Cbt (Maletea mò Souibreft,*ß «5 A

WEDNESDAY, DEC 21,1392.

; Th? Sunder Watchman was foundedia 18V0 and tbe True Southron 1866.Tbe Watchman and Southron now bastee combined circulation and influenceof both of the oíd papers, a&d is mani-estly the beat advertising medium

,in

Stmîer.

2DDÎTORÏAL NOTES.

The Compliments of tbe season.

Gov. Tîïïman has vetoed the tax ex-

tension bill. This waa what was ex-

pected after he took the matter into bisbands and extended tbe time to Janu-ary 1st.The Watchman and Sonthron extends

I''S since rest congratulations to all the

newiy married, and its beet--wishes to

teosa-who will be sobjecri fox-congratu--lation in the near future. ·.....

James.G. Biabe is at deaths door,and bis family have ceased: tryicg to

conceal bis .condition from the public.He bas BrigbtVo^sease and bis death is|but-a question ottime. 7

Tbe Senate still says "lead us .not

into, temptation." It killed tbe billrepealing tbe an ti free pass law in shortorder, and this we take as evidence thatit fears the seductive influence of Pass3*0. ì:

Tbe property left by Jay Gould hasincreased in value about $16,00û,000mee bis death. People were-afraid to«rrest in stocks which he controlled, for30 one knew at what time it might seithis purpose to depreciate them in value.

Tbe Southern Associated Press paidPresident-elect G rover Cleveland a visitlast week, and they did not talk politice

.at all. The editors are about as wellbehaved set, when they try, as you can

find.« Gov. Tiliman is right in objecting to

the custom of fixing one time for tbe pay-ment of taxes and then annually extend-

ing tbe time. With Gov. Tillman we

: say, let ns have a time a time fixed that jwill suit both the State and the taxpay-ers and then bave no more extensions.

It would not have been a bad idea fortbe Reformers to. have incorporated intheir Railroad bill a provision prohibit-ing tbe issuing of free passes by. the

rrailroads, and attached that prerogativeto the other duties of tbe commission- Jere. There is no ose io leaviog thislone privilege to the railroads.

Prohibition suffered more at tbebands of its pretended Friends thanfrom the opposition of its enemies.They landed tbe question safely in tbehaven towards which tbey seem to bavebeen steering it from the first of tbe

e -session.in tbe Senatorial pigeon-bole.This does not kill it, however.

It.is worthy of note that SumterV"Representatives in the Legislature all« iave large families.they have tbirty-i j£Îgbt children between them.and all

successful business men. Hie Excel-

je lency, Governor Tillman may now talkabout driftwood as much as be pleaseswithout ruffling, in the least, tbe backfeather's of tbe Sumter rooster.

We are in receipt of a letter fromthe proprietor of a first class foundry

.

- mod machine shop, who wishes to locateí ia this city. This is what we want inSumter.more creative industries.

Every enterprise that can be establishedhere enhances tbe value of property and

! increases the wealth of the place, andovery eoccoragement should be extend-ed to them, i

"Suit bas/been brought ag»iost~N>>r0ooxaJe8, editor of The State for crimi-nal libel for tbe publication of the pro-,ceedrage of tbe recent court in Baro -

w*&, in which were stated facta detri-mental to G. YV\ M WiHiame, Esq. Itseems that Williams had in his poeses-

" sion money which he bad collected for a

elient and failed to turn over, and

Judge Hodeon issued an order requir-ing Williame to account for the moneyor go to jail. If this is libel we are ailín danger of a suit.

Two Mormon missionaries are at

work in Privateer township, this coun-

ty, and the adjacent toweship in Clar-endon county. These are the kind of

people that we do not need, and while

we would not be understood as advisingviolence, we suggest that the goodpeople of that section make it koowo,in no uncertain manner, to the Mor-mon s that tbey are cot wanted and hadbetter depart. They are more dauger-ous to American institutions than the

Chinese against whom such stringenlaws have been passed, and their doc-

trinee are just as pernicious.Tbe writer was informed severd days

ago, when in Columbia, by severalReform Legislators, that R«v J. A.

Sligh and Mr. H. R Thomas were

certain of election as Railroad Com-missioners, with an open raoe for the

third place. This means that those

mentioned are backed by the GideouBand of the administration. This is

somewhat peculiar in oue particularepecially, as we have it straight that the

railroad officials are very desirous of

the retention of Mr. Thomas What

does it mean when the Administrationand the railroads favor tbe same can-

didate, the one openly and the othercovertly.We copy from the Freevian an

official communication from the secre-

tary of Suinter L«dge I. O. G.

explanatory of the action of tbe called

meeting aud the reeolotione adoped byit. There seems to have been a differ-ence of opinion or a misunderstandingbetween some of the Good Templars, in

regard to this matter and we are glad to

see that they hfevc straightened out the

tangle and everything is serene again.The remaaks made by us last week

fere bused upon information volunte cd

by Good Templare io regolar staudingib Sa ter Lodge, and we bad no ideathat onr remarks would further com-

plicate matters, nor that anyone wouldimagine that we desired to reflect uponthe motives of those who were instru-mental in formulating tbe resolutions.The worst that could be said was thatthe resolutions were inconsiderate andto this we adhere.

A NEW CITY HALL.

Tbe Cry Council has decided to

build a City Hall that will be an orna-

ment to tbe city to replace the buildingburned on the Oth instant.A bill bas been introduced in the

Legislatore granting Coonoil the powerto issue bonds for that purpose, and tbematter js to. be pushed forward withoutdelay. -v.

