davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
CONY ENTI0N
PROCEEDINGS.
aSUriIEH MEMBER Hi:NDti-D
BY DEATH,
Adjourned for Il Day Out Cc Respect to
the Memory Of Hon. K. il. lini.cs.
p.D COUNTIES GOOD *SNlEiI.
The Constitutional CoDIcntiHn sH>'
nt;sscs The F!Hitc".

liz Convention OF WH.;N&*iHE "tv
:;Ael2 .cssicn. dismissed the ~" "p"a'I|
matter AL decided that the oil c"1iH
tic should e.; ~ reduced I!cio" .'Hp
suuare miles area, ;,:tl t!iut Sew tp!"
ties should rot have Oyct i''1 miles
area. Both tic Hcwaud IL" .';,; cr:!la-
Tics arc to lave InNAi:!"i'Gcnri;N I" TIC
amount vi 3. 800. .nJH
Tie nigl -oU:?ion Il TIE tc"ycn',G.
WAS ctiivvl!.i By a h.,S war ni words
between Srli:;t;'r I'i:ImAiinni My. frank
B. Gary, Of .NbhcviiIe; during Whlci:
the lie WAS passed end i wa@ c"E"c:c;'
thai Inc two wcul,i come T. blows ID
mcdi&tely After adioHrn'@c"t With
took place al midnight.
Senator Tillman is tir.n advocate
uf forming ncw coEntics, while Nr.
Gary j. not. Senator Ji'imHn has
been tsuutirg NJ. Gary With f''r:u!nG
unloly alliance. politically, t. },::eaI
new counties. though ie never saul
exactly what they Nerr,
After the Convention both 2"ntlI
NEIL mel, and mutual Explanations
were made. 7Mr t;ury n:is;':t,"jsrv!~J
<omc remarks TiIImaa 'ua,1> II !tt
morning session; and ihHt l>'i ]iI';: t.
call tho Senator to tusk with the wccdy
war rs the outcome. Mr.. Gary Is Il
cousin Of Governor EYaus, who wa>
quite ACTIVE in bringing a'c;'t II II
Cancellation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
PRIZE FIGHT LAW SUSTAINED
BY the Arkansas Supreme Court. Cor
bett Again Under Arrest.

At Little Rock. Ark. the SHprc III" Court
last week rendered its decision il the Cor
ir.tt case. Judge Lralh"rnaH ;'l''';S;Dn ?;!i
reversed ami The prizr light law $,lsii,;i"d.
Cprb..tt was rcmandcd to the c:l~tnIr ri The
sheriff Of Garland Cri;Ety. Chic: jr-ti,'.
Bum in delivering the opinion sever Fly rrjti-
rizcd Cilan:rlior Lcatherman. saying !& f!al
no authority for his action in tn. hH ot'"~ co.,
ptls case Which liberated CurJ"!;.
WILLING 70 Fight ~ PRIVATE.
Martin Julian. nauIGrr ~" fItlSI!u.n"-,
was seen immediately after III" S"lF"n1"
Courts adverse de"isiun y:n~ r,!ri''r;'i. ard
said: Nov that we ar" barred nHt "f Sr-
kansas l,v the de..i:rI! uithc SGpr"m" Court,
FltzSimnlons is prepared - ;i'r.'rt Hr. Bra
Iy's offer made iu Dallas. that VI" i!::i! III
private w" will =, anvWh"r" un ':lrl! IN
order tu :ct Il fight out If CUrl,"tt on N"I"n
her ]. "" intcuI 10 husd til" ii"r';H .NlI,-
tic Club To- th.' terms "i its contract "!:'i tor
fai!Ir;. T. i,M!l r!' III. iyh;. FH;e COT.
T!tZ-inr?ol- w;lui% T. light t,urin"t i"r th,
side wacer -: >iN.nr. AnE pi:.'' vii elt!i
tr%. Wt will 20 ~ I,nI " Hn.! light .c.:"';:
i'r the ::.GnA pond i'urs" offer y m" .li-~
rur q Lie. C,i.tIi! la ":.r..t"'llr statrfi
rEG. b" would ich, -. :l.::"nf il i r"on:.
il hallc1n rt io :. t.;r:t!. AID v" ars' per
iactIv uil!inct" n!.ss: lir uc.:"r my of 'hh:c
,'raAitincs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
Tied in His Mind.

