davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
AT Bridal Veil Falls. n. G.

A scene it was that thrilled the fancy
with
Enchantment. wonder, admiration dumb.
From far above foaming rivulet
Rushed hurriedly along until, at length,
The spor1ive ripples chased each other
DER
The cliff: and merry strains of music
filled
The dell below, and echoed family from
Among the stately oaks and slender pines
That sighed and sang a plaintive lullaby.
A wooing bird, perched on a distant twig.
Was warbling forth his early morning
strain,
Whose every mellow note seemed welded
The gentle zephyrs floating languidly
Amid the spray that sparklcd here ana
there
Like myriads of tiny slistening jewels.
A playful sunbeam, tripping 10 and fro
Among the gems. danced gracefully
around
To weave the many Variegated hues
Into bow fit for an angers brow,
And Nature seemed to smile with vanity,
And pose enshroudcd in a tranquil pride.
Her shapcly brow glowcd with a crimson
flush
OF satisfaction mingled with an air
OF conscious power; for with her magic
brush
She'd made one final touch so delicate
That artists blushed with shame to imi-
tate.
A maiden near espied this dainty touch
Without companionship or ray of hope,
With but simple bloom 10 deck the
head
So delicately poised that grace alone
Revealed its deep. sad beauty ur adorned
This lovely violet that peeped from meath
A nook secluded by the precipice:
But for the air made fragrant by its
breath
Its modest dropping face would ne'er be
seen.
And as the maiden knelt to pluck the
bloom
From underneath It's dismal canopy,
a likeness tween the two, at first so
faint.
Grew clearer. stronger. till sweet limo
cence.
All radiant with a smile of joy to see
Her image sleeping peacefully amid
The Violet's velvet petals. gently kissed
The lovely cheek, ana vanished silently
To seek again her own soft, spotless
couch
Within the maiden's bosom pure, fore'er
TO rest there quietly, and guide her
thoughts X. @. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

The Inducements tn be offered During the
Coming Season.


The gymnasium Of the Young Mems
Christian Association is at present closed
TO its members. Painters, carpenters.
plumbers, and electricians are overhaul
ing the place under the supervision OF
Professor 4. Schatzel who is determined
TO make the physical department of the
association greater success than III ever
has been.
He will begin this season with the nm
est and most complete equipment or gym
nasium apparatus In the State. IL IN
cludes the latest appliances In developing
Apprenticeship: The celebrated patent
Murphy pulley weights, a new hydraulic
rowing machine, wrist machine, iron and
wooden dumb-bells wands. bar-bells, In
dian clubs. fencing foils. etc. The equip
ment OF the heavy apparatus "a OF the
latest patent and consists OF horizontal
and parallel bars, German horses and
buck, with a bounuful supply ~ we'll
padded foor-mats. which renders the ex-
ercise safe and pleasureable.
physical examination will be given
each new member free OF charge with di-
rections for exercising The method Of
instruction viii be class, Individual, and
team, under tho supervision of Mr. A.
Schatzcl, who will give individual IN
struction 10 those who need careful atten-
ton In prescription work for the weaker
parts Of the body The class instruction
consists Of prescribed work under special
ly-trained leaders with special advantages
In advanced gymnastics and athletics 20
the more advanced pupils
The instruction VIII consist OF corrcc-
tive and hygienic exercises. with the pull
ley weights, dumb-bells. wands, b.r-bells,
also elementary and intermediate exer-
cises on the heavy apparatus. The work
for those passing a satisfactory eyam-
nation will be educational-viz. The ex-
ercise will be progressive and calculated
TO develop. I'm addition 10 health, the
qualities of courage. self-control, judy
ment and graceful carriage.
Certificates and diplomas viii be pre-
sented to those obtaining the required
average I'm the term examination. Special
attention will be gwen 10 beginners on
Tuesdays and Saturdays. and 20 the IN
termediate grade on Thursdays The
classer will begin Tuesday. October 1st
The team instruction will include all the
principal American games. special atten-
ton being sivec 10 bowling. basketball
and football
The bathroom - fitted up with no. and
cold, shower needle. and sponge baths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

