tarcs kali
kerr for. Bailey, Hodges d Co., who
keen . magnificent "cnlporiunl:"
REYNOLDS & Walker is the title OF q
new firm selling goods in Greenwood.
The Greenwood and Augusta rail
road is to be built, and the people OF
that section arc discussing the subject.
Greenwood bcuux blister their feet
walking about courling on Sunday.
Simon and Ramsey will give further
Information.
Mr.. Jester lost 80 bushels of corn by
an incendiary fire last week, and Mt.
Gilmore Chancy's smokellouse was en-.
tered and u quantity Of meat carried
away.
Ramsey Blake, ESD, Of Greenwood,
visited Ninety-six recently on impof-
tant business. $3.50,
Mr. 5. r. Miller, who "astonished
the natives" last week, is quartercc at
the pleasant homo OF MIS-. L. Is.
Jones. !,
Married on Thursday evening OF
this week, at the Presbyterian church.,
Mr.. George A. BRrksdalc and Miss
Mamie Tarrant, Of Greenwood,
Mr.. Fletcher Anderson and Miss
Katie Richter were married in Green
wood on last Thursday afternoon.