davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-29
s1suosaOA DE- @1A OOanasoaDnHOA Dn Pss.,RrOO" 1876
IOlaudiol Claudio

-lOlaudio Claudio
III Psdre miot-dijo s coma1dante abraEandO al po-
bre hombre, reproChsRdoSe ira oe hAber pensAdo
tan POGO 81, cUando semPrs tuvo pressate Teresa-
lPobre padre miO!
II Tus spopre;padre que en- este momento eI muy fs.
izl lld td estas agnI lie cojoI lie abrazO Ys
mol Estas nsIvadoI. All alOolonel Dlos ei
coronen IADrazame 0tra veil lie nabriGn fuHiladol
IEstas degado, tts manos me pAcsgen hussudGs IAhl
pero que Aports, tiSnss tempo oe repoAerte Vas vi
vr "a no me vuelVo separaE de I'll nUhca, amasl Es.
pero que "a to haDraS Cansado de ponuca Va yes 10
que conuugei perder { los joVenes como td y
\ dssssperar Ion vsloa como yO Cuando to 10 decia
nsGlss casol qus haR0 reproche
AgRAOl IAbrazame de nuevO, Claudio mo, MI Duen
Caudo, Ill comandante AhI lsi tu SrgAac Lie pltls-
ra les dos manos Ia caCez me Las ueJ4Da por e
el excOmerciaAte de pahoS relay noraba Al besGr
a5rszar ocaLnsBts hilo mentrss d lAnu6 partia al
gaops de sUs dos nsrmoIos c&balIos; e ComSndante
ssnta sODre trente cagAdA de peocupaeio
aqUelaB qUerdaS agrnAs atelnaes qus parecian
duCss consJadUras; porqne 81 VaiSnts mlhtAr, Cuyo
cotazoh PareA quersI GaArss del pech0 haapAHe 81 40
oAIoaao 1AHsfeCho ssntirSe amadO de aqueI modo
tan plotuado tan verdadero tan POGO egosts
plima.
En- cuantO sOgaas % eUtLba fuera del hotel De Ia
RgAudle.
-DescATsAd, uehorita-hAbia dicho & IL marquess-
maana cuAndO vengA ls pOica pedros4 sxpliCscio-
nes moItrsdle un rostl0 rAaqulo vuestrs qusEida
Rlegte sonrins Tsne cara de ser u boRdAd m1sa Jpe
70 qusA na de GOlpschar que vos que ao Gel Ol bor
boAe tsAsl prOtsdol eatEa lee sodado asl ampeHsd0E
yrsAsioRaas cen Iaa aocadadaa nasrsAs vi atraite1
p -'-s=as7aA- ~sA7s ~ 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-29
II nnnnoso sOGrarAO

css una yoz que drig9ndose SognaC deea en- tonO de
rspyoche SIgo Ghogada por 81 mied0:
~ biea IHADes concluido2 No on veia volver...
" fu bAHns toata para que poda suCederos agu
"a deBgrasia Lo hubi6rais mil veceI mercedes Ver-
tuce" lVsya un odcio III senior Mssser de LAtude que
digAR 10 que quersa brib6H. mo nublera hegho
mSs que vos en- fD Id6nde eGts Ylsstro comARdsnte2
SoEgnac Glarg6 ID naRo haCla Riviere le die rapi
dAmsnts:
dad las gracias ID marqussa de ID Rigaudie mi
querdo Rlviars, ella es la que os Saval
9-l0hl1yo oIIyoI. ..-repusO Ia mSrqueEa-E Ei no hu.
besen essaCnadO mas que mil perO On fin "a eataiH
bre precise que continues nenooo. MafChaOS prom
TO- Mi mayordSmo Va 4 cOndusroS q indicaba Feur-
nler vsstdo extrictamente de eOshsroe AL fin cADo
ssoy muy sAsfecha de que no OS Atys Gaceddo ngunA
desgracla, comaAdsnte.
Y alarg6 ID msRo RiVere.
,..-Sehora- a-dilo 81 miitar IacinandOTe.
sS2S-SoaoritR. Vamos vamos, marchAoE. Yo vuslVo
Casa Con e rslehts que esta eaysndo facimsnts
gs una pulmOna. FOuEnier, o. sneargO gus NsgusiB
lsuorEo Gegurol
III consndante aigui6 FOurnier que sali6 del jar
dfnss deeE una palabra. s~s
RVIere atr&Ves6 con 81 Ia b6veda del hotel lusgo el
mayordomo Abri6 la puertA ID csle el comhndAnte
VIC and6 cuyos cabAos sonia cogdos de Las rendas
I'm hombrsCitO cubierto con un earTlck.
All yer Claudio Riviere 81 homDrecito hizo m me-
Yimisnto pero B0lt6 las nendaG
-Subid, Iubd-diio FOurnier.
III comandAnte lalt6 denHo del lspd6 apsnSa % ha
bis nsnaao On cuando Il porsznaa SbriA de nusVo
hobge dsl CaEsek % anz6 IuRte RiVlsSs repitisu-
% 'a'aa 'eAGsps essla "! sPls P!slaaessl !lasl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-29
GE VBndB IN JBVJyH