This is the spirit we like to seel, andCouncil can rest assured of tbe supportand co-operation of áll of ^Sumter's pro-gressive citile os.Tbe destruction of tbc old bail is a

blessing,, for it ; has been for years a

menace to tbe business portion of tbe

eity, and tbe insurance rates in the

vicinity bave been bigb on that account.

The new City Hall with stores on the

fjrst floor; : and an opera bouse andoffices -above; will pay the interest on

tbe bonds necessary to erect it, andthere is no reasonable objection to tbeeater prise.A MEEBY CHRISTMAS, .EVERY

ONE.

In wishing our readers a MerryChristmas, we do so in the fallest andtruest sense of the term. It is our

sincere wish ' that all of those, who,week by week, read in these columnsthe news collected for their information,and scan the paragraphs containing our

thooc'.ts, on various questions, thatseem worthy of presentation tó themfor consideration.-our friends, manywe hope; enemies, few we trust.mayspend a happy holiday season.

True meriment is the outward ex-

pression of that inner joy, which is.based upon present prosperity and con-

tentment, bright acticipations for tbefuture, or, better still, for nothing can

rot> one of that inestimable treasure,sweet reminisenee s of happy days in tbepast.The present moment is a crystal, for

we see our deeds, and thoughts clearlythrough it. The future is silver, forthe desire of obtaining it leads man

ever on, and on, even from amid themost faappy surroundings. But thememories of happy days, true friends,and deeds around which no shadows of

regret hover, are goldenjewels. They Jare ours, for all time. Through theeternity of tbe unnumbered years andcenturies of the soul's existence, eachmemories will be added delights to celes-tial dwellers, and solaee to tbe damnedof tbe nether world ; for the mind can-

not concerve a punishment so harsh as

tbe obliteration from memory's tablet,the recollections of happy moments,while leading the miserable wretch to

the tortured thoughts of evil deeds andmisspent days.

A.. Merry Christmas we wish you,every one; and may it ever remain inmemory'a keeping a time that you de-light to recall, and live over again, infancy, at each recurring Christmas tide.

A FIRS DEPARTMENT.

Several years ago the Watchman andSoutitron. began the agitation for a

Graded School System to replace tbepublic school'that then existed. Quitea number took offense at the position ofthe paper and charged that it was unjustio tbe first place and in the second placethat the agitation would result in no

good. Bat the ágitation found favor iothe eyes of the pnblic-spiritedand progressive citizens, and to-

day Som ter has a School sys-tem that is second to noce in tbe Stateand that constan tly draws new peopleto the city. This paper received no

benefit from the resulta of the agitation,not shared by the community at large.

In the last issue we took occasion to

speak of the inadequacy of the preseutfire department and the need of an or-

ganized system under the control ofthe city Council, and responsible to

Council for the performance of duty.While many commend our position,there are some who have taken tbe posi-tion assumed by those who were oppos-ed to the school agitation. This we

expected, and are in no wise oast down

by it. Sumter needs a fire department,and in time will have it.

In apeaking of the inadequacy of

tbe présent system no reflection was in-tended to be oast upon the individual ef-forts of the few who have voluntarilyand without compensation worked whileothers looked on at every fire for years.Their eiorts lacked system aod the re-

sult has, at no time, been proportionateto the energy expended.We want system and management,

and the city must obtain it.

Gen Hampton's Retirement,Washington, December 17..George C

Tanner, a Confederate soldier ami politicalfollower of Qen. Wade Hampton, wrote himand Urged him »o reco»s:der hie tesolution re-

f»ujbit»>i io Mg*!» enter South Carolina poli-tics. He al.-o outlined ceitain pians by winchhe believed the Ceneinl could tr.umph over

his enemies. To »h>s letter Mr. Tanner has

received the UMoytmg reply :

"Columbia, S- C . Decemher 13, 1892"D«-«r Tanner : I ani ohlt^ed lo joti for

your kind letter, winch reached me a few

days ago. Under no possible ci reumi lancesor persuasion would 1 t*»ke any place offeredto me by South Carolina I was urged to

become a candidate for Governor at the last

election, v,ut i refused, nor would I accept the

position if every in tbe State desired me

to do so.'*! bave settled my accounis hetween the

State and nneeif and I am perfectly satisfiedwith tbe remit. Î am njotced only to knowthat the novaion or my old soldiers for roe

remains unshaken, in storm as in calmThauking you for your kind intensi, yourstrulv, Wade HaiaptOU.".Ncia unì Courier.

I THE *WOEK OF THE LEGISLA-TURE.

tuesday, dbckX HE r Ii 4.The Senate did nothing worth mentioning

except to pass 'lie constitutional Conventionresolution on the third reading by a rote of27 to 9. Senator Abbott toting for the reso-

lution.The free coinage resolution passed the sec-

ond reading.Senator Fiolev introduced a bill providing

for insurance supervision.Tbe bill appropriating $800 for completing

tbe Confederate tolls was ratified.The House passed the Roper-Nettles prohi-

bition bill on tbe third reading and it was sentto tbe Semite. ì r. Bleaee and other reform-ers opposed tbe bill on the ground that "theReform morémért would have a bard enoughstruggle with the conservatives without pass-ing tbe bill." Kr. Blease moved to recom-mit tbe bill, bot me motion was lost.The amendment bill provides thai the prohi-

bition,or regulát ion,shall take tfiect on the letof May next. Wine or cider from grapes or

apples grown within tbe State by the personmaking the same if not prohibited if it is madefor home use or for sale to tbe State commis-sioner or for parties outside tbe State.

