davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22
sehor Rodriguez. Venezuelan consup
PERSONAL.

sqMiss Mollie Heating is visiting friends
|, in ATLANTA.
CDR. w. e. Roper of Sumpter. Ala, was
In the city yesterday. o.
Miss Susie Elder of Mobile is visiting
her friend, Miss Fannie Barker.
Mr. Londie Sloss has returned from
an extended visit to New York city.
Mr.. T. A. Donohue left last night for
st. Louis, where he will make his home.
Chief of Police T. C. Mcdonald is in At
lanta on business for the police com
mission.
Mr. Thomas Shields has returned from
three weeks trip to Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Miss Mary Wade who has been visiting
Misses Palmer of East Lake has re-
turned to her home in Montgomery.
Misses Claude and Ludie Palmer, Alice
DAILY and Sadie Wade left yesterday even
ing for Atlanta to attend the exposition.
Colonel and Mrs. John c. Haley, Major
James-Spence and Miss Alva Bradford
have returned from their European tour.
Misses Amy and Molle Jordan returned
from Talladega yesterday after a pleas
ant visit of two or three weeks to friends
there.
Alderman w. H. Kettig has been re-
ceiving congratulations the past two days
over the advent of a fine young man at
his house
Lieut.. Chester Harding of the United
States army corps, stationed at st. Louis,
accompanied by Mrs. Harding, arrived in
the city yesterday to attend the marriage
of his brother. w. P. G. Harding to Miss
Moore tonight. 500 s.a#zzi-a
The marriage of Mr.. Pierre Lelande
and Miss Mary Allie Gerald, which was
to have occurred at West Point, Miss,
this evening had to be postponed on &C
count of the serious illness of Mr.. Lelande,
who is now in Montgomery.
Two thousand five hundred pairs of
ladies', misses and gentlemen's fall and
winter shoes, > bought at all prices, re-
ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer
shoes will be sold for the next few days
regardless of cost or price. T.sC.s King.
2026 First avenue.
Prof. T. w .Stookey, the high rate ar
tist will give a fine performance in mid
air from the Hood building, corner Third
avenue and Nineteenth street. This per-
Torrance will be given in the interest of
Grains snuff One thousand sample
boxes given away. Show begins at
p. m.
B. r. Thornton of Sumter and Miss
Fannie Kennedy of Cardiff both in JEFF
ferson county. were married at the Flor
ence hotel yesterday morning by Justice
Charles ]. Martin. The groom Is check
clerk for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company al Sumter. The happy
couple left over the Southern at 2:55
for Atlanta, where they will spend few
days before returning home.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
The MURDER
OF d0SBLEY.
SHOT THROUGH THE BRAIN
FROM BEHIND By A NEGRO.
-Four Negroes arrested and Militia
Ready to Protect Them. Plot to
Assassinatc Suspected

State Constable J. J. Moseley wa&
brutal1y murdered Sunday morning at
l:l5 o'clock Mt Greenwood. He "as
at the Georgia, Carolina and North
elm depot, where q lara y lot Of Liquor
7as expected on the night trains. he
asked trinl justice f'r hid unl hHd
the constable Of t!,at Uiii:er ;:cc":Dl Dl'anS
him.
While transferring packages, sftc1
lie had seized them, It negro grabbed d
ius and rul;. TIE express draymatl
fired two shots and Atoseley fired two
shots at the man.
4 negro behind MoscieY shot at him
at close rnnge,. ki;l:"g him INSTANTLY.
Tie post morte:. 10y DIR. Neel and
others shb1cd that the hall passed
through ths brain; loa@ : ''asalnst
bassillor puliver Of the acceptical
BONE" causing instantaneous death.
4 jury was Grawn about I'M hour 81
ter the tragedy and we're in session
all day Sunday, and up to the time
that this report closed. Fonr negroes
are heavily guarded and other arres.i
will follow.
The streets we're tkronged all day by
people waiting for the coroner lGry's
verdict. rad some tail; q: lynchinS was
INDUCED in, but wiser council prevail
cd.
This is to many minds cleac case
OF pre-arraNsed assassination, and the
good people of Greenwood are much
incenscd, a.,d are doing e~rrything III
their power to bring the culprits to
justice.
While Mr.. Moscley ms unnecessarily
exposed himself oo frequent occasions,
there is no excuse to offer on behalf OF
the 'sdark devils" who perpetuated
this tlastartlly crime. Mr.. Mos"ley's 5
life was threnteucd more than once,
and Notwithstanding the overtnres OF
friends and relatives. he his persistent
IL laid himself liable 10 s';ch fatalities
as overlook him Sunday morning.
Mr.. Moseley, it is said, has captured
MOrc liquor than any othet 'oAsIN'iS
on the force. and has enjoyed the con:
fdcnce Of his superiors i'll the dispen-
sary Office.
Ioselev went to Ninety Six Satur-
day and made some seizures there, az
irving at Greenwood late at night and
going to his death.
According 10 Mrs. Moseley's wishes
the body was buried at Greenwood on
Monday. 4 wife and two children
survive lin. Hc was insured for
81 900 in the Cyder Of the Golden
Chain.
Governor Evans r"",lrre3 lie militia
to be ready at cs:l Of the mayor to
protect the prisoners.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
More Sy,nDathy for Patriots.

