davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-06
and Ryall the fifth for British Columbia.
The sixth goal was taken by McMasters
for the home team.
Ia were az follows :

L. Z. R0bin8on.... Captain Ii. L.. Edmonds
On Saturday afternoon the final match
two British Columbia teams. Game will
be called at 2: 80 P. NJ.
One of the most comprehens ive exhibits
in the exposition is that of Buckingham &
Hecht in the east side of the Manufactures
building. The display COMPRISES small
factory. in which is shown the entire
process of making all kinds Of boots and
shoes. Under glass case Is the first pair
of boots made al the fair. They are patent
leather. No. 9. and are to be presented to
the director-1eneral, for whom they were
specially made.
Thirty-four machines are used In con-
neetion with this practical display, and
twenty-five experienced w0rkmen are con-
SANITY employed in the various stages of
sh0emakng by the aid of the most i'm
proved machines. They are arranged in
rotation around two sides of square. A
single railing separates them from the
aisle. ana spectators can Inspect all the
details of the work. A large crowd sur
rounds this Interesting section from morn
ing until night. Kast is the representative
of Buckingham IL Hecht both in this city
and In Oakland.
Interesting to very many in the city will
be the exercises to-day 10 connection with
the celebration of The Girls High School.
This is the thirtieth anniversary OF the
institution. In Festival Hall programme
will be given with addresses by Principal
Elisha Brooks, Superintendent John
SWEET, Professor Bernard Moses and Hor-
ace Davis. Mss Agnes Crary will read a
poem and there will be music by students
and graduates Of The school.
These exercises will commence at 3
O'clock and will be preceded by an exhi-
biton drill by the Cadets of the Boys
High School. The classes Of the Glrls'
High School will assemble on the steps of
the Administration building at :15 o'clock
ana review the cadets. The military evo.
luions will follow on the recrea ton
grounds. Later in the afternoon al the
schools will be- the guests OF the principal
concessions.
A unique exhibit was opened yesterday
In the eastern arcade of the Agricultural
The morning call., 1894-04-06
ONE MORE SUIT.
Charles T. Rea Institutes Proceedings
Against Pacific Bank Directors.

Some more litigation is promised In connec-
tion with he affairs OF the Pacific Bank.
Attorney Frank Stone yesterday filed suit
in the Superior Court on behalf OF G. T. Rea,
secretary of the Pacific Bank, against the new
board of directors of the concern TO have the
election OF The latter declared Illegal and GUST
them from Office.
Shortly after The suit was filed Attorney Stone
appeared with the complaint in Judge Heb
Dards court and asked that the case be as
signed TO som other department.
Judge Hebbard refused to grant the request
and then Stone declared that he would file an
affidavit of pIeiudicr. This he failed to do,
howeY r, and the case was finally set for hear
ing on April g.
There is very little likelihood that anything
serious Will gov out OF the contempt of court
proceedings against the bank people who yio-
laied Judge Troutps Injunction on last Tues
day.
Judge Hebbard has assigned the matter to
his own department and as he does not believe
Judge Trout should have issued the injunc-
lion IL is not likely that he viii punish those
who disobeyed It.
The morning call., 1894-04-06

noon yesterday. They were engaged discharg-
ing coal from the steamer willamette al Pacific
street wharf, when one of the loaded buckets
eapsiZed and the big Jumps OF coal fell upon
Barry and Bennett. 1t was found That Barry
had two of his ribs broken, his shoulder dIslo-
cared and his right leg badly torn. Bennett
escaped with fracture of the lift forearm.
BarrY's injuries are considered serious.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
LATksr saIPr1NG .NTEIllG 3NCk.