Persons giving away liquors or dispensingthe same shall be liable to a fine of from $50to $100 or imprisonment for from ten to thir-ty days. The Governor shall within ten daysappoint an abstainer aa State Commissionerwho shall purchase all liquors. He eball re-side in Columbia and shall bold office for twoyears at a salary of $1,800. He sball bavea bookkeeper ai $1,200. He shall sell pureliquors to county dispensers at not more than25 cente above cost the proceeds to be paid tothé State Treasurer.

All liquors bought by bim shall be tagged,and any conuBon. carrier bringing into tbeState aoy liquors that are not so tagged sballbe liable to a Roe of $50 and any person doingso shall be liable to the b«me fine and impris-onment for one year in tbe penitentiary.'

Applications for tbe position of county.dispensar sbali be made to tbe county boardof control, tbe applicant to certify that he isnot a keeper of a hotel, eating house, saloonor place of public amusement and bas not fortbe last two years been intoxicated or kepti iquor for sale There sball be one dispenserfor each coonty whose place of business shall-be at the county seat, aod there shall be fourdispensers in Charleston. Persons applyingto them for liquor must certify that neitherthey oor the person for whom tbe liquor iswanted habitually uses intoxicating liquors aaa beverage Tbe dispenser may refuse tbeapplication unless be knows the applicant tobe ofgood moral character.

Licensed druggists and manufacturers ofproprietary medicines are authorized topurchase liquors for the purpose ofcompound-ing medicines If said druggists dispense tbeliq lore for any othe: purpose they shall beliable to the same penalties aud proceedings.Tbe keeping of club rooms where liquor is

sold eh nil be deemed a misdemeanor. Allplaces where liquors are sold in violation ofthe provisions of the act are declared commonnuisances, aod the officers of tbe law are di-rected to take possession thereof aod confis-cate tbe property, and the person shall be ad-judged guilty and be fined from $100 to $1,·000 or be imprisoned in tbe county jtil forfrom ninety days to one year. Tbe findingof liquor upon the premises shall be primafacie evidence of tbe nuisance.Tbe Governor's bill to refund the State debt

was taken up as the special order. Col. Bas-kell moved to amend by inserting his resolu-tioQj previously offered providing for tbe ex-

tension of the debt for four years at tbe pres-ent rate of interest The amendment was laidon the table.An effort was made to limit tbe amount of

commission to be paid for placing the new

bonds, but it was defeated and tbe matter leftentirely in the bands of the Governor aodState Treasurer.The bill to regulate the drawing and term

ofjurors to Sumter County passed tbe secondreading.

WEDNESDAY, DtCESiBRÄ 14.The Senate discussed tbe County govern-

ment bill. Tbere was considerable oppositionto it and its father, Senator J. G. Evans, hadconsiderable trouble in preventing its defeat.It was made the special order after tbirdreading bills, but tbere is no probability otits passage.The bill dividing up the cot* ties into school

districts four miles Square was killed.Tbe House passed tbe bill limiting the hours

of labor in factories. It providee:' That eleven hours shall constitute a day's

work or sixty-six hours a week's work in allcotton and woolen manufacturing establish-*mente in the State of South Carolina for alloperatore and employees, except engineers,firemen, watchmen, mechanics, teamsters,yard employee*} and clerical force : ProvidedThat nothing herein contained shall be con-strued to prevent any of the employees to theaforesaid manufacturing establishments fromengaging to work, or working, such time inaddition, not to exceed 110 hours per annum,as may be necessary to make op for lost timecaused by accidents or other unavoidablecircumstances ; or additional time as may benecessary to clean up and make necessary re-

pairs of or changed in the machinery.Tbat the words "manufacturing establish-

ment" where occurring in this act shall t>econstrued to mean any buildings in whichlabor is employed to fabricate, or producegoods, including yarns, cloth, hosiery andother merchandise.AH contracts made for a longer day's work

than eleven hours or week's work longer thansixty six hours io said manufacturing estab-lishments shall be, and are hereby declared tobe. absolutely null aud void and contrary tolaw and aoy person making such contractswith an employe in said establishments shallbe deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor,and on conviction in a court of competen:jurisdiction shall be fined in each ease a sumof money not less than $50 nor more than$100, together with the coats of tbe proceed-ing.

This act shall go into effect ou the 1st dayof April, 1893.The bill cutting off a portion of Charleston

county and Rdding it to Berkeley countyand allowing Berkley county to change ilecounty seal was discussed. At tbe nigbt ses-sion it passed the second reading.The fertilizer bill was discussed aod passed

the second reading. This bill is a substitutefor tbe bill introduced by Mr. Williamson. Itprovides that if any fertilizer sball fall ten percent, belcw the guaranteed commercial valueit shall be deemed fraudulent, and tbe personselling it shall be liable to the purchaser fordamages sustained.

THÜSSDAY, DECEMBER 15.The Senate postponed uutil next year tbe

hill redistricting the State The vote being18 to 13, Senator Abbott voting for post poue-meot.Smatar Evans' county government bill was

continued for a day to Bare it trom defeat.Tbe House received a message from Gov.

Tillman concerning his veto of the tax exten-sion bill A vote to'pas8 it over the veto show-ed that 83 supported the Governor and 26opposed bim io this matter. Tbe taxea musttherefore be paid before January ].The Wilson Railroad hill was passed to the

third reading. A hard light was made againstthe bill, but it was of no avail. Tbe leadershad but to call upon tbe Reformers to votefor any of it* provisions and they responded.The oill ia the most injust and unreasonabletbat has passed in this Ü tat in a long 'ime.The bill to dispense with the publication of

the itemized statement of disbursements and oftbe annual reports of the county treasurer,county commissioners and county schoolcommissioners passed its second reading.