run very low. and now the demand "
brisk and sharp Consequently MINIS III.
factories which were running on reduced
time or entirely shut down now ma IL
impossible to MI orders.
1t Is Illustrative Of how the nara
tines pinched the country and 10 what
economies the people were reduced. IN
that the demand for house-furnisnlnss
and home comforts were never pelter
than at present.
Crop prospects. especially wheat ana
cotton. have had wonderful effect IN
restoring confidence, primarily because
1t means the prosperity of the great asri-
cultural classes
The voluntary raising OF wages has
been gratifying feature or the present
Industrial movement. not alone because
IL means more money for the laborcr, but
also because II augurs better FEELING tnan
has heretofore existed between capitalist
and laborcr.
Business at Richmond is reported stead
lily on the Increase. Jobbers I'm dry goods
hats, and caps. as well as other lines,
speak OF better trade during the past
few weeks than for some time and de-
cided Improvement in sales over the same
period of 1894.
Collections are comparatively good,
with indications more favorable for future
settlements. The outlook for crops this
fall has caused decided Improvement IN
this line. being the means OF large
number OF accounts settled In full, wnile
others have been placed In such shape
as TO make their settlement more certain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
UTGH PRICE OF FRUIT.
BetsiI Vendors Making Enormous FRO
fits in Their Sales.


There has been a great deal of COM
ment in Richmond upon the high price
OF fruits as asked at the various fruit
stands about the city. Apples. peaches,
grapes, watermelcns, and cantelonpes arc
sold at very high rates by NEST OF the
retail fruit vendors of the city. \ Few
days ago / stopped at confectionery
shop on Main street and asked the price
of some very ordinary looking peaches.
"Three for Ave cents" said the fruit
vender and even then he didn't seem
TO care snap Of his finger whether or
not purchased the fruit Applas and
pears were at about the same rate. while
waterrelons were twenty-five cents
apiece. and cantolorpes ten cents. Grapes
ranged from fifteen to thirty cents per
pound. according to quality.
These prices appear 10 be altogether
unreasonable when IL Is remembered that
In Hanover. Henrico, Chesterfield, and
adjoining counties the fruit-trees in many
places are literally breaking down with
a heavy crop Of fruit. The canteloupes
and melons almost grew wild during the
season, and even the grapes and pears
were by no means scarce. Hundreds OF
carts roll I'm from Henrico and Hanover
every day loaded with melons. peaches.
and other fruits. II you viii go 10 the
First or Second Markets and do your
purchasing there, you can buy peaches
az twenty-five cents per peck; nice, large
vatermelons at five and ten cents, end
other fruits at about the same ratio.
Why these fruits should sell so cheap.
and the retail fruit vendors make such
enormous profits. is q question for solu-
tion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
A Charming Richmond Lady.

The Louisa News says: "a charm
ing Richmond lady has been stopping in
our midst for the past three weeks. who
brought with her a handsome bicycle. AS
she passed up and down the main street
OF our town, perched so gracefully upon
her wheel, great crowds were attracted
She did not wear boomers, and she left
the ladies of the town wondering how
she could ride the bike" with the long
skirts dangling around her feet as she
pressed the pedals. Surely the world
do move and so do our girls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

The Snow-Church Company's Weekly
Review of Trade says:
One of the most encouraging features
of the revival OF business is that the
tendency seems 10 be in the direction
of a steady business growth 10 the CON-
parative exclusion of speculative
''bcoms" There is solid basis for this
Improvement In nearly every line OF bust
ness. Stocks Of goods OF all kinds. In all
parts OF the country. have been allowed,
during the three years Of hard times. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
General Adams Views.

Speaking OF politics yesterday morning.
General Edgar Allan said il looked as N
Tom Reed would get the Republican
nomin"tion for President. IF not Reed. "
said he, 'Seep your eye on Lincoln.
Campbell. If elected Governor OF Ohio.
Will head the Democratic ticket Whitney
can have II if Campbell is defeated"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Worthy OF Help.