Por no podorla atender su dueho, una dnca
do cafe do "a cuerdas do terreno con todos suS
astabocineltol necossriOs, que produce $50
quintalea dc cato. Su precio 10000 pesos 81 con.
tadO, 10000 plazos Para informes, MOO.
LAS UANALEs, ,-Jayuya Agosto 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-29

ri m6dico cortAbA una piersA IN coronsl.
nj auistsats del uailitAr prsaanciabA Ia oPe-
rAei6n CON lkgrimGG on loI ojoI.
~ Por quS llorAI, imbecil2 lie dice 81 cero
mel. -, M yes que de hoy On adslante no tsndrAI
que impiArme nEa que una sos bots2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-29
A UNA oooUETA
soNHTo \ Q

soNHTo
Ardsp, sedorA, sa vue'troa oioH clarou
rel6mpagos do luz abrasadorsS,
cue, 81 apagSrss On nubs de ruboreS,
de'vaneceH mis- dudaS y reparoS.
Animado pr voS, reuuelve daros
tr9mulo o. labio 81 csudal dc AporsB,
', como esCarcha lSs BScientes flores,
hiela una riIa rnit de'irios caroE.
lore espiritu de fuego en- vueLtros Ojos
siplulL llsmas dc passion Sscreta2....
lQb6 tngel de cas.idAd tennS s'nrojoHs
JQu6 meretriE Os di6 90 riss inquiesa2
Y ella respOSde OyendO mis- enojos:
lQue eulpA Iengo 70 de ser coqusta2
r. Rodriguez CorreG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-29
OHARApA

CHARADA
Cuan'o "a hermcSA "tres" cuarta"
nor Ia Gale nmivnan Hdosn
no h'y nj guro que no admire
de ~ grsciA el oHpendor
ContemplSla M maRApa
en- que "Lsrcia" "cuariG' el sol,
ysl iuftaute 'goszsdo
cuanda viola 90 spsg6
81 es Ia 'trcis" ''prima" inverua
Is cue goSs del favor
do admirarla, puCs entonceS
no obacurese Con Iubor.
Y Il hsrmoVn "nn' 0los" Gtrenp HcuartaI
81 vel taLts admiration,
rou profurdo orgullo excl7ma:
"yi6 ia luz baio mi sol".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-29
Z 8ls@ premiOs que impOrtal

DTnRnNUA ........... $535J
Ida al
nProNnca
adeh
saspo los
anlaa 6prlO0
q1eno
eoecbo
PREsIDENTA,
.m CEenseNciG D6viga de SinsOnet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-29


oil
oaNAEA AOgoa laieta
MEsdahN RnoA Don AAeEe Aa@R AapseoG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-29
-.RGsEHLEMF9s L. i 1
sOluciOn la Charada de Ayer; diver.
SI-pAD

Los herpes, los empeiHeH los barroI, eSpini.
JlsI manchaS del cdtiS desapsracen y SO curaD
ran radicalmeats con IL "Loci6n Antiherp6tica"
del Doctor Nontes, Alivia acknowledgements Ia
picaz6n eS IN remsdiO infalible contra Ia caspa
' ID Calvicie AgFsdablemsRta perfumada result
"a una excelents aqua de toCador para LES danas.
De yenta en- esHA del Oeiior Guillermrty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
Sumter's Gala w eek.