SATCRDAY DEC. 18.The Senate refused to repeal the anti-free passlaw by a vote of 24 to 9, Senate Abbott vot-ing against ihe repeal.The bill abolishing the office of Jury Com-

missioner was re-commit ted after consideratiledenate. This was done to save it from sum-

mary defeat.The House passed a compromise insurance

bill. It provides tbat all insurance companiesshall pay a license of $1(jG per year, aud thatno company can take out euch license uutil ithas a duly accredited resident agent Theappropriation aud supply bills were pawed.

MONDAT, DKC 19The Senate did not reach the Roper-Nettles

prohibition bill. The Kvans bill was madethe ripfcial order after third reading bills on

Tuesday. Thi9 seals the fate of prohibitionfor this session at least.The Evans county government bill was

postponed until next yt-tur.The Hou-e resolution appointing a com-

mittee to consider iheqwstiou of maintaininga separate institution fur tbe blind was con-

curred in l.y the Senate.The Wils»» railroad bill h-is been approved

by the G «vernor.The House got aronnd the salary reduction

hi'} t-y ap'K>inting Commission to inquireinto the whole matter. They d»d not want

reduction, but bad to do some.h ing and tookthis «s the easiest way out of the dilemma.The House remained in session until mid-

night aud succeeded in clearing tbe Calendirj of Mii*. Thursday was fisted upou for elect-

ing the Rniiroad Commissioners.

TAXABLE POLLS OF SUM-TER COUNTY-

OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,StTKTSK COUNTY.

St'MTZB, S, C., Nov. 1892,According to an Act of Legislature

I hereby publish the H*t of taxablepolls in the following School Districts,as banded me by the School Trustees.

It is possible that a number ofnameshave been omitted, and I -ask theSchool Trustees-in each School Dis-trict to carefully study their lists, andif there are any omissions or correc-

tions, to report them to me at once.

The object in publishing this list isto get all the taxable polls, many ofwhom have heretofore escaped taxa-tion, so that all may pay their equalshare of taxes.

PETER THOMAS,County Auditor Sumtér County.

Sumter Township Ko. 17, CityAllison, W S Epperson, rt LAnderson, Ceaser Ebberhart, AI-Anderson, DB pbonseAnderson, Robert Epperson, JAAnderson, William ÉUiott,Geòrge "

J Jr. Early, FAndrews, John Flowers, SAndrews, Pinek- Flowers, Alien G

ney Föls m, LAndrews, R M Fraser, ThomasAndrews, W J Jr.Adams, Joseph Freeland, AAman, W O Foxworth, John AAnderson, LegrandFields GeorgeAnderson, Jake Folsoro, W AAndrews, RC Fraser, RichardAndrews, R Fraser, EdwardAlphonse, J N Freine, RAlphonse, Charles Frierson, JoeAvant, G F Frierson, JoeAvant, A F Ford HenryBaker,Andrew Floyd, DBaker, Dr S C Flowers, A GBarnett, J Flowers, AlbertusBarnett, Henry D Flowers, TracyBarr, Spencer Flemmings, R WBrandt, Nathaniel Foxworth, J G

F Forman, EdwardBruner, G E Gilyard, FrankBrailsford, R M Gaillard, James EDennett, H W Gaillard,Burnet, A L Gallagher,Bolton, JE Gass WisdomBaile, John Glover, MarsballBlodgett, F Graham, W MBarwick, Charles Green, MosesBeckham, FrankM Grier, FBenhow, F M Grier, JBelk, GeorgeC Gardner, JeffBell, F Mose Gardner, AdamBelitzer, Arthur Green, John SrBentley, Robert C Grant, JóéBlanding, Donald Gamble, O'Neil

M Galloway, Wasb-Blackwell, William ington

E Girardeau, JBossard, Phillip Gibson. GBostick, Charles Grier, ThomasBostick, David Gardner, H GBostick, O E Gardner/^amneîBoyd,AW Gardner, AlfredBradford, Single- Gayman, James

ton GiUespie, AndrewBradham, RileyW Granthum, ChartesBradwell, Jacob Grantham, JCBradwell, Robert Gilmore, Julius

Graham, D MBrand, RA . Geddings,W W,Brock, Cyrus Graham, ManuelBrown, A S Gaillard, IsaacBrown, Rev C C Gaillard, JohnBrown, Richard Garner, SamuelBrown, W A Gary, Jeff .

Brown, W R Gary, Romeo .

Brunson, Joel E Gary, J HBrunson, William Gamey, Isaac

E Glover. ThomasBultmann, C F H Green, John JrBultmann,EWA Green, ThomasBultmann, L L Green, WilliamBookhart, Dr W Guignard, Benja-Blaine, John minBlaine, Peter Gallagher, PeteBrown, Charlie Gallagher, MikeBrown, Cesser Green, S FBrown, Warren Green, E C. JrBrown, Adam Gregg, R EBrown, Lonzo Gregory, IBrown, Wallace Gasque, CharlesBrown, Frederick Gerhardt, OttoBrown, Washing- Hair, Lewis W

ton Hayusworth, Jas.Brown, William L .

