davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21
GERONlMo'S CAPToR.

Capt. Henry W. Lawton, Fourth United
States Cavalry.
The chase and capture of Geronimo and
Natchez together with their band of out
lawed Chiricahuas necessitated one of the
most harassing expeditions that ever fell to q
soldiers lot. The exceptional witness of the
savages and the wild nature of the country,
through which the pursuing soldiers were
compelled to travel thousands of miles, adds
to the glory of the expedition.
To Gen. Miles is due the credit of planning
the campaign, but to Capt Lawton's com.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21

had given myself up As lost because
If inherited scrofula. Tried every
thing for purifying the blood without
benefit until used Parker's Tonic, aud
r,u truthfuIly say that it has cured me.
| still use it for its splendid effect O't my
general health. H. X Lynd, Chicago.
oct 14-1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21

"Her features are not regularly yet what
an attractive face she has!" 1t is her
beautiful hair. Once it was thin, gray
ish and fading. A few bottles of Park
ers Hair Balsam wrought the transfor-
nation. It will do as much for any
body. oct 14-1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21

A good many distilleries that have
been closed are all now opening, and
the Treasury Department is notified
that a number Of new ones are to be
opened.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21

works at an early age to work alongside of
the other workmen and learn the business
thoroughly. Mr.. Ames is now s. years of
age. He has managed his fathers business
with wonderful ability. He is a large stock
holder in score or more of railroads, and
also finds time to devote to politics, He was
q member of the state senate in 1SSo-'S1, and
he has twice received the nomination, of his
party for lieutenant governor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21

the "little memo
randunl book" in
the Credit -Mobilier
inv es tt tion.
Oakes Ames was a
large manufacturer
of farming imple-
lllents, to which the
present candidate,
Oliver Ames, has
succeeded, and to
which his father
qualified him by
putting him to
work in the shovel
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21

Nellie Welch, II years old, is in full
charge Of a telegraph Office at Point
Arena, CAL, and is believed to be the
youngest operator IN this country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.

The Marvellous Growth Of n Southern
City.
The growth Of the 'iron metropolis Of the
south, y as Birmingham, Ala, is called, Is one
of the most marvellous Developments of the
anew south"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21
DR.. ELLIOTT CoUEs.

Biologist, OrnithOlOgist, Naturalist, The
osophist, Occultist and Universalist.
The spread in America of the extra
ordinary movement known as theosophy,
calls somewhat general attention to DR..
Elliott Coues, the head of the order in this
country. Eight new theosophical lodges have
been formed in the United States within six
weeks.
DR.. Coues is one of the most brilliant men
of science America has produced. He is our
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21
OLIVER AMES.

The Republican Nominee for Governor
of Massachusetts,.
Oliver Ames, the Republican nominee for
governor of Massachusetts,, is a son of the
late Oakes Ames, the celebrated promoter of
the Union Pacific railroad. and possessor Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21
A REVEREND WEATHER PROPHET.

Tho Rev. Ir4 II. Hicks, of Sc. Louis, and
His Predictions.
II Is not % be wondered at that man
whose thoughts and eyes are constantly
turned heayenward should discover the So
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21
ROBERT S. GREEN,

Democratic Nominee for Governor of
New Jersey.
Robert s. Green, whom the Democrats re-
Gently nominated as their candidate for gov
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21

age. Ills candidacy was conducted by Sena-
tor Mcpherson, and was victory for him no
less than for Mr.. Green.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
XII.