At largely attended special meet
ing Of the Richland Labor Day Asso-
citation at Columbia. whose members
are representatives Of labor organize
tions, the following resolution was
unanim o,lsly adopted:
.Hesolvcd, That we heartily and
cordially sympathize with the patriots
of Cuba in their efforts to throw of the
Spanish yoke, and urge all lovers OF
liberty il the United States OF Amer
ica t. nsa tt eli influence, individually
:;0I collectively, to induce the execu-
III: and legislative branches Of our
government to recognize the republic
o: Cuh": to take such steps as will best
>erv,: he cause OF liberty and carry
ont t::e wishes OF the people in regard
tic success of the Cuban patriots. y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
DuN's BUSINESS REVIEW.
Cotton Goods Go TIP as Evidences Of Il
Short f.ro1 tncrc;lsr.


+. G. Dunn & Co. iu their weekly rr"ic~
o: trade GAYS: The price barometer gives
indications that a.e not entirrly favorable.
Cotton goods so up with increasing crit'nnr"
that the crop OF cotton is short. FricHs of
< her manufactured products. Of woo!: hides
IL leather: all show some decline. gen
:; abatement ii new orders; being the
: ueipal cause With al i!a;n"Ds: volume
business, not much exceeded iii the largest
Month OF the exceptional y"nr 1S92. "Ai
with evidence that in ScT i! n jpTs%lt
branches the volume haS surI'ISS t'lat OF
anv previous year. ther:. IS IL :;,' %t;: l,'ccr-
taintv about the near future Ct /" 'tStries.
Money markets are neithr: srI:n"l nor
threatening, foreign exchanges no longer
raise apprehension. and all our t:ars a1o3t
the great Northern croi7 are pas. There
have been few advau - il wages ni IaooF
within the past month. a,: oaIya few works
have been closed BY strikes for IN adv;lac'.
In wooden manufactures Y demand 10.
dress goods and some spcciaiti-S hc"pS
many fully employed. but most Of the works
making men, 5 wooIens. for whi':h new or
ders are scarty. find not enough 10 Keep
them running. To pile up goods in advance.
wholly in the dark Us to future foreign c0M-
petition. Involves Sucn flSh tl".t uiG COA-
ccrnS may close for Il time.
Ii is too early for cotton movements to
cast much light on the probable yield. Port
receipts. thus far % per cent. smaller THAI
last year. DO not Indicate as sMa!! u crop -
many fear. in view Of the known lat"acsS OF
picking Widely circulated n'iviccS ~ hold
back cotton have some inf!ueEr" also. At
present prices: averaging l-2 ca';s in
Southern markets. against -! c"n:S Il yt!t
ago. 900 900 bales would bring :i3.9G).019
MO than 100000 bales brought last yc"r:
Som? months I; % DnAa's E'v"~ |''*"ii"te'i
that three million bales Of Amer; "a ro!t"A
would be c;!rrie.l Oyer anl was much crit!-
eisel hv some. Mr.. ElIiSr". the t'n"i Euro
neaa authority. shows that 2.Jl7. Geo l;iie
were held September Isl in !'Orts AID III mi;
here and abroad.
Failures f,- the week E:.TH ;n"ln':".i =.
hanks aal ,->>rai 90. rr:ss .; S.:cc sic '.;t:!i
have !.ru 3G5 IA the l2i:"'i Sc;-;co against
23l last year. and 81 u Cera,ai a::l!--: IS
LAST
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
cUScITION OF THE CROPS.
October Returns 70" Corn Show Fall
- =: So,,+l,nrD States