There are few pret,ier places in the South
than the City of Sumter. We make this
statement without fear of successful contra.
diction, nor do we believe that anyone who
has ever visited our city would even desire to
hold contrsry opinion. There. are few
places, also, more desirable as place oi
residence. LIE, an impartial judge examine
all of her points Of advantage and no
citizen, however enthusiastic and patriotic,
would anticipate the verdict with any fear
Such being the case is 1t not we'll to adver-
tise our city as much a. possible, in order
that others may share the blessings which are
90 freely dispensed to those whose privilege it
is to claim the Game Cock City as their
home? There is 90 better way sso,i do this
than by entering With our whole souls into
the coming Gala Week. Let nothing remain
undone, which il done would make this
event mere attractive. We hare. many
things here which would captivate- "a visitor,
and the more visitors we capture athe larger
will our city become, and the more will our
citizens be benefited. Let a spirit of
patriotism Fill your beings, and-when you
contribute to the Gala Week caase, do 80 in
this spirit; but at the same time you may
feel that you are giving nothiag but what
will he ratprned withsgreat interest sooner or
la,er. Letspa pull togetheEs;sWe have made
asaptcess Of many, things in. aays.p past and
We Gao make brilliant success Of the Gala
Week. .aLet usea0it.las
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
ehsuges of Name.

ss4It equentlyaHsppens in the experience O
everyone that be has occasion to rebel against
the sentiment which was expressed by Avon's
Bard IN the words which have become trits
by frequent repetition "Whats in q
name.n We are often -iuclinsd to agree with
the Author Of sLucile" when be exclaims in
an outbarss of indignation SO, Shakspere,
how couldst thou say whats in a name?'
The case which e0mpels us to RppPeciates$the
sentiment of Meredith is not one Of poetry,
but very prosy prose-a prose however which
has . peculiar effect upon US, for 1t has to do
With the interest of our town and county.
Last week petition was ciecu}ssea among
oar citizens, whose object xas to- solicit the
proper aashosjties. ITO change the name OF
the 5!s..Aanehester and Augusta R. RI to the
ssSumter and Augusta R. R." We see 40
reason why this name should not be changed.
Sumter is an important terminus in this road
audz,as sach she.-is entitled to the privilege
Of being represented in the name. There's
q agrest deaf 10 name aud we hope that the
authorities will come to the conclusion that
Sumter is entitled to what she asks and thai
hereafter the name shall be, sSumter and
Augusta r. RI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
THE STATE PRESS AssoCIA-
TION.

The Twentieth Annual Session of the
South Carolina Press Association was held on
Pawley Island last week. Owing to sickness
and unavoidable political and business deten-
ton of the members of the Association this
session was attended by smaller number OF
newspaper meo than any session for several
years The small! attendaoce was greatly
regretted, but the absentees were the pr,nci.
pal losers, for the session was unusually
pleasant The trip from Charleston to
Georgetown on the Steamer Planter was
delightful. the sea was calm and the breeze
just brisk enough to be bracing.
The hospitable people Of Georgetown did
everything in their power to render the few
hours stay in their city pleasant for the
newspaper mea.
The moonlight excursion dowu Winyah
Bay to North Island will long be remembered
The night Was beautiful beyond description
and everything conspired to make the evening
enjoyable. The return trip was somewhat
marred by deose fog which fell suddenly
and delayed the arrival in Georgetown until
quite late.
Pawley Island is too we'll known by Sum.
ter people to require a mention. 1t was al
the best, the hotel. the surf and the sea
breezes.
The business of the Association was
disposed Of in two sessions-Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning. In addition to the
routine business paper on The Country
Press as an Educator, by Vice President, R.
T. Jaynes, Of Walhalla, and paper on The
Advantages to Country Editors in Being
Practical Printers, by Mr.. s. A. Nettles, of
Manning, were read, the gentlemen themselves
being unayoidaoly absent. A paper on The
Press and Public Opiaion was read by Mr..
Hubert G. Osteen, of Sumter.
Sumter and Columbia were proposed as the
next place of meeting. Sumter was selected
almost unanimously.
The officers elected for ensuing year are:
President: E. H. Aull, of the Newberry
Hersi5 and News.
First Vice President: Hartwell n. Aver, OF
the Charleston Evening Post.
Second Vice President: Hubert G. Osteen,
of the Sumter Watchman and Soutbron.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22