Latest SuIREiNG mi A. Lilo rNCh.
Movements Of Trans tiantic Steamers.
GLASGow-Arrived April 5-Stmr Pomeranian
from Boston,
HAMbURG-Arrived April 5-Stmr Rhaetia.
from New York
LIZAkD-rassed April 5-stmr Missouri. from
Philadelphia for London
NEW AOkk-Arriyed April 5-Stmr Waesland,
from Antwerp
BALTIMoRE-ArrivedA April 5-Stmr Monantic
from London
ISLE OF wIGHT-Passed April 5-Stmr Au-
gnsta Victoria from New Yorkt
SlClLI-Passed April 5-stmr Augusta Victoria
from New York.
RoTrERpAM-Arrved April 5-Stmr Didam.
from New York
The morning call., 1894-04-06
RatIiS

BORN.
McCONNELL--In this city, March 81. 1894, to tho
wife or James +. Mcdonnell, a son.
DE HLEFSEN-In this city, March z, 1894, TO
the wife OF f. Dethlefsen. a son.
ZELINsKI-In this city, April /. 1894. to the wife
of X Zelinski. a daughter.
ROBINOWITZ-In This city. March 81, 1894. to
The vile OF Rev.'J. Robinowitz = son.
HARVEY-in this city, April l. S94. to the wife
OF DR.. ID. Morris Harvey, daughter.
GUNN-In this city. March 70. 1894, to the wife
OF D. w. Gum, daughter.
BRADLEY-In Alameda February 27 1894 to
the wife Of Captain Richard Bradley a son.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
Recent Divorces.

LucIus l.. Fellows has obtained divorce
from Rachel A. Fellows on the ground OF will
full desertion. To the husband Is awarded the
custody of minor child.
On the same ground w. c. Herbert is awarded
divorce from Grace Herbert.
Agnes Stewart obtained from Judge Seawell
yesterday divorce from Alexander Stewart on
the ground OF extreme cruelty.
Judge Slack has granted George Miller a
divorce from Maud Miller on the ground or
wlllful desertion.
The morning call., 1894-04-06

New portfolios of "Picturesque Call
fornia" will be ready for distribution
every Monday morning.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

PALACE HOTEL.
3 Harrison. Ind L j NorJham, l. Angles
a Clark. Denver Cook. Boston
II NJ KimbalI Boston w Peyton, santa Cruz
Mrs VI l. Garfield. Wis c H Townsend WASH DC
X w HouShton, Wis Miss Philips. Pittsprg
C Shortridge & m.San McCutchen&w Pitsorg
jose whitman. Boston
P Rogers, Nanaimo Kaufman Il W.T. oregon
J G Shafreb, Chicago g isher & VT. Chicago
U II z oye. Yokohama G Eostor NY
a Krei Jr. cincinnati j J Ponder, Los Angeles
K H Pierce, Chicago w o Dean, Chicago
G III Pierce. Wilmington X Underwood. Canton
w Dover, st 10, no w Davey WI. n
n Cole. st 10, Mo w TaD,ck, w
c Graves q WI Chicago Z Tuttle q WI,
Ii ) smith VT Wis j ParkmaD. Seattle
w Ely 81 VT Niagara CeIf & q, Seattle
Mrs J Mckee ca, q TaggarI, Savannah
Niagara halls Parser. Wash. ID G
e Ii0bOtI. ina X ArmsDf s. Chicago
Il Nithreil6w, Omaha Dannenbaum, Vallejo
Mrs @ Hamm ond Kans j g Wright 81 Il. Boston
Miss G Casgrain. Omaha r. May, 500 Falls
J n White d WI, omaha " } Hynes IL W. Chicago
Miss Namcean, Omaha MetcaH 81 WI, Chicago
c J. Thore, Neyada Z" l. Wolford IL W, MINI
II hrulot, scranton. Pa Ltebec d FIN. Cal
V A Watkins q VT, III r Tracy IL WI, Wis
r Muir. Philadelphia Mrs OglesDy d. sn,
" Williams kinn hiddi-town
bliss Hitt Middietown HeDnbrecht Ohio
Bloom WI. y RbiDe. Independence
+ McCaiiay. Chicago Saunders % wfOmaha
Miss NJ Smith. Denver Mrs K x Harrison. Nebr
Miss w Curtiss, Denver Mrs Blythe, Evanston
Mrs j Gregory ID enyer mrs r. Andmore Me
r Lemon, Boston Miss Anderson. Me
} " Peek. n Mrs Holmes. Evanston
Mrs Il POlitZ, Sacto Mrs Wright, Lowell
4 q Ralston d WI, Ii Mrs Il Thompson, Denver
L WeinDerger, y orleans Mss Thompson. De nvr
II Fairbang, Sacto Is Thatcherdw, Bangor
7 NarWig, Portland Mcpherson. Portland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
c Higgins Redwood j Gardiner, Portland
Mr. harshaIl. Portland S1artz, Detroit
ID johns ION. Laramie City Z johnson, Lara ME City
Edith Johnson. Laramie Birdie johnson. Lara m lie
Phebe johnson, Laramie Dina 81 own, Laramie City
Z johnson, Laramie Ferguson, Laramie
y johnson. Laramie City Nosburg IL WI, " Y
Mrs j Coley, Denver l. g Emerson, Sacto
L Il Re d ~ I'm, Ina Z Williams a. WI, Fresno
hrs Coteer, Fresno Mrs L Needles, Denver
Mrs Sevickiess. Miss ii Green, Fresno
Miss 4 Coffey, n Mex NJ Asiett, Eureka
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
A Clark, Kansas w A Slmons, Hanford
L A oliver d S, Sacramto John Nc Bee, Stockton
j A Parrish, Memphis j l. Clark, Muskegon
Miss Il Frank. Mich Don. STOCKTON
A stewart L WI, Nebr Mrs Gathers, Lincoln
q Cousil s&wf, Vacavil w Nichez Iacoma
VI Rice, Battle Creek J Kenhard & W.T. Ind
ID Cherry d 8, England w Gregor, oakland
G A Hale, Reedly II Harmon, Reedly
The morning call., 1894-04-06
The Bucket Cansized.