The Cct0Jsr returns to the s+atistlclan o.
the dcpartment Of agriculture make s1'c
general condition OF corn 95.5 per cent.
against 96. for the month Of September. In
meat Of the Southern States the eonduon
las fallen since last report.
Tie averages Of con:lition in the large and
surplus corn growing States are as follows:
Tennessee %: Kentucky. SO: ONO. -; Alcnl-
suu, 80: Indiaua. 81: Illinois. 80: Wisconsin
81: Minnesota. 81: Iowa. SO: Missouri, III;
Kansas. 50: Nebraska. %.
The returns 0: yield per acre OF Wheat Hl-
6ir;lte a production Of 1915 bushels. beng
{. 10 Of il bush.t less than last OctoReSs pre-
Hminary estimate.
Thn rate CT Weld of selected States are
as follows:
New York. ls.i: Pennsylvania, 10: ONO: II;
Nirhi.an. -: Indiana. 9: Illinois. II; Wis
c6ns;n, Is: NIi"Tesota. 10: Iowa: 1S.s: MIS-
souri,. u: Ean-.S. rs: Nebraska. p: South
Dakota. 1913: North Dakota. 19: Washington,
Il: OREGON. 20: California. 10. -
The intti:a:"d quality for the country Is
ST.. The quli!ty il some OF the prlnclpai
wheat States Is: For New York: IS; Penn
svlyania. 90: Kentucky. 81: Ohio, So: Mlchl-
cay, 81: IaliIn;. 81: Illinois. rs: Wisconsin,
90: Minnesota. 96: Iowa. 95: Missouri, 20;
Kansas. 90: y I-asHa. IS: South Dakota. 80;
North DlHo:a. 80: Washington, 93: O-cSo"'
81: Californ!a. -. 80, =.
The nr;.lini lary estimate OF the yield OF
oats Is 29.6 bu+lcls per acre: OF rye IA: OF
barley 26.l. The condition Of buekwheat IS
returned ut SIS: Irish potatoes S7.4 and to-
bo.ro So
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
HINTS IN MILLINERY.

The Napoleonic craze is about ended
and the Dutch bonnet is thing Of
the past. The majority will be glad
OF this, for it was only the small mi
nority who could becomingly wear
either. The principal tendency Of
the new hats is toward higher crowns,
and they vary in outline, to be desig-
mated as tn, "Pierrot," "jampot'' and
'tpottle" crowns. The first is point
ed, the second flares, and the third
wide0s from the crown to the brin.
The low crown aud fiat brim Of the
Summer shape will not be entirely
abandoned either.
Many OF tue new shapes show crowns
Of silk plush, with brims OF braided
effects or OF felt, and in the new i'm
ported walking hats are seen ''pottle'
crowns AMI wide, rolling brius male
entirely Of the silk plush, with Sc
yere trimming Of 3 flat crown baud,
with loops and quilts at the lett siie.
Among bonuets, the shapes seem to
ne somewhat larger than OF late, and
,Aany show open crowns OF wired jets
aui beds, or Oriental emhro!derisS.
There are also man: Oeautiful tolneS,
Which ueve: go oat O: fashion. = !:
o: all beadgear the toque requires 1ne
most careful handling, aud only al
artistic caa give It that certain touch
which keeps it above the common
place. Flowers mus: tind no resting
place on the toque, ani feathers rare
IL. The trimming must be staple,
With knots OF ribbon or velvet, ropes
sss grass and wisps Of aigretteS, o. aG-
sss;ssSe looking quills.
ApWers ara noticeable on the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
WEEKLY TOBACCO REVIEW.
The Danville, Va, Register Tobacco