Secretary C. G. Langsten, Of the Aader.
son Intelligencer.
Treasurer Franz Melchers, of the Charles.
ton Deutch Zeituug.
Chaplain Sidi d. Brown, of the Colum.
bia Christian Neighbor
Executive Committee: The above officers
ana n. G. Gonzales, A. J. Clark and G.P.
Brown.
There will be special effort to make the
next meeting both we'll attended and success
full in every other respect.
An excursion TO Washington and New
York is on the books for the next year, and it
is hoped By the officers that the attendance
will be. unusually large.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
Something for Ladies Only.
Men:-Don't Read This.

/
In the closing days of 1893, an effort was
begun, in small and quiet way, to test the
disposition of our people to help themselves.
In a few weeks Fifty good and true repre-
sentative men, some of whom rightly enjoy
the highest esteem of all classes of our people,
for nobility and purity of character, bad
signed the roll, and on the l5th day Of April,
1894, meeting was held at the Court House,
in Sumter, to consider what was to be done.
plan Of operations was clearly outlined,
approved and agreed upon; and officers
elected, and instructed to draw up Il Constitu-
tion and Bylaws, select pane for the asso-
citation, and take steps to obtain charter.
Among the originators of this movement
we see the names of T V. Walsh, J. D. Gra-
ham, A. G. Flowers, Barlow Walsh, H. Frank
Wilson, Rev. G. C. Brown, W. R. Delgsr,
WI. DuRaut. Dr.. ia. Mood, R. A. Chand-
Ter, W. D Gamble, Jno n. McElveen, W.
r. Law, W. A. Nettles, W. F. Rhame, W. b.
Scott, q E. L. PEBBLES and 80 Others, their
peers in all but being widely known, thus ex-
ceiling even them in the rare virtue of hum;-
lity. -:
1t was decided, for good and obvious rea-
sons, by those elected: to perfect the orsaniza-
ton, to delay the commencement of opera
tons until=autumn. And now "The Home
Product Cooperative Life Associations" Of
Sumter, S. c., makes its bow to the public in
9 copyrighted, 6-paee.lesfet Prospectus
They intead TO copy.nght all their s'litera-
!ure' and patent theiF:new features.
Tbsy,leally have something new to say on
that "thread- bare subject, aud say it in an
interesting way. The originator thinks if
they have not 'ssolyed the problem of Life
IHsuraAce," they have At least made long
strides toward it. If it works half as we'll in
practice, as it looks in theory, it is great
improvement over all the old plans in vogue.
We think it worth while for our business
meo, .asd all. who have material interests,
near or-temote, in this county (and those Of
every locxlity,) to give this matter con-
sideration, for outside the consideration of a
cheap and safe insurance, the reflex benefit to
all business is we'll worth the cost Of it.
This is the way to build up place-co-
operation. And it seems that now We can
lay all other sections under contribution TO
ours, ss we have been so long contributing to
others.
Information can be obtained from the
agents of the Association.
A. G. WARREN. General Agent,
D. J. AULD, Solicitiog Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22

OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE Con-
NITTEE.
SUMTER, s. C., Aug. IA, 1894.