Two longshofemen. David Barry, 525 Mis-
sion street, and Harry Bennett, Moulton place,
we're taken 10 the Receiving Hospital about
The morning call., 1894-04-06

New portfolios of "PicturesQue Cali
fornia" VIII be ready for distribution
every Monday morning.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
DlhIho-hlAhtIAGES-DEArho.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be indoreed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published.l
The morning call., 1894-04-06

A 3 Clark, Kansas
EA oliver d S, Sacram to
j A Parrish, Memphis
Miss u Frank. Mich
A Z stewart 4 VT, Nebr
q q s&wf, yacavil
VI + Rice, Battle Creek
ID Cherry d 8, England
G A Hale, Reedly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10

Married.

Ar. Sol Leys, of Philadelphia. and Miss
Dora Noise, daughter of:M Chas. NOISE,
were married this asternoonat So clock at toe
home efsfhe BRIDE parents, this city Fbe
bridal couple leave on the 5 so train for their
home in Philadelphia.
Miss Sarah Furman daughter Of the late
Rev Richard Futm.n, D. D.. of Fort Worth,
Texas, lat one time Of Sumter) was married
las. month to Mr.. W. A. Lane;of Fort Worth.
The society eventin Florence on toe open
ing of the New Year, was the marriage. "At
Bome," las. Mo1day:e evening q Dr. L. 7.
King, prominent young physician of this
city, and Miss Agnes Kuker, daughter Of Mr..
Theodore Knker. = the welt known Evans
Street. merchans. The Rev. Father Mcneil, Of
Sumter, a,oficiated. ia the absence OF the
paeishs priest. There Was "a very large
atleadanee :of gnestss famS the city and
elsewhere. The wedding souvenirs were
numerous, and were useful as welfas beauti-
full. The Wedding supper Was an elegant
repast.. The evening was delightfully."- spent 10
.the.enjoyment Of social in,erceurse, dancing,
:etcs-F1ozeace Messenger
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
s. l.. I. Pointers.