The family of J. Il. Miller. consisting of
himself. wife, and four children, living
at No. IL Maiden Lane. are in n destitute
state. They have nothing to eat in the
house. and no money 10 buy anything
The family is deserving and has been
placed in its present predicament through
= severe Illness OF the husband and
father. who used TO work at the Rich
mond foundry, "A 49,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
FIVE LEAGUE CAPTAINS.
GHEIR PLAYING md WHAT THEY
GET our or THE GAME.
~King" Pndden tho Crack Second Base-
man-Tate Great Hitter Clever Young
Kecd-Turncr and Berryhill.

Below will be found some brief COM
mcnts. with pictures. OF the playing of
1--WE OF the baseball captains in the
league. During their connection with the
very good records and have done solid.
honest work. Padden viii probably go
with the National League next year. and
there is also possibility that Bcrryhill
Will join the big league. Reed may play
1n the Pennsylvania state League. while
Tate and Turner. SO far as could be
learned. have made no arrangements for
the coming season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
CAPTAIN BRRRYHILL.

Captain Berryhili. Of the Lynchburg
club. is almost a model manager. He be
lieves IN system and discipline. and he
has II. As player he Is quick ana
safe. and he keeps his eye on the game
He is. with the exception of Wells, the
best CAPTAIN in tho league.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
u. c. TATE.

captain Portsmouth Base Ball Club.
From photograph by ID. van den Burg,
with Campbell Il Coz
Captain Reed, Of Portsmouth, Is one
OF the youngest captains in the country.
He IL a college boy. but he understands
the game and plays IL for all there is in
IL. He is a nice-looking fellow. and ham
dies himself In graceful manner. lie is
a safe hitter. a sure fielder, and clean
haSe-r1lnuer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Executive and Citizens Auxiliary com,nl

Executive and Citizens Auxiliary Commit
tees I'm Session Yesterday.
A called meeting or the Executive anc
Citizens Auxiliary Committees OF the
Virginia State Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Society was held yesterday morning
at If O'Clock, with the following Nom
bers present: Messrs. Watkins Campbell.
Lorraine. Cottrell, Murphy. Chamblin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Captain Padden, Of the Roanoke team.
IS the finest second baseman in the
league, ard "a great favorite in all the
cities. He is "A quiet. gcntlemanly player
and understands the game. AT the bat ne
IS fair hitter. while in the field he
covers more ground than any other
second baseman. and ban hit into his
territory seldom gets away from him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Captain Petersburg Baseball Club)
Captain Turner. of Petersburg, is a
clever player. and covers the initial bag
In great shape. At the bat he is con-
sidered above the average in hitting quail
Ties. while be is also clever fielder
Turner is a jolly fellow, and plays the
game for all there is in II. An error Is
seldom charged against him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

The Richmond District Committee viii
meet in the association building, in thi
city, on next Wednesday, at +. NJ, TO
consider business of importance, the Sc
lection OF time and place for the holding
Of the next district conference, and other
matters that pertain 10 the future OF the
district work
The second quarterly meeting OF the
State Executive Committee will be held
in this city on Tuesday, September nth,
at j. NJ.
AT the meeting for young men, to be
held In the association building of this
city. this afternoon. at o'clock, the add
dress will be made by Rev. j. X. Mason,
rector OF St. James Episcopal church.
The meeting for boys will be held this
afternoon at o'clock. the usual hour.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
t'e.Spl.3 -.