Sn S%elbringen lebte man pdbren6 bes
@inters fiji unb einfOrmts bas S6IoB
mat filler als ie. Sorwis perwinibte
man9mal bic llnbeionnenbeit, bic i'm pers
Ieitet bate, fi9 bort auf ldnsere 3eit su BIN:
ben. Sreili9 lebte bamaIs Der alte Baron
nod, unb Sorwts burfte NIT re9t erpar.
ten, bur9 SswaIb in Der bortisen @eieas
idaft einsefibrt gu werben. Dur9 ben
unerparteten Cob bes Bsisers unb Sss
puIb's rai9e &breiie mar bieie 9Offnuns
pereitelt.
Ser Snipsttor bsaufi9tists bic @utss
wirtbi9aft unb iorgte bafir, baB es benz
iuneen Golontair ME an Bsi1dftisung
feble. Srdulein uon @isrsbauien bsrri9te
unbsi9rdntt i'm 9uuis. 0te Seniterlabsn
Der pbern Stodmerte rparen peri9IoGen, bic
Gardiner berabsenommeu, unb bic WSbel
in sraue &appen seitedt. aaes fab uns
ausipre9lt9 ODE aus, aber Sante SSultas
mems aniidten Don Wirtbf9aftIi6teit usrs
lunsten es 10. sSbr seniiste es nidt, wenn
stmas ridtis setban mar; es muBte bies
audi Qnbsrn bemertli9 iein. Der erite
@ruubiab BEL ber 9eitung zines Sau5balts,
wona9 berielbe ii9 serdui9los, i9einbar
miibeIos abrolen muB, bate fir Sante SSus
liane ME %eriitirt.
Serr pon 9rotben iibernabm es, Sors
pit auf bsfsn Bite bel einisen SamiIien
ein3ufibren bod niitte bies nur wenis.
Srau pom Bren9t piinfdte einige Wonate
in paris su,nbrinsen; ibr @atte Fam ftets
iolden Wini6en entsesen, unb geioe mas
rem bsrsits absereist. @raf Sobenbers uers
ipeilte nit isinen 0amen in Der &elioens.
Die gerlobuns Der Gomte6e @uprobipne
mar Dffentli9 %ertldrt; bic Sraut muBte in
bic @eieai9afte insefi6rt, ibr Erouiisau be-
iorst peroen. guprboipnsus 3eit pie ibrs
@ebanfen uaren bierour9 uouitdnbis aus:
sefiut. sic i6rieJ guar mebrmals al
2uitsarOe pou NorbeG, aber aIS Olga uon
3utterOtb Die @Omteie etnft mad @upbroip'
nen fragte, iaste ~2uttsarbe: Sbre 8riefs
iino bes 2eienS ni9t pertb, ie fannie tein
b0beres Sntereie. Ellie ne parle que chif-
fons, fi9te iie erlauternb bin3u.
Getteres &Opitet belt Olga pebsr fir
unwi3tis, mod fir uninterehant; iie lanss
weilte ii9 jett iosar man9mal bel ibrer
5reunbin, fie gang In &unit unb &unitsss
idi9te aufseben gu molten idten. Stans
benIans fonnte ~2nitsarbe iber &apbaeI ober
Sra anselico ba Sieiole reben, uno Olga
fanb file ftets binter 9pramioen pon Dis
4ern ueridanat, bic bsinube bur9 ieoe IN
tommenbe Poft uermebrt wurben. 8ei elmer
iebr seIebrtsn IbbanbIuns iibsr 9aupti9ats
ten, S4lass anb 9aIbidattsn, fopie iber
bic 2i3tquelsn ein5elner b~etannter Bilber,
bic 2uitsarbe einit ibrer Greunbin portras,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
3m Samie

fiible ih mid obne oieie grsnet nidbt iider.
Ritts foulmt ibr slIr Setllng bon 2ebers
leiben llnb CUR Reinigurg bes Slutes gleih."
Trau u. 9. Gllen bon @interpof, Sd.,
{dretbt: yWiein jiiugifes Siub ipurbe i'm
alter BON stpei Sabren bon einem llnters
leibslsioen ergriffcn, baS mir nift ~ beileu
permofteu. gBir oeriudtei uiele Setlmits
tel, aber eS tuurbe irnmer i6linnter, uub
3ulett MAJ baS Sinh 70 abgefaller, bab es
MIR alif eirem Siiieu bin un6 Der getragen
nerben founte. @iner Der Gerste oafte, bic
llriad1e ldge in Sfropbeln. 8ir peridafteu
unS cine Tla1de BON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
1aH GlnM

bat MIR ba iein gerblciber, no S6rper lrto
Self uolfornmen seiuro fnb; uno bas tau1
man ~erlurssr, mem, maj, ietn Slnt our4
aDer's Suriapuriaa retnigt unb itdrtt. 6.
N. Soparb bon Repport, 81. s., idreibt:
Sabre lang lit td an Sfropbelu. 8as
bette Wfittel gcgeu bieie Sranfbett
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
Tiu1et Gid