Uader the laws governing tae militia of the
State, thirty days notice must be given OF an
election for company officers. Capt. A. c..
Phelps accordingly gave notice last night
of the election to take place at the regular
meeting in March.
The thanks of the company were unami-
nously rendered to the lady managers of the
bazarr, for their valuable aid to the finances
of the company thereby rendered.
A resolution of thanks, offered by Lieut..
Cut,ino and unanimously adopted, was
passed, thanking the Rev. John Kershaw,
Chaplain, for his sermon on Sunday night,
and requesting the same for publication.
1t was resolved to form company club,
the members of which agree to contribute
fifty cents weekly, for the purpose of lnsuring
a summer trip. The club will be formed at
once, and deposits will begin to be made in
one of the banks, as soon as the club is form
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
Very Dull.

The dispensary Is taking rest after the
enormous business done by it during the
holidays. Over $1,000 spent by the poor
people. Of Sumter, for whiskey, in less than a
mon,hi More money than Is paid to all the
preachers IN the city during the year ! More
than is spen. for all school purposes 10 a
year Probably two-tbirds as much as is paid
for all FIRE insurance premiums in the city for
a year! More than the annual cost Of the
entire city government, Mayor, Clerk. police
department, street cleaning, and fire depart.
ment! Enough. 70 pave Main. Street for a
mile, and leave enough to pave Liberty Street
from Main to the C. 8. 4 N. depotl Enough
to build and equip y mile Of street railway
Worth thinking about.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
Some of the Present Needs o
Sumter.

00kAt0A>
First. A modern post Office building, and
one more centrally located than the present
unpreteuiious affair.
Second. The houses should be numbered,
and when that is done then q business
directory will be the next acquisition. To
the progressive business mau this would
indeed be happy boon.
Third. There should be more lights than at
present, and if the ''City Fathers" can't give
electric lights, why theDp do the next best
thing, by having kereosne lamps put up IN
dark neigbborhoods, and especially at the
intersection of streets.
There is bridge across Washington Street
at the intersection of Bartlett Street, and
with no light, upon dark, dreary night 1t
is dangerous to fiod ones way across. This
is, perhaps, one out of many which should
be attended to at once.
Fourth. Truck farming-1 wish / could
write it upon some OF the business "cards'
which may be seen around the city: No city
can supply floating population, with
seasonaOle vegetables, on small garden
patches cultivated within the corporate
limits. Vegetables are codducve to health,
and every city should take especial pride in a
low death rate Where are the acres OF
strawberries, etc., so commonly seen outside
of our seaport. have been in and around
the city for six months, and have jet to see
one acre devoted to truck farming. Those
who control lands near the city should wake
up to the present necessity, and prepare for
early vegetables. Let cotton go; for there is
no money in its present cultivation, but
with judicioss management and intensive
farming, there is abundant reward to the
wise truck farmer SEASONS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
Roll Of Honor.

lst Grade-Ed. Lowry, Emery House,
Katie Clark, Dozier Lee, C!arice Watkins,
Edward McCutchen.
2ndGrade-Lulu windbam, Alfred Dray.
ton, Leona Smith, Annie Lyman, Hattie
Lowry. Special mention-HuEer Lyman.
3rd Grade-Armids Moses, Rosalina Nor.
ri., Minnie Burton, Mary Boyle, Robbie
Keels.
9Th Grade-Cbristine McKagen, Julian
Levy, Owen Watkins, Octavia Hill, Benny
Dorrity, Harry Pate, Ansie Holman, Emily
Leaoir.
9Th Grade-Liszie House, Agnes Hudson,
Matte Hammell, Gussie Keels, Rosa Mood
Special mention-Lizzie Stuckey, George
Williamson.
7th Grade-Gertrude Epperson, Belle
Dinkins Clemmie Fuller, Katharine Richsrd'
9Th Grade-Daisy Hatfield, Beslsh Ly'
nam.
9th Grsde-W. D. Barrett.
10Th Grade-Miss Bessie Lee, Miss Emma
Mood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such a friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that 1t has wonderful
curative powers in 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 ). F. w.
DeLorne's Drug store. Large bottles SOC.
and 81 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
Fire.