Black, Gabriel Hayusworth, JohnBlack, Carolina Haynsworth, J RBlack, Charlie Hood, Richard &Black, Edwin Hort, ABlack, Guss Hoyt, R FBailey. Jordan Hudson,GeorgeWBornen, Frank Hugbson, Dr JohnBishop, Benjamin SBrooks, Benjamin Hurst, C M JrBrooks, Boykin Hurst, Edwin WBoy kin, Krank Hurst, JesseBoykin, Stephen Hydrick, L WBrowne, Edwin Harmon, J EBoyd, John Hudson, W EBurrows, William Hudson, G WBurrows, Sampson House, BillBurch, Jesse Hicks, J FButler, George Hair, L WButler, Martin Hair, Robert CButler, Daniel Hair, ThomasButler, Abram Hampton, WilliamBradley, Benjamin Harby, JoshBradham, A A Haynes, BenBelcher, John H Hay's, ABlanding, W Hudnall, J JBlanding, Jeff Hurst, GeorgeBostick, J Hurst, WBowman, W A Hurst, JBossard, Wesley Hudson, IBrand, Covert Holland, A DBracy, George Hughes, I FBradford, John Ingram, WilliamBradford, Samuel Ingram, Isaac CBradford, Thomas Johnson, A JBrisbane, James Jackson, R Fur-Branden, David man

Ballard, Butler James, CyrusBurgess, J A Jenkins,Bultmann, F A Jenkins, Len WChandler, C G Jr Johnson, JackCrosswell, J Johnson, H ACauthron, A J Johnson, PlummerCardarelli, E Jones, LesterCarr, J Joy, Joseph DCarr, Robert Jervev, James ECarson, E Scott Jervey, Louis DCarson, L S Johnson, A JChandler James H Johnson, Sidney JChandler, David J Johnson, PorterChandler, John C Johnson, AndrewChina, Dr Archie Johnson, PhillipClark, A Johnson, IsaacCommander, W H Johnson, MarcusCooper, Kobert L Johnson, W MCordes, Ralfe Johnson, JosephCroswell, F W Johnson, L WCurtis, C S Johnson, J MCurtis, H Johnson, LDCuthbert, W H Johnson, FrederickCuttîno, David W Jones, W FClark, J Jones, I LCarr, A H Johnson, GeorgeCarr, C J Johnson, JosephCarson, Benjamin Johnson, SepCastle, Benjamin Jones, GCastle, E J Jones, FreddyCantey, Boykin Jones, MosesChina, Cantey Jones, Thomas JChina, Flander Jenkins, G AChandler, Edwin Jenkins, Ma oso

Chandler, Joseph Jenkins, IsaacM Jackson, Ishmeal

Clark, John S Jackson, PowellClark, Johnson .Jackson, RobertClark, Hampton James, AdamClark, Jefferson James, GentryCooper, A S .James, JoeCollins, Joe James, WesleyConnors, M James, MackCortees, Edward James, JohnConyers, J J James, MosesCosgrove, Thomas James, HiramCook, A L Jeffries, ThosCuthbert, Edwin Joyrae, EdwardCroskey, Simon Jordan, WarrenCain, Hampton G Jennings, RichardCroghan, Jerry Jennings, G WCompton, George Kavanaugh, MikeCapers, Lewis C.Carter, Charles Keels. John RColclough, Isaac Kennedy, J RCordes, Robert Kennedy,Cordes, Rafe Kennedy, WilliamDuale, J Kershaw, RevDarr, Horace L JohnDarr, Louis H -Kingraan, Chas WDavis, Lemuel Keels, York

Davis,Legrand,NojKeels, BowmanKeels, S

Davis, L RDavis, LegrandDeLaine, MillerDelgar, W R, JrDelgar, S YDeLorme, KDeLorme, JosephDeLorme, T MDeLorme, M F

Keels, JeffKeete, WilliamKeels, HenryKyle, E DLewis, HamptonLee, Richard DLenoir, W PolkLevi, FerdinandLevi, Mitchel

DeLorine,W Moflí- Lemaster, Georgetrie

Dick, George WDick, Jordan MDick, William EDick, ADixon; J HDrayton, Thomas

sDonne, E JDorant, LDorant, À CDavi?, EdwardDavis, BenjamínDavis, GrandDavis, MillerDavis, ThomasDavis, SamuelDavis, DanielDavis, PeterDavis, G JDicks, DavidDicks, PeterDicks, RiefeardDicks, WallyDickson, PeterDority, J HDelgar,W R JrDeas, Moses

I Dtrffie, GeorgeDonald, JackDeLorme, ElmoreDeLorme, Butler-Douglas, ThomasDouglas, IsaacDingle, JeffDingle, SimonDeVeaux, SamuelDeBlai ne, ADeBîaine, AlbertDeSchamps, Pri-

masDickerson, Prince

JrDickérson, PeterDobson, WilliamDurron, WilliamDoughty, J H

Long, HoratioLaughery, J FLoney, W SLeGrand, L ELeGrand, J ELynch, F ALynch, JohnLevy, ALyons, LouisLeonard,Lessene, HenryLeseene, Frank

(over age)Levan AlbertusLevan, JamesLevan, ThomasLewis, HambertonLewis, IsaacLewis, JohnLeonard, PatrickLevi, GabrielLawrence, R ALaw's, JakeLaw, JamesLinsay, Joser

JamesLucky, JLove, W MLove, JobLamar, C CLarkin, LewisLemon, G ALowrey, BenLowrey, JLadson, PeterLadson, RichardLee, SamuelLee, HenryMatthiessen, CMcFaddin, Chas FMcllwaine, W AMcKagen, GeoMcKagen, W WMiller, Edwin FMiller, Edward JrMiller, Richard

Duncan,Samuel M Minims, Walter EDuncan, Charles Mixon, A WDurant, CharlesDurant, HaxneyDurant, R EDurant, SidneyDupree, SamuelDyson, RichardDurant,WDunning, F AEdmunds, R LEdmunds, S HEdwards, John