In Incr's S~ariaparila. Wiir bot fe bic
@elunobeit polfomren tpieoer bergeftelt."
SameS Srenf BON Ithiiou, &anias,
{hrcibt: ,NDen, bic an Der 2eber letSer,
empfeble ih brirgeno Gper'S Sarlapari1d.
SD nor beirabe Siuei Sabre lang nit elmer
Grfranfing Der Sober gequGlt; 6a rietb mir
Elm Sreuno 81 oteier gr;nei; uro fe pers
f6afite mir iosleid Grlei6terliug, unb beilte
mid 3ulett poltdnbig." Srau 8. 01. 8io.
Der, Al Dwight Ctr, Softor, Wah., ibreibt:
rSeit mebreren Sabren gebraude i'd aper'S
Sariaparila in meincr Samtlie, uro ielbft
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13

FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE
FOR MAY The May number of .Franb
ssLeslie's Sunday Muga@tne is redolent
offspring both in text and illustration.
THE Easter Festival, which comes this
year on April 26, its latest possible
date, is largely dealt with. The can
cient Customs Of Easter Day." is a
very interesting article, and DR.. Tai
mage's sermon, "The Queen of Festi-
vals," Is powerful presentation of
Easter lessons. .'The Flight Of the
Bells," with its pretty picture, is a
quaint French Easter legend. The
Blessing Of Food in Russia is q curious
ceremony of that country. "Easter
Morning" isa beautifulpicture, "Easter
Scenes and Easter Themes" b charac-
teristic illustration, and "The Easter
Offering in q Fashionable Church,
will be recognized asa fa;shfa! repro
4 duction. There is also q finely illus,
trated article on .'Tho Lily" and oil
interesting one on "May Day in Eng.
land III the Olden Time" In addition
to these matters, there 10 a notable
article on "Chatean Gaillard," by Mrs
Elizabeth Brooke, Of New York, an
article on "Winchester Cathedral ,
with d portrait of tho bishop aud
! views Of the cathedral and tho town, {
I portrait and sketch of "Mrs. Harrle
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
RAILROAD MEETING,

A writer in The News AND HERALD
advocates the building Of q railroad
from Hamlet, N. g., through Lancas-
ter, across the Catawba at the falls,
through Winnsboro, Alston, Edgefield
to Camak, Ga. This will be o link in
the shortest route, from New York 10
Montgomery, Ala, and should attract
capitalists. But to our county this
road is ono Of vital Importance. If 1t
should be built, Fairfield from being
one Of the poorest counties in the
State would soon become e,of tho
richest. 1.
At the Catawba falls there is eight
times as much water power as at Au-
gusta, and great manufacturing city
would spring up where there 10 moth
ing now but piles of granite and tum.
bling watera. The road would also
pass through the quarries between
! Winnsboro and Alston, where lies
granite, the finest in tho United States,
the easiest worked and the most of 1t;
All that is needed to bring millions OF
dollars into the county is railroad
facilities and cheap freights.
Ipropose a meeting to consider the
building Of this railroad, in the Cour,
House OH the frat Monday id May
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
and shope every man who 10 interested
In the welfare of Fairfield will be
/, present. s b g. III. M0BiAsTEB.
'1gAsTRRYIEIE FARarERs, 0IUB.