\. S. roug'*ss. E.sl, went to Co.
lam5:a Oh n n&av.
Mr.. J. /; eizh;on McMa>tc:a n&"y
fric::ds viii be clad - mvc: him. lie
arrived Oh Mo"di..
Ge.. Bra ton IS sp2ld;; g a f." days
in tuwM.
Mej. aud Mrs. Nhi;c .cturne.i to
CT ar;eS.on Oil MOI day after v:Si! t.
MIR. and Mrs. II. y. Gaillarl.
Misses Emma and Mamie Mo5:cy,
of Woodwards.- a:c visiting DR..
McMa ter's family.
Mir. @. d. Wil'iford has g'nc 70
New York to buy gooAs.
J.P. Caldwell left or Monday 70:
New York to bay goods.
Mrs. Il. c. Gooding lyaves this
evening to Wit relatives 4. Back
stock, Rock Hill ard PiNcyiie.
Z. 3. Hag-dalo has gore 10 Dlai; :
o. business.
Mr. Jro. y. Palmer spent Monday
in town.
Mrs. Thru,;orc DuBose, who for
merry resided hc:e, returned to he:
home in Columbia on Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Mcdonald hiss returned
from visit to Rock Hi ana Pie,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
MIGHT HAVE RESULTED IN DEATH. -

MIGHT HAVE RESULTED IN DEATH
On Monday ,wo negro boys, Fleming
Stark and lom Crawford, had GUAR
rel ana a rock battle ensucd Fleming
and Tom exchanged several voileys OF
rocks, and one of Fieming's rocks MT
little Mary Stevenson just below the
knee es she came cut of the WINS
boro Hotel door. The cash cut is quite
painn,l but rot serious, However, me
rock was large enough to have Killed
her h5d i; st:cck her on the head. Inc
intendan, fined both boys 81 OF eight
DAYS ir the guard house. This should
be a lesson to such mischict-CccrS, al
least ii ila! better be.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

Children Cry fer Pitchers Casto-i2.
syTCNEEAD iCENS.
l.udd!2---E:ia %rops----TeS
SILVER.

i:r.;istrat:on 5Eudd!a---E!ia EronS---2'tS
SiiYer.
8ccHHE,D, ANg. 24.-it wA' plain
th.t ! coa?a have vo'cd Tie compromise
or fusion ticket &: Monticello Oil tile
29,h. but vEc@!t was known that
wanted to vote The S:r&ig!!t3nt llcSc1 |
was prevented BY the managers ilnd-
iac fault witt: ny r'g.S;rA;:oH ;ic%c''
The nuu:ber On ny renewal Ticket Vas
plainly numbered 29G. The dgure on
the fist ticket Ct troH! Mc. Z2A!y II
1882 yyas marked across with q Gg1re
G, aid It was impossible 10 tel iEom
Mr.. Zealy's WORK cn this ticket WlictA-
c. ;;c naa:bcr w.,s :295 Or 29I. Tbs
caused nc to get another ticket il
1882, marked "TlEeTal,' with tie
number 20G on it, ard with tie.
direction on o4e Of the tickets that the
elcc:or could vote citi.cr at Monticello
or Feastervillc precincts. ivotcA last
November (though they marked MY
votcs), having the same registration
tickets. I would Ike loc Mr. jackson
70 exn,a:n how lie Or III. Zoa.y Fave
made this mistake. It is very hard to
ride twenty miles, a= have done t"ice
lately 10 try to vote, and thus be treat
cd, which has b.cn caused BY the ms
take Of the ofIiccc-:!.c expense 0!
whose work W. taxpayers h1vs Ead 80
pay.
The d.ongh. his injarel the corn :
great deal. We had 10 C2in here fer
. ,::o..t.:-f:om the l5:h hi. 70 tie l3:h
Inst. There his beeH plenty OF rain
row lor awhile, fer which the farmers
feai very thaHHfu! 10 the G!veT OF all
good.
The health OF the nc;ghbo.h2cd is
good.
Fodacr-puiling has commenced.
Watermelons and cantc!opes arc
plentiful. Peaches have improved
sinc. the rain and are plentiful Ihl:
wear 50 far vii: be ranked as good
GRO? yea.
Twas much p,ca:od with tie com
run:cations Of Gen. Bra!t>H and Nal.
T. ~. Woodward in THE NEWS AND
Herald and in the Stale. | think the
Democratic party will be IN favor CT
BE .omonct;z and free coinage OF
silver again as before 1872 and will
vii. tie election for the next PrvSl-
Gcncv If i adopts this in lis platform.
hcl,evc il government By, OF and
{ .: tho people, and no; for III: Ea)3E!ly
oniv. as i, the policy ii nearly al!
ca<cs of It's mlIaGm;M;s:ra' ion ci oHr
c;;I,c
iIur:ah for B.a;!pa, Woodward and
III. balance of the S;raigAtout ticket
for Goo &nd the ilsEt. }. :.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