The Danville, Va, Register tobacco
review for the past week is as fol-
lows:
There was right much animation on
the loose leaf tobacco market during
the week ending Saturday. Double
sales lasted up to the dinner hour dur
ing each day.
Most of the tobacco sold we're bright
goods and came from North and South
Carolina. .
There was q sprinkling Of tobacco
from the country around Danville,
end consisted principally of bright
goods.
Prices OH all grades we're well up
and are high, while the market shows
no signs of weakening.
The farmers who brought tobacco
to Danville last week, were we'll salts
fled with tie prices obtained.
The continued dry, harsh weather,
keeps the farmer from handling his
tobacco in the barns, and no large
breaks are looked for until there shall
be good season for handling the
leaf.
Manufacturers had tolersbly fair
week, the aggregate shipment of plug
and twist amounting to 1853
pounds.
The daily sales Of revenue stamps
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
Dispcnsary n1:! Cotton at Sumter

4 Sumter correspondent says: Since
the Price of cotton has gone up and
money has Become more plentiful IN
the countr-, the eliSpensary has been
doing tremendous business. So great
is the volume OF !,rsiness that the dis
penser often has to remain in his place
Of business long after the closing hour
to check up the sales Of the day. 1t
snouncommon occurrence tUH the dis
peDser and his clerk to be kept busy
all day, and sometimes when the time
for closing cones there is long line
of men waiting to get a bottle. With
the increase in sales there is like IN
crease in drunkenness. AID the streets
appear sometimes now rs The: did
when we had ten bar roo24s i tla
CITY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17

body, which is al additional advan
tage to women who affect the wearing
Of the belt.
Belts are pretty, and, despite auy
controversy as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of
wearing them from hygenic stand
point, are going to ohtrude them
selves upon US wherever opportunity
is offered. They are becoming to
most women, and for thatreason alone
they will assume the right Of way.
No young womon is in the swim un-
less she numbers three dozen belt
buckles in her collection. Belts are
more necessary now than ever before,
for basques are an obsolete fashion,
and all bodices terminate at the waist
line, which fact makes the introduc-
tiou ofgirdles imperative. All women
agree on the one point, that belts tend
to make stout women less enphati-
cally 50, and slender women like them
because they realize the proportions
between the size Of the waist and
hips.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
Two $4,000 Lumber Plants to be
Started in North Carolina.

The 9Iauufacturer's Record reports that
for the past week there has been no increase
Of recent weeks in the number Of new indus
trial enterprises projected in che South, ouS
work is being vigorously pushed upon many
plants now under construction.
Some enterprises of considerable maSn1-
tuJ. have been put in shape for announce
mcnt luriD: tho week. Bonds have been
placed to the extent OF $50. 600 lr Baltimore
lor deepening and enlarSinc on avery eon-
siderable scale the Dismal SWAMI Canal ex-
tending from Norfolk to Carolina: dis
patch to the Record states that the plans
have been made for the construction OF a
cotton mill ct Newport News to have $4,000
sr;ndles. This is in addition TO the com
pau recently organized in Richmond to
Lri.d large mill at Newport News.
AmonG other enterprises were S2OO.0oo
cotton mill u South Carolina: cotton seed
oil mill in Alabama: 4 large fertilizer plant
in South Carolina and another in Kentucky.
:iG0. 900 :unlber company and S20, ,ooo
water WORKS in Mississippi; two lumber
plants oi 520. 900 AM. 80, 900 capital respec-
lively in North Carolina. 500 coke ovens IN
Virginia. and 325, 900 coal mining company
in West Virginia.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
EMANUEL WILLIAMS KILLED.
Outawed by Several States and Sup
posed Murderer.