FlcASTIsRYILEE BARHrERS' OEUB.
I'm obedience to Tillman's call a
humber of the farmers met at Eeas,
terville on the 10th April, to organize
q Farmers Club. Mr.. NJ. d. q. Col
vim moved that Mr.. T.. w. Traylor be
elected temporary chairman and Mr..
J. M. Coleman temporary secretary.
Mr.. Traylor, OH taking the chair,
stated tho object Of the meeting in q
few straightforward, sensible and per-
tinent remarks, and then declared the
meeting ready for business.
!, On motion, the chair appointed q
corhmittee Of three to nominate perma-
nent officers, viz: M. d. G. Colvin,
G.. w. Faucette and w. j. Burley.
After retiring few moments, the
committee reported the following as
permanent officers: For president,
T. w. Traylor; yice-president, ID, u.
@. Colvin; secretary and treasurer,
M. G. Feaster. Tho report Of tho
committee was thcn adopted.
The president made few instruc-
tive remarks, dwelling upon and urg-
ing the Importance Of organization on
the part Of the farmers--that it was
duty that they owed to themselves,
their families and, to their country.
The president thon stated that the
business before the Club now was the
election Of one delegate and one altef-,
nate to- the Convention to be held at
Columbia OH the goth inst. The Club
then proceeded 10 ballot for ono dele
gate, which resulted in the election
OF M. d. G.. Colvin. Tho Club then,
on motion, suspending the rules, olect!
ed T. w. Traylor alternate by accla-
nation.
1t was then resolved that this Club
be known as Foastcrville Farmers
Club. 1t was further resolved that a
copy of these proceedings be sent to
THE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD for
publication.
There being no further business, the
Club was then adjourned, to meet
again on tho second Saturday in May,
at 3 O'Clock. p. m.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
THE SIXTH REGIMEN1,.

Annual Meeting of the Fairfield Survivors
...Several Matters of Interest Consid-
cred. ,,
The Fairfield Division of tho Sur
vivors Of the Sixth Regiment, South
Carolina Volunteers, met in the Town
Hall on Saturday the 10th inst, the
occasion being tho annual meeting of
the Association. The minutes Of the
last meeting were read and confirmed.
The treasurer then made his annual
report, showing balance in the treas
ury, to the credit of the Association, of
the sum of two hundred and 95-100
dollars. Next came tho election of
officers for the ensuing year. On mo-
ton, oil Of the old officers were re-
elected, viz:
President--T. w. Woodward.
First e-president-S II. Johnston:
Second vice-president-H. A. Glenn.
Secretary and treasurer w. IL.
Kerr.
Corresponding secrotary-W. f..
Jackson. .....
Mr.. II. A. Gaillard then read a letter
from j. II. Simpson, Santa Barbara,
California, to Governor thompson,
stating that the writer had in posses
sion a battle-hag of tho Sixth South
Carolina Rifles, captured in the late
war at Petersburg, Va, and that he
wished to return it to the proper
owners. On motion, tho letter was
referred to General Bratton, to take
such steps rs he may see proper, look
ing to the recovery of the flag.
The place of the next annual re-
union of the regiment was discussed
but no definite action was taken.
Col. Rion submitted the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That in tho opinion of the
Fairfield Division of tho Sixth Regi-
ment Survivors, Association, it is not
expodient to hold our next meeting on
tho battlefield Of Manassas; and that
we submit this matter to the Chester
Division for it's consideration.
Mr.. Gaillard, in few appropriate
remarks, stated that while the North
ern people we're erecting monuments
to their deceased generals, very little
was being donein the South to per-
petuatc the memory Of our dead heroes
and leaders.
Hethen proposed tho following res-
olution which was carried: .
Resolved, That the sum of twonty.
five dollars, from the funds lii the
hands of the treasurer, be sent to the
NetOs and Courier and offered as q
contribution from this Association to
the erection Of monument to Stone
wall Jackson, and that the Chester
Division be requested to contribute
like amount.
A committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions in. regard to the
death, since the last meeting, of two
of the survivors Of the Association
William Tongue and David Aiken.
There being no further business, tho
Association adjourned to meet in the
Town Hall on Saturday the 10th July
next. w. H. KERR, Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
The Poor MULES FRIEND.--We have

The Poor MULES FRIEND. I'VE have
been handed recently by prominent
machinery man of our county, a copy
of the Macoa, Daily Telegraph, con-
taing an elaborate editorial on the
invention by a Georgia man, OF a'plan
for the use of cotton. Space will not
permit us to GO into al extended
description Of this new implement,
but the following from the editorial
referred to above, will snffice at
present, hoping to give fuller account
Of the implement later:
Mr.. NJ. j. Hatcher of our city pre-
sents to the agricultural public and its
most powerful ally, tho mule, a novel
and most excellent lplow, that, III the
opinion Of experts, is to revolutionize
the cultivation Of cotton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13