There is dog owner in Pnlla'ie:-
phia who tells = story concerning his
canine companion that tries the belief
Of his friends, but lie vouches foc It's
truth. The dog is an intelligent-iook-
ing animal of the shepherd variety,
AMI is frisky and full 0; fun. The par
ticular trait Of which lis master boasts
is tlat when he wants the animal to
stay in one place it is not Necessary to
tie him UP. All that is needed is to
{asten one end OF q rope to Il c2nSet-
icut post and give the other end TO the
doc to hold in his mouth. Tue patient
animal will sit for hours IL i:ils WAY,
and would no more run away than lie
would fl. philadelphia Record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
~ ISOLATED RACE.
rhe Hcdbours Of priva!eer aid tlieir
PC.HIiLriticS,

iii. I'rjyutcer c7r.csno:idcNt of tllv
News aud Courier says: i,1p:Gt'S
vou% correspondent had the pleasure
Of attending IL: Interesting celebration
Lcl,l bv th@t rn;.luc race whose right
name is Rcdboue. anu among WHOM
there is Il good Sprlnk!ing Of Indian
hlonl-in1crf. the hiood Of three
races. The white. illc Indian and The
ncgrD, :ni!:e'rs iii tbeir vc!Es.
Tic celebration occurred at their
ciln:cl,. IN this township, aut lis cisief
fcatuTG wn$ rccitAlio!:5 from those con
ncctaI with the SuI!dav-schc >. Dyer
twenty rccited. and. with half !; dozen
exceptions. they I'D bore the family
names OF CilaviS. Coins and Smiling:
The rccitatiors were very well done.
One Of Tie best jrt point OF subject was
The Old Fainily bihic.;' hr Anna
Smiling; rud one of The most amusing
was entitled '<llc Oil iIan aid his
Wife, by Alamo Smiling. ! iittle
girl; Ruth Coins, whose h;jr hung III
pretty curis. rocitsa Tcnllvsou spirit
cd poem. "Chargc Of the Light Bri-
yaic. She cccited twice. as did
Maria Chayis, whose black hair hung
straight down. thus giving her the ap-
peatarce Of an Indian maiden,
The Rev. D, Weston liott, ly ir7i'
tatiois, made an address, IN which lie
eroko pf tie Importance Of Sunday
school work. Remark; were made b:
three Of the Rclbone neil, J. +. and
\. V. Smiling aul Nelson Cha'is. A]l
these remarks were intcrspcrSel with
singing. After services were conc'ud,
ell the kvdboncs had dinner OH tht
church grounds. TO the Rev. Mr..
H;ott and your correspondent they
were most attentive. and spread !:
bcuntiful table for us IN the church.
After dinner TIC crowd departed. III
ali Of its features the celebration was &
creditallc one and we'll worth attend
ing. .,
While these people arc classed with
the negroes, they are really anisolated
racc-a people, ii anything: more
apart to themselves than a.; the He
brew3 OF uur State.
As race they bear considerable re-
senbluncc in their appearance To tAG
Indians. They nrc L misunderstood
race: thc name free negro IS glvel
them, but, in reality: they are dlstlnc
race from tic people who used to ht
Known as ''frce negroes. =" Redhone i
their proper racial name, aud by thl'
palnc they should he called. 1t wi'll'
not have been hard. at the celebration
for The observer to fancy that he was
in meeting house with q congrcSa
tio!, OF mixed breed Indians.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
VICTORIA AND HEALTH.