Moise MarionMonaghan, RMood, Dr J AMoore, M DeveauxMoore, J SingletonMoran, WillieMoran, John JrMorris, JuliusMorris, LouisMorrow, FranklinMoses, Altamont

Edwards, Julius Moses, A DeleonEdwards, E A Moses, PerryEdwards, Julian Moses, WEpperson, George Murray, George MMorrieey, JamesMorrisey, FrackMorrisey, JobaMorris, WMorris, J RMimraa, A JMoise, H D.Miller, Jno AMUIer. S LMoran, FMoran, JoboMason, R SMason, W AMartin, C JMartin. D JMack, J GaioeyMack, JoboMack, AdamMack, JacobMack. StephenMackey, A WMahoney, LawrenceMaples, JosephMayrant, SamMickens, RobertMicheaa, W MMilligan, DaveMilligan, DickMázon, NathanMite, W WMoses, GeorgeMnoford, ReubenMitchell, CbasMitchell, WilliamMoore, SamMoore, HenryMontagne, w JMobley, WilliamMmrbead, JamesModen (or Madreo)

AbramMyers, GeorgeMath.ie, WilliamMat his, C JMathis, S O

Murray, WRyttenberg, HarryByttenherg, m GSampson, Rev J GSa od erg, AlpheusSanders, DaveSanders, MarionSanders, Hasel, mSc«ffe, T CSchwartz, Chas DSchwartz, IsaacSchwerin. HermanSchwerin, Julius AShannon, SumterSharp, James ESbaw, William FShiver, DShore, George DSims, ThomasSingleton, CSkinner, EdgarSkipper, WilliamSlater. Edmund SSmith, Rev IsaacSmith, L WSmith, WSmith, William LSpain, ThomasSpann, AnthonySpaun, F MSpann, J McFaddinSpears, Albert GSpeere, CharlieSlancili, Chas WStewart, Frank LStoney, F CStrauss, IsaacStrauss, JosephStubbs, C EStuckey, AStukes, BenSanders, JoeSanders, IsaacSanders, Ben r

Sanders, RSanders, Prince

Montgomery, Richard Sanders, RobertMontgomery,' Dublin Sanders, SamMiddleton, W C

S

Mella, EdwardMu re h ¡son, CharlieMcCrtcts, CharlesMcCall, CalvinMcClang, PinckneyMcCloud w GMcClore, J AMcCutcheo, JohnMcCallurn, IsaacMcCoy, A m

McCoy, JoeMcDaniet, PainsMcDufie, BillMcllwaine, IsaacMcFarland, JohnMcFaddin, JohnMcFaddin, CharlieMcFaddin, WilliamMcGWl, George WMclver, LimusMcKnigbt, FrankMcKnight, HenryMcKnigbi, ThomasMcKnigbt, WMcLean, DanielMcLeod, JohnMcLeod, Joseph EMcCay, J AMcCormick, CharlieMcCoy, CalvinMeCojr, AlbertMcCoy, John CMorns, mikeManheim, AMonaghan, E JMoise, Jeff DMar ley, GeorgeMarcus, C m

Mclver, DanielMcNeil, D RMcC.llum, LMcPbersoD. w m

Martin, L LMartin, C LNieh, BRraison, John JNunnery, PeterNelson, AdamNelson, John (No 2Nelson, RansomNelson, íj realNelson, GadsdenNettles, J SNichols, Thomas HNeroe, TonyNew berry, AlexOwen, LOwen, DanielOwen, RobertOwen, Robert jrO'Donnell, FrankODoonell, NeilOsteen, CharlesOsboroe H JOliver, BenjaminOliver, NeroeO'Brvan, GeorgeOsteen, GOsteen, H GPate, J FrankPeebles, WilliamPeters, A DPrice,Phelps, A CPhelps, VPoropey DPringle, W APurdy, R OPool, D SPaie, W IIPierson, WarrenPierce, R JPeterson, WalshPeterson, OliverPhillips, m EugenePbillips, w

Picken», WilliamPrestoo, DavePresión, ParisPringle, oseaPat tersos, CentryParecas, BoykinPareóos, EdwardParie, J GPeartalt, O GPercei I, Mack

Scarborough,missouriSheppard, O WScott, ThomasShannon, W V LSharper, IsaacSbaw, HardyShaw, JulySbaw, m JSmith, J mSmith, J ESmith, RufusSimmons, ArthurSimmons, JamesSimmons, CaesarSimmons, BostonSimpson, w HSimpson, WillisSimóos, AbramSimons, m SSpears, A GSpears, CSparks, RobertSperks, JamesSparks, JoeSingleton, BrooksSingleton, JacobSingleton, wesleySingleton, CaesarSi Dg letß , majorSingleton, RichardStead man, mStanley, ScipioSumter, LewieSumter, JamesSumter, JohnSumter, Thomas SSumter, SamuelSoutherland, E HSúber, LeeStuckey, FordSolomons, E AStepheneon, JohnStrother, üStork, HenrySinclair, ThomasStubbs, w GStub be, CampbeilSmart, ManuelSolomons, IsaacSpencer, MoseStewart, LawrenceStokes, marionSymee, L ESmith, w GSmith, AlvaThompson, Richard.Tuomey, JTaylor, RobertTaylor, SimonTines, DTines, JoboTrimnal, WillieTborne, T LVenning, S RileyVilleneuve, LSVilleneuve, w JVaugh, George DVaughn, AlexVaughn, George, JrVaughn, PotterVaughn, SbadracbWadeworth, D HWalker, Jack EWallace, w m

