davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
State OistilIers Licensed.

According to the dispcnsary law all
distilleries are required to take out IL
censes from the State authorities. i1e
following establishments were licensed
up to the first Of the month:
Jacob Witt, Witt Mill, Lexington.
). c. Henderson, Fruit Hill. Edge
field.
T. Douglass, Blue Hill, Able
vile.
John P. Collins, Narydelle, Green
vile.
Thomas Trammel, Narydelle, Green
vile.
Jesse W. Johnson, Marydelle, Green
vile.
VIM. Morgan, Marietta, Greenr,1le.
4, c, NcCartey, StroUp's, York.
John =. Russell, Lima, Green7ille.
Thcs. II. Griffin, Lenderrnan. Green
vile.
H. Z. Holland, Easley.
R. H. Davidson, Pickens.
W. J. Ponder, Thomasville, Pick
ems.
J. c Couch, Farr, Pickens.
+. ". F. Reydon, Ambler's Pickens.
+. II. Allen, Hero, York.
John \. Barry, Zadick, York.
S. S. W'ier, Pork.
Y. H. Johnson, Aiken.
L.-P. Singleton, Walhalla.
W. G. Sutton, Jefferson, Chester
nel1.
John D. Rabh, Fountain Inn,
Grcenville:
IT.. Shores, Smithville, Sumter.
Anderson Distilling Company, Nose
lev, Anderson.
NJ. j. Ashley, Honea Path.
Y. 2. O'Neal, Coronaca, Abbe7ille.
J. E. GarviD, Wagner, Aiken.
y. T. Collins, Hillsdalc, Greenville.
D. N. Jefcoat. Norway, Orange
burg.
J. NJ. sturkie, Wits Mill, Lexing-
ton.
Jefferson Harrison, Greenville.
". P. Greer and J. 4. Hedlou,
Duncan, Spartanburg.
O. F. IIightower, Lima, Greenvi!le.
f. N. Busy, Morgan's, Edgefeld.
W. B. Hurley, Woodford, Qrarge-
burg.
John kcummeyer, Wu!haiia
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
TIE NEWEST MATERIALS.

Butchers linen, in sort Of medium
i ae, is one OF the new materials for
O 3ting suits.
Duck, iu mixture Of silk and
zen, is used for this purpose, but
;:its made OF this material are expen-
~!e.
pioue is still the rage, and al
aough stiff and not always becoming,
assesses q certain style OF its own IN
IS crisp. natty freshness.
Changeablc mohair is the latest
,ipg Tor skirts and dress lining; it
Is an excellent substitute for silk when
that material is found too expensive.
This mohair is Of light weight and
sufficiently wiry to set out the
dress.
Rustic cambric is another excellent
dress lining, and although Of closer
texture, resembles greatly the old
old-fashioned paper cambria oEce
used. The soft finished percaline IS
quite ont as it is useless as long as the
present fashion Of inflated skirt COLI
tinues.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
Dr.. TaIInagE in Washington.

Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage expresses
much satisfaction with the change IN
his affairs which makes him resident
of Washington. He says:
my PASTORAL relations, + have no
doubt, will be of the most agreeable
sort, and my associates and I will get
along famously. I know almost every
minister in the city. DR.. hamlin
preached the dedication sermon for my
last Tabernacle. I have preached for
Dr.. Radcliffe in Detroit, and [ preach
ed at the dedication Of DR.. Thomas
Chalmers Easton's church. | want to
say that Washington may well be proud
of the fine group of ministers Of the
gospel whom she has in her midst.
:sI propose to give the people Of the
First Presbyterian church my best
work. IfeeI that it Is best for me to
preach once every Sundsy-in the
evening. shall prepare my sermons
in the usual manner. I have always
been favored with an especially good
stenographer or two, and my sermons
have been spread broadcast. At what
do I estimate their circulation? can
hardly say. But Henry ". GRADY
once estimated for me that 20,o00.0 600
people week read them 7 know the
circulation has increased remarkably
since then. I shall continue MY edl-
toria! work for the Christian Herald
and nv special articles for other
periodicals.
The rooms which Or. TaImasc ha~
engaged for his present residence arc
those in which Owen Meredith wrote
tsLuci!le, and where great many
other men distinguished Ill literatnr"
and art have at some time or other "c-
cupied quarters. They comprise i"
suite directly over tie rooms tcnanted
b1 Secretary Gresham down to the
time Of his death.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