~ Nov Advertisements. l "a
Sealed Proppsals-~I. N. Withers,
Clerk OF Council.
Election Notice--I. N. Withers,
Clerk of Council. M
Notice for Final Discharge-T. w.
"a Woodward, Guardian. x
MOUNT ZION SocIErY s-7-We aTe rec
quested to state that there will be q
meeting Of the Mount Zion Society, in
4 the Town Hall this morning at ten
O'Clock. "A full attendance is desired.
SURVIVORS, MEETING. Tho suryi-
\ .yors' of the Twelfth Regiment, s. CIV.
4 Of Co.'s c. and r., are requested to
4 meet in the Court House on Saturday
oath inst. A full attendance ie de-.
sired. 5.
ss4 sg 7TEAoHERs' MEETING. The executive
committee finding that they would not
4, 30 able to make all necessary arrange
monts for the teachers meeting on 24tfl
!. April, at Messy Dale, as was previous
ly announced, have changed tho time
to tho last Saturday in May (29th). In
a later issue tho names Of. the speakers
and their subjects will DO published,
Every effort will be made to have an
interesting and Instructive meeting.
THE WATER SUPPLY Tho following
is the report Of the policeman on the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13

The WATER SUPpLr Tho following
4 is the report of the policeman on tho
water supply measurements taken on
Monday mornings:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
JUST RECEIYEDl

One Cask Tennent's XXX Por-
ter, Imported, one Caak BASS Pale
Ale, Imported, one Cask Milwau-
kee Lager Beer, one Cask Rcss's
Royal Ginger Ale, Imported, one
Cask Export Lager Beer, at F.W.
Habenicht's Saloon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

TUEspA;yS APRII. Is, 1885:
y TERMS OF THR NEWS AND HERALD
( In advance. Weakly edition, tWo dollars
peq. das7aas,,s I'm advance; two 0llars and
fifty cents per Gf,f,stni, II not paid IN ad-
vance. .S + y s s sS
RATES FOR RADvERTIsISa.--On One dollar
per inch (solid minion) for the first inser-
/ sequent insertion. These rates apply to
advertisements OF every character, and are
y payable strictly in advance. Obituaries
and tributes OF respect are charged for as
embellishments. Marriage notices, and
ilshed free, and are solicited. Liberal terms
Tor contract advertisements.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13

VERY OLD FINE WHISTLES |
The Celebrated Kentucky Bell"
Whiskey, the Choice Old Cabinet
Rye; the Old Golden Grain" Ken
tncky Bourbon, the Old Silver
Greek Kentucky Bourbon, the Old
Genuine) David Jones Kentucky
Bourbon, for sale at prices to suit
the times, at E. w. Habenicht's
Saloon. ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13

LECTURE ON JAPAN. Rev. Mr..
Tamura, "a native of Japan, will lec-
ture on cold and New Japan" in the
Presbyterian Church on Friday eve-
ming, April 16. Mr.. Tamura is con-
vert under the American Mission in
Toxic, the capital of Japan, and was
ordained q minister, organizing. the
largest self-supporting church in Japan.
He had a congregation Of two hum
dred natives. They sent him to this
country to complete his ministerial
education, The congregation have
waited now four years for him to com
plete his studies. He passed three
years az Auburn Seminary, N. Y,
and has been latterly postgraduate
at Princeton, N. j.
Mr.. Tamura has been lecturing dur
ing his simmer vacations through the
West and East, and now is ON tour
through The South before he returns to
Japan in June. He Wishes to address
the united Christian churches through
out the land OH the subject Of mission-
; Dry work in Japan where missionaries
from the South are just entering.
During lis stay in Winnsboro Mr..
Talnpra will be the guest Of Col. Jas.
II. Rion. N.Y.. S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13

pose Mustang Linimeht only yigood
Tor horsesl It's for infiannfna-
tion ofaall flesh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
CIGARsl CIGARsl! CIGARs!l

Good Cigars at 81 cents apiece,
good Cigars 8 for 10 cents, good
Cigars at s cents apiece, fine Ci-
gars 3 for Is cents, fine Cigars 2
for 25 cents, Superior Cigars 1 for
Is cents, at F. w. Habenicht's
Saloon. ... .f,s.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
Annual report 81 che Town olerk.