Tile notorious outlaw; Emanuel vii.
liams, was killed at Sciver1i SATURDAY.
hight by Mr. Oscar Meyer, a conduc-
tor and Southern Express messenger
on the Carolina Midland Railroad.
Meyer and Williams had had some
trouble some two or three weeks since
at Scivern, and Meyer had been adyis-
ed by numerous friends to be on the
alert, lest Williams would take an ad-
vantage some time and kill him IN the
l.ark.
Meyer. who runs regularly as con-
ductor on tic Carolina Midland Rail
road. received u dispatch at Wagner
last night reading thus: ''Be on the
lnokout; something wrong in town"
Signed" ="
This put him on his guard, when he
went into Seivern he first asked the
agent and afterwards Engineer Good
win to walk with him to his boarding
house. Goodwin agreed to DO it, and
when they had come IN abou: 6wo steps
OF his house door Meyer saw a man
rise ont OF the bushes to his left with
his left hand in bis bosom as if grip
ping q weapon.
Meyer fired and the shot took effect
n the left side about one-half inch
rom line with the nipple and two
inches to the right Of it. Tie ball
passed through the heart and lung and
dressed against the skin on the back
side. Acting Coroner G. Jones Bsltz;
gear hell the inquest today, and the
Jury, with Mr.. Emanuel Busbee as
foreman, brought in a verdict that
''Emunuel Williams came to his death
from gunslot wound in the hands Of
Oscar Meyer, and that the said Oscar
Myers life was in imminent danger
at the time.
Meyer has numerous friends, and
everybody seems to think that the YER
dict was perfectly righteous and en-
tirelv consistent with the fact.
It will lie remembered chat Williams
is the man whc, for all intents and
purposes, has been outlawed by sever
al States. He is the man who is sup
posed to have killed Mitchell Poole, Of
this county, about two years ago.
After his trial for this he was carried
to Alabama to answer for crimes he
WAS suppo sel to have committed, and
put out on bail there. His bondsmen
proved that he was drowned in the
Alabama river and the bonds were sat.
istied.
From that time he was successfully
in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
Florida, til! January. 1895, when he
was brought back TO South Carolina
on suspicion that he was the murderer
OF County Treasurer Copes.
Under this charge he was lodged in
the pellitentiary and retained there
till some time in April last. Williams
career has been g notorious one OF
crime and depreciation.
Oscar Meyer is g. young man, honest,
frugal, Industrious and strictly atten-
tive to his own business, Of quiet
disposition and perfectly calm and
con>iirratr. He stands very high in
the opinioa OF lis employers, the Car
o3iua Midland Railroad and Southern
Express Company, who, no doubt,
will :. that iir has al; showing in
tie Courts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
NEW FASHION FAD.
HUGE BELTS EIGHT INCHES
DEEP WORN BY WOMEN.
"ill Make Stout Women Shorter
and Slim Ones More Grace
tGl-Latest Hints
in Millinery.
He belt Of the autumn girl is
: 3 fashionable monstrosltv. It
IS tie most Conspicuous Artl-

/ IS tie most conspicuous artl-
I. Gle OF her raiment, says the
New York World. English women are
prone to belts, and Americans are An
glomsniacs by nature. therefore they
are following the fashion with a vim set
by their sisters across the water. The
o1g stores are exhibiting many new
and very striking designs III belts. The
Ingenuity and originality is sarpris-
: ing, ana one wonders what next may
d seize the feminine fancy and depletc
s&hs feminine purse.
sS Some OF the most elegant belts in
ss 1ality are made Of firmly woven silk
~ astic, the surface being OF satin fin
:4sh, These vary il width from five to
Aeisht inches, accordingly, as ones
Aphysiuue demands cnrtailing OF ell
srgcment to produce the desired e.
They can be had in coiors and
are fastened by elongated clasps and
novel buckles conforming to the depth
Of the belt. These are worn with en-
pire gowns to produce the short-waist
characteristic of this style Of dress.
By reason ofits elasticity it permits
OF the free and graceful motion Of the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
\ sMiRT AUTUMN COSTUME.

L;ncoin- green Amazon cloth, wltha
darsish plaid silk, with bright touches
OF color, composes the smart autumn
costume here shvNn. The dress is re-
markaaiy pretty aud most stylish as
an indoor toilet, and the effect may be
heightened by ar eight or ten inch
Iacing OF the plaid inside thc skirt or
by IL little balayeuse of the plaid,
pinkea ouc at the edges and put III
slightly full.
The skirt is cut from Il futed pat.
tern, which is not excessive n width,
and yet gives very full appearance,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17

and has no darts round the top, al
though it fits perfectly to the figure.
The bodice is made on fitted lining,
cut in four parts only, viz, the two
fronts. each with two darts, and the
TWO backs, necessitating a seam down
the centre. This centre back seam is
scanned and boned, and the top faced
to Just below tue bust line with the
plaid, and the front darts are also
sewn aad whalebone inserted, and
they are then faced with plaid, 1eady
?ur the plain material.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
SUNDAY DROWNINGS.
A Pleasure Party Overturned and
Four Men Drowned.

A ferryman's yawl boat. in which SIX per
sons were crossing the eastern branch 0: ti'I:
Patapsco river, at Baltimore. was rap*iz','
and four OF its occupants were drowned.
The dead are: Fred Eolkman, james Hu2-
ter. Wm. Reynolds and Harry Steiner. Tie
bodies were recovered.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
DEATH; o. -. BYRD.
A Menbc: ofthe Legislature am! of The
Constitutional Convention.

Constitutional Convention.
DR.. J. 0. Byrd, Senator Of Florence
County. antl member Of the Constl-
tntionul Convention, died suddenly at
bis home at TimmoHsviila at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening. He had been slight
ly unwell for day n two. bat it was
not thought that anything serious was
the matter. He went out in his yard
Sunday afternoon and fell in what was
thought to be faiut. In spite Of
every effort made to resuscitate him 1t
was impossible. Death must have
been instantaneous.
Dr.. !. O. Byrd. OF the Florence
delegation, w;,s a pra"tcing paysici II.
He WAS bora ut Timmorstlile Fcbrn-
ary /, 1855, and received common
school education Mt That place. He
began the study and practic, of nledi-
cine very early in Life. DR.. Byrd $
entry into politics was in 1885, when
be was elected as member OF the
House OF Representatives from Dnr-
liDgton county. He was reelected in
1883. After the creation Of Flor4rca
county he continued as its representa-
tive. He declined 10 run in 1870,
but was brought out in 1892 and elect
ed to the House for the thir.l time, II
1894 his fr::: lds ran INN tur Senator
and he was elected by q Ii sn.l>ome ma
iority. His political car@yr ITS hem
one Of marked SAGE, IS, h:vin never
been Defeated for any o!:i:.e that he
has ever a>pired to. DR.. .i;yr"'S f#i"i,
ly comes from Virginia. where Will
liam au;l John Byr,E, his aucestors.
were r'cll,kno" Il patriots.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
Counterfeit Ten Dollar Bill.

Yhn Secret Sarri':e Division OF the Ifels-
,:ry Department has discovered the existence
Of IL counterfeit ten dollar silver certificate ot
TIM. series OF 1891, check letter 3D." bearing
,hr nnrt r,ii OF the late Hon. Thomas \.
Hendricks. The counterfeit is apparently
printr,! from IN etched plate of fai. wn:H-
maa-hip and the general appearance ot tAe
no;c is very leccptive. The notr i';is pr'n
''doct9.ei' tc give it IN aged appearance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
TYPHOIDFEvERIN WASHINGTON
An Epidemic Prevalart Owing to Low
Water.

The health officer Of WsSNnst'n :t>:r ;ha;
an epidemic of typhoid sevei exist IL hat
city and that unless sanitary precautions A.
observed hy the Inhabitants GaAe.al;%'. Il So,
rious condition Of affairs may :hortly' J." *.
nccted. Health Officer Woodland estimates
that at least 600 cases are under tT;'::tf'i'
IN the District.
The epidemic is attributed 70 III" !";; stag
OF the water in the Potomac river. ":;Ei" }
constitutes the rity'S supply. AZ! ih'' y 81
well water in families. Ti!;' dis" = ..
generally distributed ii: III" best -:.:t'':'> -
the city rs in the poorer quarters
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
4 %o,y ISicvc!c Record,

" ". Hamilton rode ore mile unpaced az
Denver. Cui.. in two minutes and tWo-illths
Of :; second The hest previous record was
20! -. H;.nii.ua's record is official as
: hal 'ly;.;;.rti ;i:r san''iion from the L, :.
" T-:,.i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17

the wA- Of ornaments TIE preference
is gi7ea to cut steel, while Jet comes
in seconl. Fancy feathers OF all
Shapes and coIors predoninate, yet
tue ostrich tiD will ever hold its own.