may be worn, and its wearer counted
"stylisb," ii she has that indetinab!e
something about her, the lack OF
which would render any gown not
stylish. Then there are skirts with
no sorcs at all. Just six or seven
breadths OF wide material sewed up
and fastened to q band. Of course,
such dresses are OF the sheerest ma
ter:al, like organdy and swiss and
null, which do not take klndi! TO
much "gorinc,' since they must be
male up without lining. Most charm
inc dresses are made Of these thin ma
terials, the skirts having only Tlde
hc,n, aaa the waists stopping under q
crush belt Of the same, nre OF plainly
,1sds overhang glns blouse pattern With
q bit Of lace at the wrist and throat
The under slip is usually OF some
tinted material, satine or silesis, with
q simple foot rufae and rounde |
throat with elbow sleeves. A thin
gown like that is cheapness itself, anu
q child might launder it. 1t is only
when the thin goods is made up With
silk Innings aud perishabls lace trim
mings that such dresses become SO
amazingly costly. :.
Very few women seem to realize
that a plainly made gown, which
looks easy enough to be comfortable
and airy enough to be cool, Wnlle
perhaps being neither, will give to
those who look at her the idea that
she is both, and the immediate tenn
perature is thereby lowered g degree
OF two. A tailor-made gown, by the
ver7 closeness of its fit and trimness
Of make, carries a suspicion OF
warmth, even though it be OF the
thiuness of lightweight woolens'-
Washington Star.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
TIE ALPACA PETTICOAT.

With many people the alpaca petit
coat is taking the place OF the silk one
on account Of its witness, which makes
it more efficient than the silk in hold
ing out the vide skirts which fashion
DEGREES women shall wear ibis season,
and also because it assists in keeping
the effect OF e tight fit about the waist
and the many godets ct the feet. A
deep founce at the bottom OF the pet
ticoat, instead Of steels, has little.
hair cloth in the hem. Often these
alpaca skirts must be worn with lawns
and batistes, in which case they are OF
white alpaca, and an extra founce OF
lawn edged with valenciennes lace is
tasted on the alpaca hounce. This
;es the thin gown beautiful foun-
5Stion anal keeps the extreme fashion
able cut more nearly perfect.-St.
Louis Star-Sayings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
HEROIC DOLLY MADISON.

The march of improvement in that
part Of Washington formerly known
as GEORGETOWN, md older by many
wears than other parts OF the city, has
compelled the destruction Of the tomo
of Benjamin Homans, in the old Pres
bvteriau Cemetery, in connection with
whom Dolly Malison's heroic feat n
1914 was performed. Homans was
Chief Clerk of the War Department
during the War OF 1872, and at the
time the British invaded the capital,
upon his own responsibility, he sent
two wagon loads Of documents to the
cansl-boat of Captain Daniel Collins,
aud placed two arme soldiers on
guard, telling them to allow no one to
come on board. \ little later beau
tiful lady, who proved to be Dolly
Madison, drove down to the boat and
cave one of the crew trunk, telling
him to take great care Of it, and that
he should be rewarded. Among the
articles in the trunk was the canvas
of Peale's portrait OF Washington,
then hanging in the White House. but
now in the Senate wing of the Capt.
tol. Then Homans gave the order to
Sherwood to take the boat up the
canal and not wait for the captain,
who had gone to Washington. Tc=
boat, accordingly, was headed for e
point near the aoniny House, e we'll
| known establishment in those days,
and in the barn there The documents
we're stored until danger was passed.
mat night the Capitol was burned,
sn the documents saved were among
the most valuable belonging TO the
Nation. --Argonaut.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
TIE QUEEN IS LIBERAL.