Annual Report Of the Town oterl.
!, The following 70 the report Of Clerk
and Treasurer of the Town Council of
/ Winnsboro, s.. o., for the year COM
mencing April 1. 1885, and ending
Maroh 81, 1885:
III RECRIpTs.
Cash on hand April 1, l8s5,..$ 2O7 28
Tsxes. es.............. 1864 81
Liquor license. s.......... 1895 SO
Express Company license. i. 20 90
Qpera House license. ...... 25 90
Sand ..............,.... as
Rent OF market. et........s... 175 %
FINES. .....s.........!.. 12l As
Table llcense... -. II 20
Huckster lice1se. se............ ~ 40
Show license. ......:........, 61 90
Beef Hcense. ..........n 93 90
S5,ao7 e6'
DISBURSEMENTS IF PREoED1Nes COUNCIL.
Street and bridge acct. So. FOG 20
Police .s..... ................ 40 90
street lamps.s. .s.............. 10 28
DISBURSEMENTS OF PREsENT COUNCIL.
Street and bridge acct... q. 614 OF
street lamps: ...,s. 27o 99.
Public buildings and cisterns, 444 81
Fire department, including
200 feet new hose s........ 386 40
Police department. ......,... 948 80
Contingent fund. .....,.,.. 131 80
Keeper town clock. ......... 50 co
Clerks salary. -. 100 90
Past indebtedness street i'm
provoment. ............. 1000 90
Engine note...,. 835 so
Cash on hand April l, 1885,. S12 81
s5,eo7 e5
SoUTH CAROLINA, I
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13

Icertity that the foregoing is a corr
reot exhibit of receipts and expondi-
lures, to the best of my knowledge and
belief. I. N. WITHERs, G. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
GENERALl

To be found at T. w. Habe-
NIGHTS: Fine Ginger Brandy,
Blackberry Brandy, Old Whiskies,
Pure Runs, Pure Gins, Tolu Rock
and Rye, Tolu Tonic, Cider, Port
Wine, Sherry Wine, Seltzer Wa
ter, Ales, etc, generally kept in q
first class Liquor Establishment,
OF =. w. Habenicht's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-23
The Spanish Revolution.

MADRID, Sept. 21.-&ll of the Off
GERS implicated in yesterdays attempt
at revolution have been condemned to
death.
A band of rebels at 0cana, in the
province Of Toledo, killed their com
handing officer and then returned to
allegiance and prayer for mercy. The
common soldiers who took part in the
uprising generally repent of their folly
to-day and blame their officers fer lead
ing them astray. Soldiers are every
where yielding to the authorities. In
the province of Toledo two bands Of
rebels, however, still hold out. They
are trying to reach the Guadarrama
mountains, and force Of loyal troops
have been sent in pursuit of them.
MADRID, Sept. 21.--The loyalist
troops continue to scour the country
in pursuit Of groups of insurrectionists
and many arrests are being made
Frequent skirmishes are reported be-
tween the troops and rebels 1t was
reported to-day that band OF rebels
had appeared near Aranquez, the roy
al residence in New CASTLE, twenty
five miles southeast OF Madrid. Ar
rests OF persons of well known repub-
lican views continue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-23
Printer Benedict Swings His
Axe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Public
Printer Benedict is raising the axe.
There were 5OOdischarge tickets print
ed at the office to-day and it is said
they will be put in use early Monday
morning. The services of 200 are to
be dispensed with by the middle of the
week. This has to be done in order
to reduce the expenses to within the
appropriation. Mr.. Benedict esti-
mates that at least three and possibly
five hundred more can be dropped
without impairng the progress of the
business, but that it could be transact
ed much more expeditiously. The
Office is to be thoroughly oyerhauled
and managed on economical and bust.
ness pri nciples.