!-oca; 2ri"t,
Gotten was wo:;h 1: to 's @"
Monday. First Class cotton Woo'"
have brought e.
We are having 100 much iaia
now. lit dies no; rain the morning
If does in tie cvcnins-ard no; uh'
Frequently does both.
-Sher;f Ej!isoa took Elias CunIinS-
ham, . fanatic from ;hc Milford sec
ton. - Columbia Oh Sunday: where
he VIII be confined in the hospital.
-Com,runion was he'd at Inc
Brick Chu~ch" Oh Sunday. nc noIcc
in the \. II. P.esbMery that ihc synod
of Georgia am, the Carolina' was
ORGANIZED At this church in lSo3'
E,oh, wears from uow will bc proper
time for a centennial celebration. we
do lot know how old the brick oharch
Is but # is close on to one huhoEeo
years now.
We have offered the cse of our
columns before 10 all ministers OF
churches, church societies, and be-
nevolent societies 10: the purpose OF
inserting notices Of meetings. OF aH-
point,nen.s to preach, or services OF
apv kind. Only those in town: with
few exceptions, avail themselves OF
the opportunity. Let Us ':>aS Tom
vou-wc ere ~ youI S2rylc1.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ap-
Dlica;i0n Will DC made at the next Sos,
Sion OF tie General Assembly for
amendments 70 the charter OF the Cape
Fear and Cincinnati! Railway Company
authorizing The building of the road
to the limits Of The State, either through
GrcenyiIlc or Anderson, as the DIrcc-
tors may dc;craline: crossing in;ervcn-
ing Counties, and from near Camden
to the North Carolina liEc in the direc-
ton OF Southport, \. G. crossing
intervening Counlics, and TO change
the name to the Southport AMI West
err L 'iiroad Company, together with
oli.c: genera! amendments to the said
ci!,riCr.
G. II. McMASTER,
j. c. CALDWELL, President.
Secretary an} Treasurer.
: 2!.3n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Casto'Ia'

RE-ELkGTED.-R 3 L"WS, present
Dispenser L; Il dse"aY, WIS r2'c'ec' G"
to-:ia.. II, vas opposed by >. y
Kennedy, of Ridgeway, AMI Il. l.
.Jrfrarcs, Of Feasterviilc. Tic election
of MIR. L.wis was unanimous.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

WE TAKE IT ALL BACK -N hen M
Skinner returned from his squirrel
hunt Up about Tie mountains in YORK
Coattv, we announced that &c was
arai:l h,:i;ns tie lightning down.
However, on Monday morning Wu'ia
Our reporter was watching for 4
chanc, to get out doors TO 80 TO The
otti:e the lightning was acting IS II
no one vas holding ii DIVA. we
wondered why Mr.. S. was not keeping
better control Of things Q: the time.
Later Mr.. Refo Informed Us that Nj.
Skinner had not been doing wha' we
said lie was, in fact the Telegraph
<so!es al Nj. jennings house Qh"ce Oh
hem) were sh uttered. The thuAier
lnd lightning were keeping u? 4
friehtful battle fer some timc III tic
morning and Mr.. S. aid not hold 1t
worth CENT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
..:ar-2IoUS ;:GS"i.$.