Sunday night, about IL o'clock, the house
on Lesi Avenue belonging to NJ. u. Levi,
Of Manning, and occupied by Mr.. E. C.
Nichols, Was discovered to be on Gre. The
alarm was given as quickly as possible, but
before the FIRE department arrived the house
next adjoining, also the property Of Mr.. Levi,
and occupied by Mr. M. Durse, took FIRE, and
it seemed at one time that both houses would
burn down, but the good work of the firemen
saved one
The houses were insured for 81, 900 each,
which will probably cover the loss. Mr.
Dorse saved all Of his effects, but Mr. Nichols
loss was about $500 Insured for about one
half
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
Religious.

There will be service in St Philips Church
Bradford Springs, neg; Sunday at IL o'clock.
3 The Rev. Theodore A. Porter. once rector
of the Episcopal Church here, will exchange
next Sunday with ahe Rev. John Kerehaw,
who has been ipyited 10 preach at q united
service in the Church Of the Holy Communion,
Charleston Mr. Porter is expected Saturday
morning, aud will be the gaest Of the rector.
The services Of the City Mission for the
present will be as follows; Each Sunday
CARTS Home, (nesrsthe Coast Line Depot)
- ga. n. Sunday School; II A. n.
Preceding; 3.3oP. u. Preaching.
Factory Chapel: Bop. N. End nd4th
Sunday
Rev. l. W:9Daniel will deliver sermon to
2fhs Basinsss Men on next Sunday morning,
and atlhe evening services will take '1o-
,fnences' az bic subject.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
street CROSSINGS.

On day like yesterday one is inclined to
turn his thoughts to the great need Of some
some sort of street crossing along our main
thoroughfares. The cost of keeping the exist
ing crossings clean for a year is. We believe,
equal to what would be the cost OF laying
granite blocks, which would require no
cleaning, and also enable pedestrians to
cross the street dryshod.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
- 81 % rssT Htsrber=

Julisa Grey sedesd arrsRss foupa
dad "a; ;his .shSf RR@y deGs
nlI1 on 1ast IL llGI ndEniSg A firsta
variety Of stories wers- rs-eifenlated-that he had
beenss shot, ttAes hss hAa.been stabbeds eic.
Coroner Commando .sommoned Q Jury 81 in.
qasss and De &C. sBaket made lbepest
moetem, ,exsminatisH. no Wounds OF indi-
cations 81 vTolent death were discovered,
and abeafaets ssbrosghf ont ecn6fming DR..
Bakes,e opinion, the jury rendered yer.
dicf;, that sJulias Grey died from the efeelssof
apoplexys ssos. iung trouble, superinduced by
excessive drink.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
K. of 2. Election Of officers.

At the regular meeting of Gamecock Lodge,
No. II, K. of P, held Monday evening, the
following officers were elected to serve fer en-.
suing term
C.C.-Dr. Jpo S. Hughson.
V.C.-Dr. H. u. Stuckey.
Prelate-A. G. Flowers.
NJ. of E.-H. C. Moses.
K of R. aud ~ ofF.-B. Walsh.
II. of W.-R. T. Carr.
N. at Ar K Wilder
Representatives to Grand Lodge-F. n
Spann. 7. E. Richardson Alternates-Dr
Jno. S. Hughson and D. J Aud.
Trustee for three years-L. S. Carson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
''.ectare,Racital.

J 8 tnre Recital.
"a PisnoLscfurss sRsessal gixan in the
hall Of faSSumtsrsI Institute. on the evening of
ssJnuatS lftb; by Prot Edward Baxter
Perry ssa oas 81 ssss ssss
at sbssl1stituae tHas sNintera and all Who
at,sndM were charmed with his ariistic play
ing he is q master of hia ait audi IS highly
easesned in the Most cultured and critical
musical centers Of the country. Tickets are
now on sale No one who appreciates good
music shouldsfal tohear Prof Perry
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
Sermon Z. TO the IS S. L. I.