Tic Queen has taken great fancy
TO Nine. Cxlve. the famous singer, aui
has, hcec, invited hes to spend three
days at Osborne House during the
..mmer> As is very we'll known, Her
Majesty is much interested IN ali mat
seGs connected with heslth, and the
legend runs that, at their first inter
view, the Queen aad the prima donna
conversed, not about music, bat in
validism, lysteria aud the best meth
eds for preserving tho body in the
:ilest condition. Her Majesty de-
Glazed that the best air, aud plenty OF
it in all wcathers. was the speific for
2sost Of the ills that flesh is heir to,
&rl Nme. Calve was Of the same way
Of thinking. The Gentlewoman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
i. ID. Kirby Found Guilty.

In the court Of general sessions at
spartanburg ne c,sse ofJ D. h't3y'
United Sta~es deputy marshal, was
concluded. Kirby was charged "lth
the murder of james S. Hammctt'
The defense admitted tic killing:
bnt cndcavoret to prove t"at y
WAS done in self-lcfcEsc. The JURY
brought in verdict OF equity OF
r.anslaughter with recommendation
to the mercy OF tic court.
The defendant. who was sitting witAia
tue bar. heard the verdict with close
attention, but showed no signs OF ner-
rousrcss. Council for defendant gave
notice that mctior Tor q new trial
would be made.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

According to odiaia! figures, ;h~-e
are 755 railway lines IL this country,
Of which 134 are credited with I'm
ming sleeping cars. representing Ill.,
600 niles OF road. The Pullman ;;aii
Wagner companies operate sleeping
car service over these lines, but soma
Of the principal railway companies
own and operate sleeping cars, chief
among which are the Canadian Pa.
cifc, Milwaukee aIl ST. Paul, Great
Northern and Iate-colo1isl IN Cspaaa,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
FASHION NOTES.

Bordered cbangeable tasete silks
are announced
With pique or linen outing costumes
sailors are worn to match the gown.
Black soutache braids arc the new
trimmings for blacks wool gowns OF
serge and similar materials.
Box pleats are taking the place OF
golets to considerable extent. but not
10 the exclusion Of the latter.
J. Golden brown canel's hair AMI tur-
quoise blue silk are associated in d
very stylish waist just completed
When you wear enc Of those square
collars, be sure it is fastened in place
and not so about with it all askew.
Fancy crepes continue to be all the
vogue. The latest is all airy no,Ning
Of lace, spang!ed with mock jewels.
Black, golden brown and dark green
velvet capes OF moderate lcuy;h will
i,c very much in evidence this autumn.
Crooked parasol sticks are ous ot
da;e. The popular stick is long and
slender with small knob Oh the suI.
Dlack mousseline de sole ir;Iis are
used to trim the nec'S, t,aps an! wrists
OF white piquo dresses FOR mourning
wear.
Pale golden green Will be iasoritc
tint among evening toilets. The tat
fetas in this shade arc called Char.
trcusc silks.
Some Of the new black. hose are shus
With different coloreti silks Some Of
the tan color arc also shot with green,
bi..e or rose.
Large black velvet hats will be
much worn this season. They will be
trimmed with many patterns au<t also
with flowers.
Velvets of every kind, plain, plaided,
striped, chameleon, repped and
,noired, will all be in use for two sea-
sons to come.
The jet passementerie Vandykes OF
the present season differ from those OF
the season just passed in that they are
wider at the base.
White sail cloth yachting gowns are
picturesque creations. The most ef-
fective are made with full skirt and
Eton coat and are trim med with silver
braid.
Large orders have been placed with
manufacturers for lustrous white cord
ell silks and heavy but soft-Gnlshel
cream and ivory.white sat:ns for even
ing toilets.
A:post excellent material for tailor
made suits are the fleece back iiagon-
ais, and they are sufficiently warm for
wear without q top garment until very
late in the season.
Changeable crepons VIII be USED for
dinner and evening costumes. \ hand
some model in shot green. ecru and
old rose is made up with accessories oi
moss green satin duchess.
Pink in every tint and tone will DC
IN bigh vogue this winte: for c7eoi1g
toilets, dressy opera toques All bon
ne5s, for trimmings and iin!css, for
black velvet round hats and u lining
velvet and cream cloth capes for bal'
and theatre uses.
Salammbo is a new delicate shade oi
raspberry pink that is combined with
several beautiful tints OF green in
evening toilets of Marie Anto;nette
hrocade. showing al eyQEisit" j'0ra:
design upol; : giea ::a:;2rHT" >s.15
vi'5 2:ns sla green.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
'.Senator T,;:ln,aa says here that it