Walsh, BartowWarren, Albert GWashington,George wWashington, JacobWattes, H w

Watson, James HWeeks, Albert HWelle, H LWeeton, Rev AWheeler, Monroe DWhitteroore, John AWbitlock, R FWhite, Anthony jrWhite, Joseph DW bite, WilliamW liiif, William (No 2Williame, Albert w

Williams, Joseph DWilliameon, Tbos JWiliie, JosephWilson, H FW inga te, J mWeinberg,. J Henry

Peters, Anderson Winn, D JamesParker, Ben Winn, James jrRandall, Beaufort Witherspoon, GReardon, Geo w Witherspoon.HarrisonReardo::, ßmraett I Witherspoon, Sam'lRamsey, Willie w Wright, IsaacRamsey, Peter Winbnrn, J HRansom, Alex Wallace, ARedic, C C Washington, middle-Reese, 8had rack ton

Reese, Wash Webb, LewisRichardson, Ned Weeks, Benjamin RRichardson, Henry Wesley, JohnRichardson, Fred Wheeler, w ra

Richardson, Joe White, OsborneRichardson, Naroe White, SamuelRicbardsoa, Willis Wilder, LewisRose, James Williams, HenryRose, Lawrence Williams, JimRose, Daniel A Williams, JohnRose, R R Williams, LazarosRose, Charlie Williams, NaroeRobinson, Samuel Williams, PrinceRobinson-, Andrew Willis, PrestonRobinson, Arrostead Wilson, JuneRobinson, Jake Wilson, XelleyRobinson, Ransom Wilson, J SRush, James Windham, James ¿

Reíd-, John Winn, DaveReyaolds. Mark Wino, PrinceRbame, Ernest Wright, Jim -

Rhame, C L Wright, JuliusRichardson, G Wright, RobertRichardson, Thomas Wright, Gabriel jr~Ricbardsoa, Jobn S jr Wright, WilliamRichardson, David m Witberspoon, fi LRichardson, Thomas E Webb, ARicker, E Yates, w HRosendorf, D Yates, RobertRowe, Andrew Y^adon, WilliamRyttenberg, Abe Young, willis

We are not surprised that people will nottake a new coogb remedy, when tbey knowthe ralue of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp.

Feeble and capricious appetites are bestregulated by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills.Tbey do not debilitate, by excessive stimula-tion; but cause the stomach, liver, and bowelsto perform their functions properly. As anafter-dinner pill, they are onequaled

Eugene Hogan keeps a full line of thebest meats and produce. Housekeepers willBad it to their interest to see me before tbeyplace their orders elsewhere.

1 manufacture Sausage of all kîndsr andam prepared to sell in any quantity, from1 pound to 1,000 pounds, at short notice.Send roe your orders. -1 guarantee satisfac-tion in price, weights, and quality of goods.Eugene Hogan, second door west of PostOffice.

Southern Rye and Seed Wheat and R. R.Oats for safe at Docker k Buhrnaa's.

WANTS.PURCHASER FOR GOOD FARM OF

33 acres, on public road, one mile be*yood DesChamps Mill, adjoining Dr.- Abbott.Twenty acres clear and in cultivation. Applyto my attorneys, Lee k Moise, or John Bur-roughs.

EARLY COTTON SEED for sale.Smith's improved. 40 bolls make a

pound. Cotton sold August 15tb to 20th in1800, 1891 and 1892. $2.00 per bushel f. o.b. J. J. Neason. Hagood, S. C.

Dec. 21, 2t-»_FIR SALE.A Cbickering Piano in good

order. Price $80. A. C. McKinnoo,Bossards, S.C._Dec. 14.2t

WANTED.GOOD TENANTS for twobandeóme brick stores on Liberty

Street, next to Browns <fc Purdy, also, officeover store of Browns k Purdy. Ap^../ toHaynsworth k Cooper, Attorneys.

MRS M. A. FLOWERS informs berfriends and patrons that she bas re-

sumed dressmaking at her residence on Re-publican Street, ooe door West of Church.She will be pleased to serve them as formerly.

PIGEONS FOR SALE át 10c. each.H L. Darr.200

|7H)R RENT OR SALE.A four room cot-tage with kitchen attached, situated

on Calboun Street, 2d door East of HarvinPossession given January 1. Apply to MissMary Darr, next door to above. Nov 16.

10 SELL.Lot on Republican Street.60x150 feet. Apply at this office.

REPORT OP THE CONDITIONof tbe

SI01S NATIONAL BAM,AtSumter, in the State of Sonth Carolina, atthe close of business, December 9tb, 1892.

RESOURCES.Loans and discounts, $123.860 72Overdrafts, seenred and unsecured, 11,752 97U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 18,750 00Due from approved reserve agents, 31,586 17Due from State Backs and Bank-

ers, 1,894 45Banking House furniture, and

fixturee, 600 00Current expenses and taxes paid, 2.754 16Premiums on U. S. bonds, 2,750 00Bills of other banks, 2,000 00Fractional paper currency, nickels,and cents, 96 19

Specie, 5,369 00Legal-tender notes, 39,164 00Redemption fund with Ü. S. Treas-

urer (5 per cent, of circulation) 843 75

Total, $241,421 41

LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid in, $75,000 00Surplus fund, 11,000 00Undivided profits, 5,893 69National Baok*Notes outstanding, 15,135 00Individual deposits subject tocheck, 126,922 15

Due to other National Banks 3,200 47Due to State Banks and Bankers, 4,270 10

Total, $241,421 41

State.of South Carolina, IggCounty of Sumtku, /I, L. S. CARSON, Cashier of the above

named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

L. S. CARSON, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this

20th day of December, 1892.H. C. MOSES,

Notary Pub.Correct.Attest:

R. M. WALLACE, ÌR. D. LEk, > Directors.JNO. REID. J

Dec. 12.