Fr1::: q letter written by Rev. }. Can
dcT.aail. CT U.manl;,;:c, M:ch:, "" ar n":-
mittcd t. make tAi; extract: i hfT2 80
:i2Sitl ton IL recommending ii. Ling 5
Ne : Discovery, - tie results Wo:& "iG!3a;
marvc!Cgs i. ~ case Of NY wife. WHILE
: was pastor i tie Baptist Church -;
:isiycs J&uc.;Dn Sic was brought down with
- u:.on!a succeeding i.a Grippe. Ter
riL.c ra:oxys:::s OF coGchinI WouiG iaSt
hours with lille interruption G2d seemed
as !! 81: could :.1S $"rTiT2 tGaiA. y
friend: recommended Dr. Ai2@'5 Ne" Dis
cov..ry: i #'is G":".; il lis "or,: and high
X s1t;.:actaYv ia !eS.l;s.' Trial hotties
free q :tIcI:&,tcv & Co.'S Drug store.
Ramu.a" size 80. ANA Si.VJ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
Castoria.

"Castoria IS an excellent medicine Tor ci:.l-
d:aa. Mothers have repeatedly tod nc oe is
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. c. GzGocD,
Lowell, Mass
"Castoria is the best remedy foT children Of
which an acquainted. hope tic day IS ret
fer distant when mothers wilicons:ic7 the real
interest O. their children, and use Casto--;a in
stead OF the various Q@ac!l Ecstrun2s which arc
dest-oy:ae their loved o2cs, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup snd other hurtfui
agents down t!ici7 throats, thereby Sc1d;2Ss
them to premature graves
DR.. J. T. NISc1ELo.,
Cclway, Ark.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
sTATEOT SOUTH CAROLINA, /
c0;-ETy or FAIRFIELD.

TX virtue Of execution issued 70 NE BY
the = unty Treasurer Of Fairfield county
for Tie ::sra! YEAR t5.3-'"i il ac:oT%.aHcG;
viii! nc &GuyC entitled Act. !-ave icYi"d
On ana viii sell o. Monday TIE 2ntt d%E Q:
September. !a9I, in front CT the Court
li6;:s door n N:2nsh"E": ;. &, az IL
n;rInc;: 4. !. the following described
rag; estate tD.Wi;:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

When BABY vas sick, wo gave ;er Castori2.
:, hau $40 was Chill, s::o cried Io- Cas:osi2.
When a1c became Ills Ills. SIC cinnS 70 Casto-;c.
NAcc she had Cl;.,sc1 Slc ;S7o hem Casto::a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

Something to please the tic laaIeS.
One case Of p. & &. corscts opened up
B to day at Mimnaugh's
D Q. D. WlLLIFoHD,
, sdv Manager.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
Ca,S%0Tla..

"Cas+o-ia is SO vel! adapted to children t;lat
Irccomme1l II as Superior to cay prescription
u. !. aEcuEG, y. D.,
IL So. Oxfcrl St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Our physicians in tho cLi!dran's depart
racna have spoken highly Of their expert
cnce in taei- outside practice with Castoric,
and although wo only have amc@S or
medical supplies what IS known rs regular
products, yet We arc free to confess that tho
merits Of Castoria :.as won Us to lco.S with
favor upon it."
UNITED IT0sriT&L E:;D DisPESSAEY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. S.:crE!, Pres,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

Tun WATER SUPPLY. follow
ins is the report Of the poiiccm&" Oh
the water supply measurements ''Ae''
,,, Nan6,:v morning:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
| AT Tho
CORN ER STORE.

Another lot Of white black and fancy Ducks just received
Also nice line Of fancy Dity. Our fancy ackonet makes
a beautiful and cool waist for summer.
Wool Dress Good stock now offered at cut prices Tor
cash.
@EIoEsS=
new: lot of ZcgIcr Bros Ladies' Shoes just received;
also low price and medium Oxford Ties. We have small
lot Of Gents Oxford Ties Black and Russets, and Patent
Leather which we arc offering as JOBS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

~ cs,,%auz @2ona,.ay = Eca--ay se2oet, C.