The Rev. John Kershaw, Chaplain of the
S. l.. L., preached the annual sermomto the
company on last Sunday night. Therew was
large congregation in attendance, besides the
company; the music was we'll rendered by
larga choir, and the sermon was attentively
heard, The subject of the sermon was the
necessity of faith in God, as the best defence
of those engaged in spiritual warfare, as
illustrated by the history of the encounter
between David and Goliath
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
Legion Of Honor.

At meeting of Sumter Council Legion
of Honor held Tuesday night, I'd instant, the
following officers were elected
D. Rosendorf-C Commander.
Us. Hughson-Vice Commander
R.F. Hoyt-O1ator.
in. Corbett-Secretary.
H. Observation-Disclosures.
J. D. Craig-Chaplain.
W. F. Rhame-Sentry
H. Hardy, Altamout Moses, A. J. China
Trustees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
AtCoi,s1t..:

For the next two weeks Miss Corione
Miller will sell her stock of Millinery goods at
cost 70. cash. Those who have been INDUCED
by her are requested TO come forward and
settle at once
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
A Terrible Explos1on.

Mr. Johu E Law, of Elliotts, WAS killed
on Saturday morning by the explosion of the
/! boiler of his steam engine and Messrs. n. E..
Mooney BAN, j. C. Bullock and J. J. Luckey,
aud two negroes we're, injured. The engine
was an old one, and WAS used 10 run an edg-
ing saw. The engine is said to have been cut
Of repair and to have had no steam or water
gauge.
Mr.. Law was standing near the engine when
the expision occurred, and his body was
blown through the roof Of the engine shed
aud fell about thirty feet distant. The top OF
his head WAS blown of, both arms and both
legs broken, and the body punctured in several
places by fragments of the boiler. The boiler
and eneene were entirely demolished, one
portion being blown to distance OF one
hnndeed and ffty yards. The engine shed
was g complete wreck. and the scene OF the
terrible disaster presented spectacle of ruin
when seen on Saturday afternoon, by q
reporter efihia. paper. .szas=-s.aezss
Mr. J.. J. .sLuckey, the fireman suferedtthe
most serious injury of the wounded. He was
fearfully scalded on one side Of his body
from the top of his head to his feet At FIRST
it was thought that his eyesight had been
destroyed, but be is now able to see with Ole
eye. Though bis injuries are serious he may
recover. Sir. H. E. Mooneyham received
severe scalp wound and several bruises on his
face. Mr. J. C. Bullock received painful
injuries about the bead and face. Two
negroes were also scalded, but NOT seriously.
Coroner w. II. Commander was notified
by wire of the acciden, on Saturday morning
and went to Elliot,s that afternoon to hold
the inquest. A verdict was rendered in
accordance with the facts. No cause for the
explosion is known beyond the facts above
stated
The fuoeral services of Mr.. Lew we're held
at St. Luke's church on Sunday
morning and the body there inferred in the
presence of an unusually large gathering Of
his friends and neighbors. He was the eldest
son of Mr. j. Med. Law, and was twenty
three years of age. He leaves wife-nee
Miss Lizzie Enelish-and one child. He was
mem.er of Game Cock Lodge, K. of p,
and had many friends in this city, who were
shocked aud grieYed aIthesuda en- aud terrible
deaah|,hafsb him:
MHiHzstonish yi5uT sou ipN i:,ss quick Jobpson's
Magnetic skiiss alI pains Sold by Dr..
A. JChins: ~
YoliIl.b .be pleased. .wi,hfhe mild and last
ing sfgctssof the Japanese Liver Pellets, Try
=,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
Fei.fiiRers.

Ducker 4 BultmAn advertise "Cerealite''
and ssHome Fertilizer two reliable and
excellent fertilizers for all kinds of crops.
The testimony of men who have used both
these brands is appended: See advertisement.