COTTON STALKChopper.16 Tisie Two-Bow Cotton StattWas again awarded the first prize at theSooth Carolina State Fair, held Nov.6th to 10th, this year. There is no

o'ber implemeut that will clear yourland or the old stalks like this one.

Many of them ha*e been in use forthree years, and withouttexception eachand every farmer using one has pro-nouDced it a complete success.

Send in your orders promptly if youwant a machine and don't wait until thelast moment when the stalks most becut, or knocked off on the top like yourgreat graodfather used to do. :

Respectfully,

JOEL E. BRUNSON,SUMTER, S. C.

Dec. 14._

FOR SALE OR RENT.rpHE PUGH PLANTATION in Privateerj Township. Comfortable dwelling house

and all necessary outbuildings The placecontains 900 acres, partly cleared and in cul-tivation, and balance well-timbered, princi-pally in virgin pines. Possession given at

once Apply to LEK k MOISE,Dec 5.3t Altot neve at Law.

D. Gr. ZEIGLER,Architect,

36 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.Plans and specifications furnished for al

classes of buildings. Correspondence cheer-fully replied to. Remodelling of existiqgStructures a specialty. Dec. 14.x

*, ».j MineeRaisins ana Meat

We are now offering,ARE NEW GOODS AND THE PRICES

ARE VERY LOW.

ilice Meat, lOc.ilixfed Nuts-1%' p^ jl&äe. Having quite a large line of^ftfoáfeftáMwrwélwould be pleased to make

in quantities.

$^\%._AN & CO.

FarittériXbàyKJorse» in Jannary, so1 will have in

À /Fresii Car Load

Dec. 23rd.Come and See The!

, ····.·. .-:

Sumter, S. C, Dec. 20,1892.- ; - /

1 ·.·-.

Fall Announcement of: ..i.M

CO.,We have now in stock all fresh and new*a most complete line of

Fòrèign and Domestic

Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and Fishof ail descriptions.

No 1, 2 and 3 mackerel in 10 lb. kits and in bbis. to retail.Cheese .and. Macaroni, Pickles, Sauces, Catsups and Mustards*

JELLIES, JAMS, PRESERVES,CITRON, RAISINS, CURRANTS,

PRUNES, PLUM PUDDING, PUDDINE,CANDY, CAKES and NUTS.

OATMEAL, OATFLAKESvBUCKWHEAT prepared and plain,

PURE N. O. MOLASSES, _

SUGAR, TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES.Woodenware, Tinware and Crockery.

--.A full stock of-.

That we are selling cheap in quantities. Send us your ordersearly and often.

Free and prompt delivery in any part of the city.Respectfully, CROSSWELL & 60.

Oct. 19.

Furniture.aj» varied assortment.

Ali Gferades-at most reasonable prices..·: i · ·' · ····

_

PieTüBEV WINDOW SHADES, &C.Call ana see óùr stock and prices before buying.

Satisfaction guaranteed.<¿, <*' \* %J w

mm Craig,Furniture Bealer and Undertaker,

Cor. Canal andMáin Sts., Sumter, S. C

/ Hereby *MnnouneeThat I have opened a Shop, opposite H. Harby's Stable on Liberty St., for tbe pnrpoae o

GENERAL REPAIR WORK, BOILERS, ENGINES, BICYCLES, BABY CARRIAGES, BUNS & PISTOCS,

Pumps put down promptly. Also Electro Silver Plating. AU work guaranteed. Gire me

& trial. Yours Respectfully,. ^

'Oct. 5.Sok

A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND

A HAPPY NEW YEAR,

Are, we hope, Just ahead of you.

And while yon flan for those tchose

happiness is so largely in your keeping,don't forget to protect them, so far as

yon can, by means of insurance on your

life. Christmas presents and New

Year's greetings gladden a DAY,.the protection of insurance brings com-

fort and good ciieer fr « I/IFE-TIME.

Insure in the EQUITABLE LIFE.

Its contract, its security and its surplusresources are^enpfrpasèeùin the world.

W. J. EODDBY, General Agent,Per the Carolinas, Book Hill, S. C.

State of South Carolina,COUNTY OF SUMTER.

By T. Y. Wtxhh, E$g.t Probate Judge,

WHEREAS, Mrs. S. L. KEEL&. madesuit to me, to grant her Letters of

Administration of the Estate of and effectsof j. P. Richbourg, deceased, with his wiltannexed. E -

These are therefore to cite and admonish alland singular the kindred and Creditors of thesaid J. P. Richbourg late of said Coon*tj and State, deceased, that they be andappear before me, in the Court of Probate, tobe beid at Sumter on Dec. 29tb, 1892, next,after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in theforenoon, to show cause, if any they hare,why the said Administration should »et begranted.Given under my hand, this Htb day of

December A. D., 1892.T. V. WALSH,

Dec-14- 2t Judge of Probate

Estate *f A* A. Sttams, fee'*,

THE UNDERSIGNED give notice that on.

Saturday the 31st of December next(1892) they will apply to the Judge of Pro-bate for Sumter County in the Slate of SouthCarolina, for a inal discharge to be grantedto them as Executrixes of the last Wall andTestament of Augustus A. Solomons,, deemed.

KATE C. SOLOMONS^.AUGUSTA I. SOLUM0SS.

November 30, 1892..it