All the English papers are talking
about the cashmere shawl, the jewe'ed
bracelet and other costly presents
which Miss Mcneil received from the
Queen and royal family oa the occa-
sion of her marriage to the Duke OF
Argyll, near fifty years her senior.
Not one Of them, however, makes
mention of the fact that the Queen, i'll
accordance with traditional custom
and usage, furnished the trousseau OF
the h,ide besides presenting h:r with
check for $4,000. The Qdeen does
this for each OF h=r malls Of honor or
bedchamber women that may happen
to wed with Victoria's consent during
their term OF Office, and Princess
Lonise's new mother-in-]aw is no ex-
ception to the rule. Chicago Tribune
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
NeIN>Y Southern Notes.

Curbcit nud Eitzsimmcns are now IN
training 1T Hct Springs, Ark.
Tic Episcopal convention at Min
neu,ulis decided upon Atlanta es the
ueNt place Of mectsng.
The First Nationa! Bank of Alexau-
driu. La, capital $50, 900, has be- /
..,o.,,',;vv7T;;z2I to begin business.
II Mount Meigs, Ala, while waiting
for a train, Miss Murdock was run
over and killed by the fast train from
Atlanta.
4 $30,000 fire which dert--o!e ed 80
houses WAS started at Cumberland,
Nd, by the careless handling of a
lamp in a store.
The tobacco crop il Lincoln, Logan,
Wayne and Cabell counties. West Eir-
g;nia. las suffered great damage by
frost. Tie damage thus far is esti'
mated at $50, 800.
1T Lexington, Ky, on Thursday, in
the s.. .000 statcs, Lynne Bell wo1 the
first two and Bouncer the last three
heats. All were close and exciting.
:tcst time c@!:1G9.
Gen. Wahone's body was inferred in
tie family vault in Petersburg, Va,
in the presence Of al immense con-
course. Several camps CT Confeder-
ate veterans attended.
1t the conference at Dallas, Tex.
regarding the Co-bett-FitzsimmopS
fight. Hot Springs, Ark., was selected
rs tie lrcaj:on ior the battle, October
:;i>t. Tile authorities Of the State Will
oppose It.
The scarcity Of water is becoming q
serious matter will! farmers in GENITAL
k"ntr.ky. Water is So scarce and
valuable that farmers whose wells are
lot dry !, .ort to unusr?al means to
prevent theft oE their supply.
'!::3y~3;y WIS the 10Th anniversary
t; 1!!.@ FRS; attempt at Cuban independ-
,ac". :Hc day wes celebrated with
speeches, professions and great cnthu-
ivsm at Key West, Fla. A cannon
!.urst and Il negro's head WAS blown
of
At Abb2yiIIc, Ala, while William
S:a,ln?ers aaI Il gang of laborers were
,c,niriug the b;idgc across Abbey
rrr.::.i the false work gave way, and the
s;ruct,r" fell. killing Johu Alexander
ana David Williams, and injuriDg
Saunders.
Three-fourt1s Of the town of Baysrl,
". Va. was wiped out by fire Thurs
day. Tie postolficc, six business
i.locks and tu,r5y dwellings were burn
cd. Among the buildings burned was
The only church nthe town. The loss
IS estimated OF $50. 600.
Farmers in Grant County, ky., are
discouraged over the prospects of the
tobacco crop there. They say tllat
ihe c,op will be almost worthless this
scgr It is estimated! that the late
cold snap destroyed fully 25 per cent.
Of the tobacco in that section.
The Greene County, No., Bank
failed to open It's doors Thursday
morning, having rocu ordered into the
hands Of Il receiver hy State Bank Ex-
a!nincr Juucs. The bank is closed TO
protect The stockholders. The depos-
lis IL the bunk are small. something
over 500, coo, and the cash On hand ex-
cee;ts :S2Q, ,QoG. Other aasets will
amount 10 over Sl30, 0Q0.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
I.s"ancd C0uyictS Shot.