"Senatoc T;:in:aa says here that It
is r thc manipulation cf .he law. and
not in the words: by which they c=pees
e sec the negro tlisfranchised. He
SAYS pi;tir!r tha: the negro will not un'
tlcrstand the section wher read to him,
because be is a negro and because the
..,an Who will Judge Of lis understand. :.
ing IS white man. Is that denlcd:
pause for a denial, OF arr e*plana-
ticn Of the language quoted.
why do they say that the negro
must be ilisfranchiseI? Is it because
he is Iawiess! No. is i: because he is
riotons in ih4 discharge Of r." right. c!
suffrage? n. They answer, "Fe'
caueo bis shi., l. black lie should NOT
vote. Bccaas" his skin is black he is
inferior. Be,.vse he did not fight for
!hc ballot tc s:.,;;Il net have 1t. be.
cause &c arc r,:ngHcrcl people AMI
vTeyo cu.riaerv.i ''y tie rational gov
c.nraeu:, IL Il; -au: )! The negro, aa
:hall net vote.
"AIr Prcsid-4t. t:.cse arc some t
,tc reasons given b. these who 5w2us
:,v tiie aitar Of ::!t"::" la: W sl&I!
~: to citizens.
Then James Wigs: Ha~thef hcgro
dcleeate, tcUl; the siocr and presented
substitute suffrage aSticle providing
for universal suffrage, He spoke for
nearly al hour. making a strong pleF
for lis recc. His proposition wa5
promptly voted lowi,
Then ". J. Whipper. aHotllc+ tegro
member, presented substitute article
providing for Ill educational quaiifica-
lion oi ability to read au1 write sin
pIv.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
PALMETTO
PEuCIZ.LINGS.
FARMERS FORTIFIED.
Threc-F>ourths Better Or 'sh"E '' ~
Crops About Oakland.

Threc-Fourths Better Or 'i'h.sr il, :;'2
Crops About Oakland.
An Oakland correspondent OF the
Columbia State says:
All Of the cotton has been harycs@e"t
and a7 predicted. the yield IS rally one,
third short. Inquiry develops the tact
tlla: very little cotton :Eas ':ccA neId
for higher prices.
Corn and peas yielded enormously,
ThongL the corn crop waS 1H}"ESo
slightly by the rrotract&l d7o'@ta:
there has been harvested "ne "f tie
largest crops of this grain than ever
known before.
It is qrite safe to estimate 'hat one
half OF the pea crop will not bS par
vested, because of thc oScr-pleHttcl-
!.ys Of this crop aad insu:liciency OF
labor.
Hogs end cattle arc in excellent cen
dition and ver~ abundant. Beel ea:tic
command very good prices il the
local markets. The bountifui yield "t
corn and peas will serve rs al 1r'por
taDt factor il fatteniug and preparing
for market the hogs snti cattle OF The
farmers.
Sweet potatoes aiee E"il"r'. Though
will be made for table Esv Ok
Very little full oats are pianscI,'
The fcnr Of !. recurrence Of cold "catt-
Ct dcrcri, The furthvrancc Of this crop 5
sewing. y.
Nur tar7ne,s are ee.tcld b1ItcS 'h
hna1 iajiy t1.an ut TIC close u -, Or
before tilc advent Of > and scent cot
ioii. and teu-fold better prepared; 1"r
continuance q The present hard
Zines
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
Cold greens contrast With s3't 81