NITTEE.
SUMTER, s. c., Aug IA, 1894.
FOLLOWING is list of the managers
r. appointed by the County Democratic
Executive Committee for the Primary Election
to be held August %, 1894 and for the second
Primary to be held two weeks later, it said
second Primary Election be necessary.
A,kius-T " Brown, J L Thomas, j
F Mcintosh 7 S Richbourg, clerk.
Magnolia A Wheeler, J u Miller, J E
Mccoy V Anderson, clerk.
Mauchester-J H Christmas, W J Ards,
Osteen, R N Owen, clerk.
Concord-G W Mahoney, J N Brogdou,
E Kennedy Sam New man clerk.
Zoar-J G White, J N N Wilder.
Brogdou; VIM Davis, clerk.
Taylors-J Smith, A n Truluck. Isadore
Truluck; Jones, clerk
Conservative, Mayesvile-W D Mayes,
" Mcleod, S Shaw; Smith,
clerk
Salem-E W Dabbs, L Mills, B A
Truuck R W Green, clerk.
Swimming Pens-Marion Micbau, J
R Brown, E J Brown; Willie jenkins,
clerk.
wedge6ela-J c Singleton. E Aycock,
Kelley, James N Caldwell, clerk.
EARLE W Broadway, Manning Hodge,
Richardson, II W Cutlino, clerk
Privateer-Soule Mellet, Jno N Jackson,
Talley Ingram; Thos Hodge, clerk.
Farmers-M H PIowdep, P VI Pitts, T E
Richardson; S F Lenoir, clerk.
Bossards-James n Bracy, E H Mathis,
Lesesne; W D Mcleod, clerk.
Spring Hill aud Excelsior-R P Weldon,
James Bar6eld, 7 S Dunlap; David Hatfield,
clerk.
Sbioh-R A Frierson, S W Truluck, D
McElveen, Elliot McElveen, clerk.
Hampton-H D G Williamson, John c.
Parnel, D A Outlaw L V Brown, clerk.
Tbermopyla-H Wardford, E 7 Newman,
T B Brunson S NJ Pringle, clerk.
Stateburg-W Rees, S Bradley, W ]
Atkinson; J Jackson, clerk.
High aills-B Mclaughlin, W NJ Sanders,
DeSaussure Bull; Nelson, clerk.
Sumter-J D Wilder, W Shaw, N
Reames; Geo P McKagen, clerk
Mecbancs-G E Richardson, J W Adkins,
H Chandler E Miller, clerk.
Bishopville No ii P Kilgore, c ] Rollins,
Geo H Reid; J S Corbett, clerk.
Bisbopville No 2-J Shaw, W Green,
John Kelley; R S Galloway, clerk.
Mt Clio-K E Wells, Geo McCu1chen, A A
Brearley W Green, clerk.
Gaillard's Y Roads Rafield E Gail
lard, jr, W D Carson; R II Brown, clerk.
Pleasan, Grove-W Y Chandler, J L Keels,
A Boykin; W N McElveeu, clerk.
Providence-W W Mooreland, S W Rafield,
W n Bryan; L R Jennings, clerk.
Mayesville, Farmers-E l. Wingate, " G
King, R C Hudson q Baker, clerk.
Lynchburg, Straightout-J F Hawkins, W
Frierson, VI Kecls F Cole, clerk.
Lynchburg, Tillman-J DuRant, J J
Mcleod, W Hodge; W R Mcleod, clerk.
Wells X Roads, S Brown, E D Law, W
W Skinner; Hugh DuRant, clerk.
Bandanna-R S Brown, J W Grassland, |
Massabesu G " Hatfield, clerk.
Rafting Creek-H C Mcleod, T 0 Sanders,
] w Wilson; J l. Gillis, clerk.
Carriers Crossing-D A Stuckey, l.
Baker, R E Chewing H G Shaw, clerk.
Mannville-N Barnet, 6 NJ Stnckey, Ed
Mccoy W Crosswell, clerk.
One of the managers from each Precinct
will please call on f. F. Miller on or
before Saturday, Aug, 25th, 1894, for the
purpose of receiving the Boxes, poll lists,
and final instructions.
By order OF
D. E. kEELS,
w. H. INGRAM, Chairman.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
SOMETHING NEW,
Almost Incredible but ,carranteG True

Almost incredible but acarranted True !!
A MBROSLA, the newly discovered Lotion
N for the Skin, Hair, Shaving and Bath,
makes the skin clear, SOFT firm, smooth,
healthy; gives to it beautiful whitish rose
tint; cures quickly Diseases of the Skin,
relieves pains of all kinds, even Lumbago i'm
medlately. II has no equal! 1t is an ideal
toilet preparation for Ladies.
1t replaces most advantageously rouge,
white powders, cosmetics, fancy soaps and
tooth powders. All who have used it, recon-
mead it. Price so cents at DeLorme's Phar-
macy.
July is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
Pure Water.