Caring Goode and Laudrum Will
liams. escaped convicts, were shot al
Gafl'n,.y the other night by Chief OF
Police Camp and posse while trying
to effect their arrest. Both men es-
capped from tho pcnitcntiary on Sep
tc1a!ocr 2ti, anil there was reward Of
fifty dollars each for their capture.
Beth were desperate characters and
opened fire on the posse when ordered
to surrender. All is quiet now. VIII
lialns VAS house thief and Goode was
scnt up some time ago for shooting into
train on the Southern Railroad at
GnN.lannS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.
Tie Situation More Enc0uraein Tha II


Tir rue amount oi tn" G0a reserve al the
clos: pi h,iSinrSs Saturday was S@S, ,00G 3S6. 4
net gain for the Ia: Of :20S,797. Of this
amount about $500 was deposited in the
subtrea!ury of Philadelphia. !50,0o3 il Chi
cayo. :35 .00G in st. Louis. about :25. 900 al
the government assay Office and the talamc:
IL smaller amounts ut other SubtreasGrles.
In nearly every case silver certificates Of
small denomination were asked for and
rccc;ve.; in exchange for gold.
Th4 present situation as 10 gold with
draWaIS. a viewed at the Treasury Depart
mcnt. is more hopeful thar at any time with
in the last several weeks. aud. in the opinion
Of many. the reduction in the rate OF sterling
exchange. the cessation OF withdrawls for
export and the apparent increasing willing
ness Of banks to exchange gold tor non-leg"t
tenders. clearly Indicates return to norma!
conditions and a turn III the tide Of gold
movements
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
PALMETTO
PEuCILLINGS.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALI
OVER THE STATE.
--latest MoYe in Registration Case.

Attorney General Barber has return
ed iron, Washington, where he has
made another move before the United
States Supreme Court in the famous
registration case Of Mills vs Green.
He thinks that the move just made will
end the case. Here is the motion he
submitted to the Court;
Now comes the defendant, appellee,
by bis counsel, and moves the Court
to dismiss the appeal in aboYe entitled
cause upon the following grounds, to
wit:
l. That the Judgment of the Circuit
Court of Appeals, reversing the inter-
locutory order Of injunction: is con-
elusive and there is no right Of appeal
allowed from it to the Supreme Court.
,. That there is now no actual con-
trorcrsv Involving real and substan-
tial rights between the parties to the
record, and no subject matter upon
which the Judgment of this Court can
operate.
VIM. \. Barber, Attorney General
of South Carolina, for defendant, ap-
pellee; Edward McCrady, Geo. S.
Mower, Of counsel.
The following notice has been aerved
on Mills's attorneys:
To Messrs. Ooear Il Douglass, Coun-
sci for Plaintiff, appellant: Please
take notice TINT on Monday, the 2Sth
day CT October, \. D. 1895, at the
opening of the Cou,t, or Us soon there
after as counsel can be heard, the
above motion to dismiss the appeal
will be submitted to the United States
Supreme Court, at Washington: ID. c.,
fer the decision Of the said Court
thrreon, Annexed hereto is IL copy OF
the brief argument to be submitted
with sHid motion III support thereof. T..
Win. 4. Barber, Attorney General
Of Sonth Carolina, for defendant, ap-
pcller; Edward McCrady, George S.
Mower, OF counsel.
The motion comes before the Court
without oral argument on the 2Sth,
aud decision should follow shortly
thereafter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
Terrible Brought.

For two months severely felt
drought has reigued west Of the Alle-
glany mountains, extending over
Western Pennsylvania, West Virgins,
almost the entire State OF Ohio and i'll
parts Of Indiana. At many points
railroads are being forced to haul wa
ter for their engines. In Lawrence,
Mercer, and adjoining counties Of
Pennsylvania farmers are selling their
stock hccausc Of the difficulty in keep
iuG cattle waicrcd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
FIGURING on COTrCS.

4 Savannah Man Has GOOD Reasons
for Crop Of Only 6,5Gc,ooo.
4 Savannah cotton statistician makes the
following statement respecting the govern
ment "otton report Just Issued:
For the past six years the crop averages
500 900 bales. The condition on October
]. for six years averages 77.S. The condl-
ton is now given as 65.1. which indicates
crop .? 6.75O 0oC bales, supposing acreage to
be up TO average But as the acreage IS rn-
,loutediy iass and probably considerably
less. tho present prospect is for g. crop OF not
nxrae,linc $500 900 nalcs.
In addition. frns,s arc much earlier this
season than the average. which will tend to
make the total somewhat smaller than the
above Indicated.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
AMERICAN woMES's VOICES.

The voice Of the average wona1
about us is not pleasant; it is rot
round and aute-like said DR.. G. ".
Shimm in a recent address. 4 harsh,
slrident quality is taking the place CT
the low, soft, rich quality which he,
longs to them, md which all might
have if they sought it. One reason is
the lack Of proper training Us girls
grow up. and another is the odd habit
many have Of talking each other down,
not Waiting for tha completion Of sen
tences, bat piling up unfinished SEN
fences, and unconsciously raising the
voice in the effort to do 60.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

Spartanburg farmers are bringing
in their old corn IT, market to make
room for new. The price paid is
about so cents, while the new is
bringing 10 to 45 cents. The ground
is too hard for sowing oats. Many
farmers wanted to get them in the
ground during Septembcr,so that they
may set IL fnir start before the freezes
set in This year they have failel.
It's estimated that there arc at
present not less than 10000 people
gathered around the cotton mills in
The four counties of Spartanburg,
CreenvilIe, Laurens and Union, and
when the mills now building and pro
icctet are completed, say year hence,
it is pru!mblc that the number Of this
mill population will reach 23,O0O or
30, 0OJ.
\ SpartanbUrg farmer says this fall
ND to late is like the fall Of 1856. 1t
was 80 dry that corn was ready to
gather October l. The fall was fol-
lowed by the heaviest SLOWS that have
fallen in his memory. From January
| to about the 1st OF March the snow
was not off the ground.
Cheraw has seven or eight cotton
BUYERS this season nu'l the prices have
ranged above those paid at the ports
The extremely dry weather has kept
the staple from eettiug dirty and fine
quality has consequently hcen sold
At Spartanhurg, Il few cattle have
been attached by n fatal disease re
Gently. One citizen lost two milcb
COWS last week Others are reported
as diseased The veterinary surgeon
is needed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
LOTS OF CHOICE IN SKIRTS.

Fashion is anything out arbitrary
this season, and, if you except sleeves,
Is about as democratic go'as'vou'
:iease dame as you ever encountered.
There are the skirts for instance.
ANYTHING from three gore to nine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
THE HOVA CAPITAL TAKEN.

The flight of the Queen Of iEaiaSa scar
and Her Court.
The news comes both from Tatc:aGati-y,
on the east coast 0! Madagascar. &nl rom
Port L2ui<. Maurtius. that the French forces
in Ma iagas:ar hav. captured Antananarr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

the capita. Th@
Queen, with the
members rf i e +:
household anl ti:r
Ministers OF STAT.
made their cSra:'"
and fed tp Alnhoi:-
ira. The news q
the fall OF the Gia:a-
-asy capital reached
Tatoma@Iry On Sep
tenbcr -.
The c;IH.e .!"slai:.;
from Port L0u.S say
that tie QH"ca "T
Madagascar. W i t il
her husband. Eair-
iiairivo0y. Pria:r
Vinister. has I&Hcn
refuge in :tnb'siis-
ira. il the d stri:! e:
B2t>i!cos. Ii" car::
tai. :Aatapaaar.vo.
having !reca c"E-
tue by tho i:raa..h.
,rkr Government haI
not We; received o.
fetal information HT
: l. 49,, ,-..,,r. = ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
Three Fatal Alrays Between Negroes.

Three negroes have been killed in
Laurens in the last six days. AT
Mountyillc Jack Fuller shot and killed
Gus Milan on Wednesday night last.
On Saturday night last a negro shot
at and It is supposed mortally hurt an
ether three miles from tie city, near
Chestnut Ridge. Sunday night, near
the colorcd Baptist Church IL this
city, Pierce Anderson, colored boy
about IS years Of age, shot and killed
George Paisley, another boy Of the
snmc age 1t is said >thrt Paisley struck
Anderson with a stick and the shoot
ing followed, No arrests.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

missionaries who We're
stationed at Antanan-
arivo. and who are
doubtless out Of dau-
. ger. The society has
received communica-
tions from the NADIA
cascar missionaries
regularly. The wo-
men of the mission
left the capital some
time ago and took
refuge IN Tamatave
and other places on
the coast, and it WIS
the intention Of the
mon rapooipiDf 70
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

During the thirty years that Aims.
worth T. Spcacrd has had charge Of
the Congressional Library ct Wash
;agtcu tie number OF books un1er his
charge has grown from 10000 to 7eo:-
600.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
INCREDIBLE SUNS FoE sL1rPERs.

The London West End Shoemaker
lately mentioned that almost incredt'
bic Sums are sometimes expended Oh
slippers. Thus. not long ago couu-
tess had a pair made, ornauented Wild
rubiez, emeralds and diamonds, cost
ing s22, 500. Brt Mt n masked ball
given by the Duke Of Manchester some
years ago lady inpersonatia3 Gin,
derella wore pair OF slippers aiorne;'
with jevelry valued at over s6o'1oo'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

EaE' taN&NH"i0 ~ tht
,Tfencb expedij;onary force. har i eypc:i"''
10 receive confirmation "j tic report :"E
:uoment. Advices received from Ta:2atH%"
say that the French troops bcnbarIel tEr
Hova position 1T Earaiatra on p'';rhcE a"'t
captured it or 0rtp!,crt 4 N:s2%!r': r. t!l'
Figaro says General Euchcsnc lett A2,':!.%a
OIL September 81 with $500 troops
The Officials Of the London Ni=s:.'';:.:??' 81
ax,lrpcs M nuvia:, FIR t;n -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
Sir Persons Creamated.

Near Tweed, Ont. the dwelling house oc-
rlpiel Ivy Thomas Lindsay and family was
destroyed hy fire and six Of the occupants
were rrcmaled. The family consisted OF Mr.
aud Mrs. Lindsay and II children. siX o.
the ch!llreu were burned 70 death: Iney
wore two young women. aSel Is anu ~
Years. twin babies. aged about one and one-
half wears and two others.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

All the doors that lead inward t.
the secret place OF the most high s1a
doors outward OF self-out Of small
pess-out Of wrong.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

4 farmer at Eldora, Iowa, has been
taking many pearls from freshwater
CLANS on his farrn, which he sells in
Chicago at f7om SO to $50 each.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
--.-1l---- u 8 -----------.---,
Political !5oit,Hs

Democrats Of Norwich, Conn, have
,Get in convention and endorsed Clcye,
land Tor third term.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

In Zurich, Switzerland, ''bark 10,
electric enterprises, with q capital Of
S., 02Q, 0Qp, is about to be incorpor.
steG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

visitor-"I don't hear that awful
piano up stairs?" Bagley-"No, they
don't play it any more. VISITOR
"What's the matter?" Bagley-'spve
bought deernound which howls every
limo he hears music. Chicago
Record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
House Burned III York.

Marfir's gin house, at Hickory
Grove. witii it's contents, WAS destroyed
by fire lust week. CaaSe: match in
cotton. Loss 5000; insurance, none.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15
mcnt.

Massachusetts, and New Jersey arr
leading the country in road improve
mcnt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

men remaining to 'N'-"H
leave the place as AAO!A"AsVA''
soon as the French made tllcis a2p"aTH:c:
and retire to some distant village.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-15

Sc I;e:.,;,as a. Uganda. Africa. shot 100
;sssseasS i;tT>'rS 0; Stokes. The slave trader,
nS him.