Cold greens contrast W.T.: solt 81!
harmonic with black.
Cold greens contrast with orac5e
zaa harmonic with gray.
Warm greens contrast with crimson
and harmonize with yellows.
Warm greens contrast with maroon
and harmonic with orange.
Warm greens contrast with purple
and harmonic with citrine.
Warm greens contrast with red and
harmonic with sky blue.
Warm greens contrast with pink
and harrs os!2e with gray.
Vain greens contrast with whltc
and harmoniZc with white.
Warm greens Contrast with black
and Ea:monizc with brown.
Warm greens contrast with lavender
and harmonic with buff.
Greens contrast with tclofs con-
tanning red ana lafmouize with colors
containing yellow or blue.
Orange contrasts with purple and
harmonizes with yellow.
Orange contrasts with blues and
harmonizes with rcd.
Orange contrasts with black and
harmonizes with warm green,
Orange contrasts with olive and har-
mou;zes with Warm brown.
Orange contrasts with crl7ison ana
harmoni3es with white.
Orange contrasts with gray and har'
monies with buG-
Orange requires blue, black, purple
or dark colors FOR contrast, and warm
cc!ors for harmony.
Citrine contrasts with purple and
herlnonizes with vellows.
Citrinc contrasts with blue and Aar-
nonizes with orange.
C:tfi1e contrasts with black AMI
harmopizes with white.
Citrine contrasts with brown and
harmonizes With green.
Citrinc contrasts with crimson an:s
harmonizes with buff.
Eusset contrasts with green and har-
monies with iea.
Russet contrasts with hf"ck aud
harmorizes with yellow.
Isusset contrasts with olive aud har'
monies with orange.
Russet contrasts with gray and har'
monies with brown.
Olive contrasts with orange and
harmo1izes with green.
Olive contrasts with red ana har-
monies with blue.
Olive contrasts with maroon and
harmonizes with brown.
Gold contrasts with any dark color,
but looks richer with purple, green,
blue, black and brown than with any
other colors. 1t harmonizes with all
light colors, but least With yellow.
The best harmony is with white
Patton's Monthly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
HARMONY sND CONTRAST.

The following is 6 list Of colo~s
which contrast and harmonic:
White contrasts with black and Iar-
monies with gray.
White contrasts with brown and
harnonizes with buff.
White contrasts with blue aid har-
monies with SKY blue,
+ White contrasts with purple and
aarnocizes With rose.
White contrasts With green and hac-
monies with pes green.
Cold greens contrast with crimson
and harmonic with olive.
Cola greens contrast with purple
and hsrmonizs with citriue.
Cola greens contrast with white
a1d harmolize with blEes,
Co'a greene contrast With pink sal
5ayueRige Tish hseNa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
THE NEW ENGLAND SYSTEM.
For County Government Proposed =,
"Cnrlc Eerrgc'' I'iiirr,ti:

In the cunve"jion On TAurs,I.v. lie
ilst day. the new equity m:;tt"r vas
discussed NJ ,i,ty ;sSuiil. The li!uit Of
eight miles. the 'ii>t"nvr tuai 1t !:c,,
county Inc is to run from an oil coEr
house, was "dupte;t. Some otil"r rc-
slriction$ were l'Ht onuil then e ncIC
George" Tillman i'rcs.il'v:l 10 IN con
yentiou Il lu"aSuro permitting t}tv
establishment of the New I,;.@:anl
system cf county Go"crn:rcili il! this
State. THIS was discussed liz" bHl::Icc
Of the day. MesSrS. lils@lan and
Gary both made explanations Il the
remarks made by them The previous
night.
The night session was devoted to AZ
guments for and against the township
government scheme. but nothing IIwl
WAS accomplished.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
= SWlNDLE ~ ST. LOUIS.
City Hall That Has Cost 81, ,0Oo,oo"
will Have TO Be Reconstructed.

A. IL. committee Investigating the WORK
on tie partially comriH;ed s.. Louis, No.
Civ Hall proceeds Wit, it labor: it. !nds
fresh evidences OF fraud III In" r2HstrActi':i'
Tfir iron ,.,,iumns in tie main Buildings A,lve
bee, found - rontun li1w holes WE'"h
were ,.nn,,.;.!c,l hy iron. cement "n'1 nalht,
the t.sSrs are insufficient 10 SUSTAIN II;
weight If TIE r9ol tii;, towers are H2!isIfi
t. IT,. unable, H. resist high winds: the liinS
Of the root is defective. and the h"i'''lnS i
without draiu pipes or sewer CONNECTIONS;
IN brief. The immense ri: OF granite anu
iron. which has ;!rc;"!y "cSt the city over ,
81 ,OCo 900. Is practically worthless AZ ~ OIL
ciaI building an! vii have l. H. r""9n-
strn:lcd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
. FOUR rLCCEY GIRLS.

The spectacle OF four plucEy Amer
lean girls, OF attractive appearance.
actually engaged in the nllninS Of an
tilracite coal is presented in the Ma
hanoy Valley, near Shamokin, Penn.
The fair women are the Misses Katie,
Mary, Lizzie and annie Maus, aged
respectively twenty, nineteen, eight
cen and sixteen years. Their father is
the owner Of the mine. They are de-
scribeG IS magnificent specimens OF
womanhood, straight IS an arrow, six
feet i'll height, and each tipping the
scales in the neighborbood OF 200
pounds. They work hard SIX days
every week, but seem contented with
their lot, as DO also their seven
Younger brothers and sisters, who
range in age from two to fifteen years.
Katie, the Oldest Of the sisters, is
known as the chief engineer or out
side foreman Of the mine, and is fully
capable OF performing the duties that
thus fall to her lot. She directs and
assists in the breaking and prepara-
tioa Of the cosl, while Mary drives
the mule that hoists the coal from the
slope by means of an old-fashioned
gin. Annie is also an expert mechanic
in her way, and runs the pump that
keeps the mine free Of water, as we'll
IS the steam engine that operates the
breaker machinery. Lizzie acts as
breakec boss, aud assists her little
brothers and sisters in picking the
slate and rock from the coal as it
passes down the chutes to the storage
pockets. When working at the nine
the girls are attired il petticoats and
skirts that do not reach their ankles
ty several inches. and their feet are
eueasel in stout brogans.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

II ycs. Hrarly 'o,Ooo,ooo Last Year
l., !:r..: lie =. .. Department

n... ..:-. i'tir,! Assistant Postmaster
,,.,;..r.,. i.,.h;> ..o';al report i3r the p;'Se
.:..I ,...:. -!s.,w= that postal revenue 'roin
-! -, ;r..,- -. :-..;.As33.l23, tue expenditures
...:i.- -; go. ~. III: cXcrSs ever receipts ~
- >...!!;.,
:.::.,..,. pa. :l:..:. .. r@v>a;e were: ~
., :..,:..:. ..,:,i j.. :i.r!.ey (!n.da up prA''',
:. n; n( a!an..s ;!i;~ irc@l foreign rcs;H
,i.a;,..,,,:,a, :25. rs; box :e1t-. >2.J9:'.-
,-; ,1;.. :. :, .-.a:;. .;;,:"1-. >ta:Apa! 'n',.'
-r.. ~" -. :.:: IL! 'o=sa ,ri:'!S'
- ~ ~: .....:..v .!Aer business. S5l2.9*s.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
N OELARoMA GIRL.

Miss Ce'ins Gray is young woman
who occapics q unique place in tho
Government. She has recently been
iIonore;} with the appointment Of Uni
led States Commissioner fol the Third
Judicial District Of Oklahoma. This
is the first appointment Ct the kind OF
e woman IL the Union. The duties OF
<he place call for close application to
work and uarelentiag activity. Miss
Gray IS only twe1ty-four years old,
aai going to Oklahoma in the early
days, las had only the usual training
and cxpc7ience.-New York World,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES.
The General Condition OF tic So'.t Ii



Inc ScSsra' c?h"'''"h 81 ''iI H'';'''' - -
di?atci ly reports to H.: MHnni:"''">''F~
Record lurias the past week. ..>!;,lGu., t.,
,o,cor..,i,,. Tim u,,,.,..,l,. L....r ..rr,..
nave pi":sa Ih' .aF,i'cis IL Il 'Ho',
aeat !'@'l'''M: III .M'"H.. 1,A!':'.i'Ih =: ~ >
attracting eNl@2r"'llarE interest III an
tions ot. the country towards Tie S3HIh: '!.'
manufacture Ci iron :ohtlndrs 1" y" !"rr,"'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
rhe Desperate Deed of Robber and
Murderer.

L. T. E"n(ro, who lives four miles south q
Scale. ..!a., cn the .oa! from Scale to Pitts
:5vr9. !seaos snail store IL !ront Of his
dwelling. While out picking cotton in
de!i near his store. be was fired upon with Il
shotgun Is -cul: one in ambush. 1ne Innr-
derer. uft.:r leaving Ecnfrc. presumably
dead. rtiy}.ni the store and set tire to 1t.
Iiani.c. in IN: :rcantin" having rcSaineI
conse!ou:ac.s. had started to iLs store and
va: ne. ~ the r4lin.r aud shot again:
Rentv,. tnuug& desperately wounded. j: still
a!ivo. n.i .avs he did n3s rr"o@niz" his as-
@;;;!.., Thara is 10 c!it'.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29

With the money obtained [ron the
sale o: the Gosps! Hymn books. Ar'
Moody carries on much .: his sca'o-
work. He receives twenty per cenT.
of all receipts, and as Over 20,ooo.'oo
copies have been sold MIR. Moody
share already amounts 10 Sl.2o'''''.
4 board OF trustees receive and DIS
;)ursc tho mor1v
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
:sra,set,urg's Fine Cotton.

An Oraugcb bi:.s eotton buyer says
that there Lad been sofa ~ sa;>t F1'l'i-
ct 50 far during the present season ~,
tween 1860 and 5000 bales; l"Ss
about half the quantity ,narketed there
during TIE last se;;so0. Il is eS2ecssu
that dlr;iig The present season lhc
number o. bales spiA Tyi'I rHH mp To
about tic :au,c quantity IS 'oat oi iSsS
year. Although he number 81 S".Ss
rrotjuccl being less i:.sn formerly
would tcnn 70 lessen tie !.H"'5.'T s'!>'
here, still Tic higher prices pat ~
This market has attracted Gotten ':H;;"
greater distances than formerly; WHICH,
i is thought. sill cocaterbalAuc2 inc
diminished c+cr from that 81 iasiEea1.
There are some OF lie seSy f'Nest
farming lands il this county: anu some
plantations arc kept mp 10 'ne 7:SS
hichcst STATE cf cultivation and *Hc
very best ctups Dr031cs;l.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-29
ONe: GS Miles Iu H0uI

~nniat';:=. the example g; 'h.' Ee;,' York
lv:.;r;:I a:.l Ii, Ln-iI-l: -o;rI~ nJi.' !; ;ast
trial 1rl!. ir'.r. t!ir;Sn I" i:;iii'di" Thursday
'h"r:.;t- :r.l -rr..""n" il! ',r.;;ii:.-; IT,.
WORT! r....,~! .'ovrrin: 80 miles, !:,;n One
lI.m:!r'"!:i -'r'"'. ti'irHSn. :" EIii.'.n Greek
H'Iil;,.. H. ;,t~;irt> ii hn:i! .';;"-. i:
50; ii T.: ;;'r:h.:' ::,";"si!.is -t~:' =: =, e
':l:,'. =: !,"..i -: "I.::,,,':Hg -'c::,. - = -
49,. =. ::i-:'.'