Superintendent Bloom tell US that since the
intensely hot weather has set In with the
consequent cases of fever, that the number
of those who subscribe for pure water mas
been. greatly increased. There's nothing
which exetts. a more powerful influence on
the health of person than water-tbe
purer the water, the better the health.
Sumter can boast not only OF fine system OF
water works bat also of a supply of water
which. is absolutely pnre.s Why mot take
advantage of this great convenience and
powerful health giger?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
JUDGE ALDRICH ON THE %
ACT.
The Clspensary Law IS Unconstitu-
tional.
THE State

Aiken, Aug. 18-Judge Aldrich
rendered his decision this evening 10 the
case of the city council Of Aiken against
Dispenser J. Y. George. This case
crew out Of ao attempt of Mayor Cbafee
to prohibit the dispensary from selling
malt or vieous liquors without first taxi
ing out license under the ordinance
of the city. The State applied to Judge
Aldrich for ao order prohibiting the
mayor from interfering with a State
officer in the discharge Of his duty. The
case vas argued last Tuesday at the
court house.
Judge Aldrich's decision is long, con-
tanning nearly 1000 words. The de-
gree is entitled, "The State ex rela-
tioue J. " George. and G. I. Holley
against the City Council Of the City of
Aiken. Order in rule to show cause,
etc." The judge. after an elaborate
argument and review ofthe authorities,
overruled the first objection of the re-
spondents, that the writ of prohibition
was not the proper remedy, holding
that it was largely in the discretion Of
the court, and be concluded that thi,
was proper case for that extr aordinary
remedy.
Touching the dispensary act Of 1893,
he says "Next in order, as presented
by the petition and the return herein,
is the question involving the coustitu-
tionali.y Of the dispeusary act of 1893
| do not propose to pass upon the en-
tire act, because the entire act is not
called into question herein. The question
narrowed down is Is the said act uncoD
stitutional and void insofar as Mr.. George
aud Mr.. Holley claim that it is valid,
and authorizes their appointment, as dis
penser and clerk Of dispenser at Aiken
aod warrants them in selling liquor The
petition asserts that Mr.. George is dis
peuser and that Mr. Holley is his clerk !;
that both Of them were duly" appoint.
ed. The return, except as | have
stated, does not coutroyert these allega-
tions Of the petition, aud l must and do
assume that if the said act of 1898 is
valid. that their appointments to said
Offices were duly made under said
act.
X X *
Il concur most heartily in all that has
been said by the various members Of
the Supreme Court upon the delicacy
which courts should exercise in pass
ing upon the constitutiouality of an
act Of the General Assembly. 1t is the
highest, the gravest. most important
and most delicate issue which courts
have to pass upon The General As
sembly, the legislative department su-
=. 20 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22

The estimated Conservative majority
IL Snnser County 's21. bat every oae
must be polled to make victory certain.
Every man should tutn cat and sote for
the candidates be helped to select aud
bound himself 70 .s support whss tis 8
club elected delegates to the dominating
convention.
By some mishap We failed 70 receive
our special report q the campaign meet.
ing at Pleasant Grove yesterday. We
doubt not that it was greater dis
appointment to us than it will be to our
readers.
In his introduction Of Tillman iD
Columbia the other evening. Col. James
Norton remarked that he had the plea
sure of introducing 1.-THE best and most
noted Governor South Carolina has
ever had. " Angels aud Ministers Of
Grace, defend Us
Tillman's speech on Monday night
can be comprehensively described by
one word-Litter. When he expressed
his thanks to heaven that heshad only q
short time. to remain 70 Columbia, Who
can count the amens that echoed the
expression He leaves US With the
consolation of having tyraut as des-
potic as himself. Thanks!
Dir. Mcdonald Furman writing to
the State. makes point that is we'll
taken. He says: RAILROAD Commis-
sioner Thomas tried to get the Tillman.
ite county convention to nominate for
the Legislature Sumter merchant who
is not identified with politics. MIR
Thomas has abused the merchants so
much that his political action is rather
strange
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell aud completely derauge the whole
system when entering it through the mucous
surfaces Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they vii! DO ls ten-
fold 10 the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney 4, Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by
FL. Cheney l. Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
A Million Friends.

friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
sucb friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Coughs, and Colds.--lf you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that 1t has worderfu!
curative powers 10 all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will be
refunded. Trial bottles free at J. F. W.
DeLormes Drug store. Large bottles 5oc'
and 81 co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
Meteorolooical Record

The following is report Of observations
of the weather taken at Stateburg. by DR.. ".
VI. Anderson, for the past week ending Aug.
l9, 1894: