davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26
w. CT. U. REPORT.
The Disposition o, the Money Explaiaed-The
soeie,y's Good Work.

The Disposition o; the Money Expiaiaed-The
soeieiy's Good Work.
EDlron TnE DIAMOND DRIII:-
The members 81 the Christian Temper
nnce Union ARE asked occasionally iy
citizens, nlsu 10y somc of the members
oi the society M To what We nre doing
and wlint has been done with the money
inken IN. For the benefit Ofali interesting
themselves in the work, this report Is
hnnded in.
You nll no doubt know what we did
hast year with our reading room-hold-
ng gospel services therein, keeping un
our l.. T.. L., our Flower Mission work,
etc, which took quite little money.
Since Jan. ] this year, we have kept
M the l.. 4. l.. work, which in itself, u
quite nm expense.
Our Flower Mission superintendent
mikes monthly visits tu the poor hOuss
with flowers and literature.
Tie superintendent ~ literature fol
lumbermen, has regularly, the pas
winter, sent out rolls Of reading matter
to the lumber CAMPS.
We endcnyor To keep good reading IL
the bnrbcr shops and depot nt ni
times.
Ia regard 10 money taken la and pai'
out this year Our entertainment eivel
in tie NJ. T.. church by l.. T.. l.. children
brought us So %. and 5000 81 this wa
~, eel to defny tie rent expense of l.. I
l.. rooms. The amount taken in atsth
Silver Medal contest WAS $3l.15; ca
pcnses SlG.OS. Since then We have pai
for room rent, 5000; pnper rack, 47'
medal, $3.50 and state dues $3.50, lea,
inc balance in the treasury vf 81 90.
We have our new w. G. +. u. rooms
iu the rear 81 the l.. =. l.. apartment
now ready 10 n,et In. We shall met
there on every Friday night at 7::I0 ,
clcck and Ne would l,e pleased to hn,
the Indies oi the town, and especially u
members, attend these meetings.
: Commencing With Friday. June ! '
r are Go have mothers meetings. The
: meetings will be- held ms'nihly and '
, | .hnll Gladly "A, Icome nlI v I,o are mother
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26
ORE LOOKING UP.
BRISK Inquiries ARE Expected to Enter the Mar.
kst Soon.

Brss Inquiries Are Expected to Enter the Mar
kst Soon.
The Iron Trade Review of yesterday
said: A sale Of 100000 tons 81 hard
non. BesseIncr ores TO an eastern firm IN
the past work is an encouraging piece oI
news irum n neglected sido oi the ore
market. IL is known that "A number oi
inquiries for ore hnNc be,n made otlnte,
and n buying movement 81 cenSiiernblc
volume may he looked for within the next
fortnight, particularly II therxpectcd hap
pens n the coke regions, and the list vi
active ovens goes nn increasing. The
moderate volume oi ore transactions
that have been closed from week to week
81 hate have bccu on the basis ~ the
curly sales and efforts 10y furnuccnicn To
shnde these Aguns have been unsuccess-
ful. II In c.nccded that orc prices have
come 10 stand, and sellers are more
confident in expressing the belief that
advances will 10 secured before the sca.
son il over. The fact that fully % per
cent. 81 l,ke tonnage IL tied up has kept
ntes at the figures prevailing one week
urtI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26

contrast To the ndamantine deserts OF
the north shore of Lake Superior, where
the scenery expresses all that is somlcr,
terrible and perpetual-a sad magn'fl-
ccnce whose only smile masks danger,
where nature apparently never darcs to
laugh. Contrast with this the frank joy
business OF the evcr.changing aud delight
ful panorama of the Lake uf the Woods,
and one wonders that man can exist sue
cessfully among the surroundings. In
Rat Portage bay and islands the scenery
il ever lovely. There the coloring oi
lake, river and foliage cf Islands and
mainland is gorgeous, md the rock so
soft IN contour when compared with the
colnmhnr trap aud the melting oi the
surrounding blue hills and waters 80
peaceful, that nature appears 60 have
come To fest In our post and to
forget the OCEANS al fire and the rel hot
mountains ~ the first wild ages whcn she
lashed herself into furies-whosc very
rcnIiniscences, tie laurentidts, seem like
the cinders Of burnt nges. hall tempered
Ivy our modern improvcmentsand refine
ncnts. This labyrinth Of islands and
deeply indented bnys Is truly the dreamy
memory of the worlds stormy child
hood, so old, so romantic, misty md
long halfiorgutten that IL has taken the
ripe mrlowness uf the earths great geo
logic age Ia temper the stormy colUrs oi
the original picture and to render IL iii-
deed one 81 the most perfect and ut
terly charming landscapes In tie
world.
Nor will the memory of Hebe's fnlls
soon be forgotten M the writer saw them
early in the month al February. TIL,
scene appears rather as thing belong
ing To the imagna tion than TO life, whose
proper place il in mans iancy and mem
ory. The walls oi the narrow gorge
through which foamed the waters oi the
Winnipeg river, were of ice carved int
iacndes Of futcd stulHetites. The i'm
nense overIianging brow 81 the iall was
of the brightest emerald, Illuminated b,
the penetrating rays from "A sunset u
ncry red Below where all WIS darkcs
shade partially formed ice bridge mp
pearcd. whose broken arch swallowed th
cataract as night swallowed the day
hils ihe curling ioam spread bencntI
like tnn,lled lair under n bridal veil q
mist. Tho entire scene was yelled in th
magical shadows 81 evening, willie th
tamsuck and cedar, crowned with clust
ers ~ stately pine. formed dark fram
tn the glowing picture md marked thei
silhouettes in deepest olive against
western rky, Redeemed with yiol,t, roa
aud gold.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26
MAcCABEEs.

Anniversary ceic.rst.on 20 be Held "a Escnnabs
on June n.
Arrangements ior the anniversary ccle.
brnton Of the Mnccnb,es. 10 he he'll II, \
Escanaba June II continue 10 progress
very satisfactorily aud the ouilsa'kfnf a
large attendance is indeed ilniietirg. M
inconsidcuillc interest Is Icing msni- |
Tested in the bicycle races Which will take
placc duiing the forenoon oi That day. a
number of outside whcclmcn having sig''i- |
fled their intention to- lie present ind
participate in the contest for the mcdala |
offered 10y the Muccnbees. No one will
be barred and consequently ~ speedy
exhibition is assured Several local
whcclmen have prctcntions, and the
probabilities are tmt unless outsiders |
send unusually good timber the hnnd-
some gold medal, offered as first prize.
will rrmnin at home, far ut lenst hnlt
dozen of Escannbn's 'cyclists are puttinkI
forth strenuous efforts To secure ".
A. 90 the reunion proper the hest ca-I
dcavors uf the committee | clnrgs tnI
make the occnsion grind succrss atoI
being excrted. Excursion rates havo|
been secured ON all railway and strnin-
bout lines entering the city, which IA bn|
inducemcnt worthy the consideration "I
nephboring tents, aud which hnnnlrendvI
been the means oi inducing a number ~
upper peninsula tents to ACCEPT the locn
tents invitation to attend. The pic-nit
at South Park. duiing tho progress o
which tho Hon. Y. Il. rarfy, well ant
favornbly known throughout the stat
M a Mnccnbcc worker as well as mn eio
auent md furcciul speaker, viii dclivcI
Tie nddicss, which fact nlone should
bring hundreds oi Maccnbss hitler. II
will tnkc for lis theme: "lhc busincs
meihods, the humnnc, moral, social and
intellectual work oi the Maccnhccs'
subject With which cv,ry individual ID
side or outside of this prcat bcncvolcf
organization should bc Iamilinr. On n
grounds viii he nmusemenis 81 vafio,
kinds, including dnrring and games, an
tcfrcsl,mcnts will bc served throuehos
The day md evening. The committee "
leave nothing uItlouc that will add oI
ioia to the comfort nnd enjoyment
guests, and from present indIcntions-s 4
proposed reunion will be the most st
ccrsful affair 81 tl,c kind ever held IN y
section oi Michigan. Tweni, eight ten
will attend IN a body and the Ices y
"inkc the city by Hiotm." A nunnbcr
= tents are ns set undecided whether
attend the ie union or not, and 10 th
! the Iron Port, IN behalf ui Y. T.. Tr
No. 4, mnd the city ~ Essranaha, wV'
, say m,,rt cmplaiically come anil so
: the day PLEASANTLY and proiitaldv v
| oar bows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26

II YOU nre fHnilmr With nagnlIlcd
buildings, bnulevaIdr, parke, Htnt'l'|
and inm0us churches in tlncnRi. th|
photographs cproduced ~ lrnni
hulf.ioncs will interest ynn. II yem NJ
never seon the oiicinnlr, thcn NJ
better, becnurn y,,u viii lr delight \
Everybody c,fn We them. Thp~ Il
,,onn cut from different mV,nler- ~
Chicago llccorl nn'l pnilc'fxit lne,|
In cash ol postage o. The chI .g k1(
''p'xoplar Book and P'e>sl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26

umpire, Frank Ball; scorr. Merwin lounrs.
Arrangements have been made for a
game on Wednesday next between the
first" mines OF Florence aud Crystal
Falls. The game will take place in the
Crystal Falls driving park, probably IN
the forenoon oi that day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26

Village Orders Of Village 81 Crystal
Falls. County Of Iron, numbered Is 1882
and II 1875. Payment ON same Is
stopped. The finder can earn 80 by
returning snine 10 A. T.. Guensburp, Flor
ence, Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26

All persons Indebted to me will plense
settle their accounts with Gcorre +.
voor, who IL hereby authorized 20 cob
n ...... 49,.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26
THE NATIONS DEAD.
VIII bo Honored In Crystal
Falls on Wednesday.
PROGRAM FOR The DAY COMPLETE.
Interesting Exerclses at tho
Opera House.
Public Schools VIII Swell the
Throng With Youthful Boar
ers Of Flags and Flowers.

The program for the observance ~
Decoration "Wednesday ntxt--in
Or, ,stal Falls, hcll under the n,lspces 81
John H. lInrte Post, q. A. r., has been
fully prepared. While there win be no
grand spectacle or imposing pageant, the
exercises arranged promise to iittineIy
commemorate the day and conn rI~c un
event in which every citizen will have .
common interest and IN pay ing due hnn,.
age to the memory oI the prescrver~ ~
our country, renr at least some intcllec-
tunl benefit. The program is as fnll,ws:
A procession will bo formed at tho
school house at 1890 y. m. sIlafp and
move to the Crystal Falls opera hvuse
in the following order:
4. Nillngc Officials.
.. John H. lInrte Post, q. A. II.
g. Fire Department..
4. Secret Societies.
3. School children and teachers.
AZ the orcrl house, the following pro-
III A..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26

a TESTIMONIAL ,--CHYsrAL Falls,
Mich. May 2I, lS9i.-DR. q. CLEyE-
LAND, Hog Island. DEAR Docron: i
took one dose OF your medicine two
years ago and haven't done any thing
rince. A. MINER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26
VILLAGE OF CRYSTAL FALLS

ExECUrIvE.
President Edward Sweeuey.
Treasurer, otto N. BrOwn
Clerk Herman Rau.
street Commissioner. 0ottlieb Ptelner.
Marshal. John Dolan.
fausTEEs
L.. ". johnson e.. 3. Henry
j. E Bower Frank Raher
Jasper Aberlo John Harbour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26
MUNICIPAL.
COUNTY OF IRON.

COUNTY OF IRON.
ExEcUrys.
sc 1sennetts, Chairman I'D oi supervisors.
Joseph ". HocKing county TREASURER.
Akgn. j brown. County Clsrk.
mas BALL sheriff.
L. A. l.. Flewelling Probate judge.
Ill Mnriarty. Prosecuting Attorney.
Geo. n. Noos Register Of Deeds.
Geo. ID. crippen County surveyor.
LEGISLATIVE.
q Beunetts..... ...,........ hhstodou
~. w. hnrta....... ...-...........''.ifIs."i 49,
JOnu EfikaOn.....
Th0buFi 0ibson hrmhtto
II. n. Atkihsou
Oh. Llndwaii stamphush
q. j. bat"s
Paul N. Minckur RIVER
cousrY ROAD ConnIssoEEns.
ID. c. lockwood. Chairman. Crystal Fails.
Oiof HelgcmO, Bater.
n. II. Waite, Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26

the proccsSion will be formed in thesama
order as above and move To the ceiile-
terry, where the titualistic ceremonies
81 the G.. A. Il. will bc performed The
procession will then return aud ,lisburso.
AT The First Baptist church tomorrow
morning ut 10:30 o'clock, Row. g. A.
llemenway will preach memorial SER
mon ior the c. A. Il. John l.. Harte
Post viii attend in body.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-26

township OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
Sureryisor. Henry W. Harte,
Ivonsurer, Chas. =. tfcury.
Township Clerk. VIM. Russell.
Commssioner OF Highways, Jacob Baaer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
Congressman Murray

Congressman Geo. W. Murray, who has
been spending few days in the city. was en-
tertained on Friday evening at banquet
given in his honor by the "Murray's" Asso.
ciation Covers were laid for two hundred
10 the spacious hall of the colored Knights OF
Pythias in Hayne Street. After supper was
served the president, Capt W. j. Brodie, To-
,sroduced Major F. P. Crum, who in appro-
pirate style made an address Of welcome. Mr..
p. F. Richardson, vice president of the asso-
citation, in very timely speech introduced
Congressman Geo. W. Murray, who was re-
ceiyed with tremendous applause. Mr.. MUIR
raw made a very fitting speech. Speeches
we're also made by the following: Gen. h. W.
Purvis, the Rev. j. H. Welch, the Rev. ): l..
Mccoy, W. J. Smith and ]. w. Polite Con-
eressman Murray left the city yesterday for
Beaufort to deliver an address before the
Emancipation Association of that place
.Vsus and Courier, Jan. /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
Death.

Mrs. NJ. ". Carr, relict of the laee H. j.
Carr aud mother of SIR. Robert T. Carr, and
Mr.. Ben Carr, of this city, died at her home
in this city, on Thursday last, Dec. 18th:
The funeral services were held on Friday, aud
the remains laid to rest 10 the cemetery.
Mr.. R. N. Wilson died at his home in Mt.
Clio Township on Sunday night, Dec. 3lst.
of pneumonia. He had been i'll but short
time aud his death was shock to the entire
community The funeral services were held
at ut. Zion Church yesterday morning. The
deceased was about thirty years of age. He
leaves wife and two children. He had
been quite prominent in politics during the
past few years, and his intellect and force OF
character had made him leader of the
Reform faction in the county. At the time
of bis death he was member of the County
Board of Control.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03

Those who have been spending the Christ
uas-tide with their relatives and friends IN
this city, have nearly all departed for their
homes.
The city was filed with oegroes on Monday,
who assembled from far and near, to celebrate
the anniversary Of the Emancipation ProcIa-
nation.
A watch meeting was held in the Methodist
Church on Sunday night. The old year was
usnered out and the new welcomed with
solemn, yet joyful services of song and prayer.
Messrs. A. White l. Son, the insurance.
agents, have complimenteG this Office with the
annual supply of calendars and blotters
distributed by old aad reliable Insurance
companies which they represent.
Mr.. W. B. Dixon, of Bishopville, who was
injured several years ago By mule kicking
him on the leg from which be has never re-
covered, had the injured leg ampatated last
Thursday. He is improving slightly.
There was fakir in town Monday who
took in the unwary with brass DUMB
watches. He was somewhat of hypnotlst
and displayed his talents in that line to keep
the crowd amused, between the back acts.
The Board of Commissioners held meet
ing last week and elected Miss Lilah Talley, OF
Gsdsden, S. c., to Eli the vacancy in the corps
of teachers. Miss Talley is an experienced
teacher and will be an acquisition TO the
School.
A local notice of the Law co-partnership
of Purdy 4 Reynolds was omitted from the last
paper. Messers. R. 0. Purdy and Mark
REYNOLDS are too we'll known in Sumter
County to need any further introduction OF
the firm.
The Cory Commissioners have recently
had substantial bridge built across Carson
Greek, Rafting Greek Township. The bridge
has long been needed, as after every heavy
rain the creek became almost impossible and
it was often dangerous to make the attempt.
The people who live in that section appreciate
the improvement. Dir. W. q. Scales built
the bridge and it 10 we'll done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03

Mr.. G. s. Hussey, formerly of this city now
employed on the r. l. D.. R R., and Kiss
Maggie Sem, Of Columbia, were married at
Fort Mill, S. c., on Dec. 2sth by Rev j W..
Hnmbert,
Mr. John Bair and Miss Hattie Richardson,
daughter of Mr.. G. E. Richardson, were
married on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 24th, at
the residence of the brides parents, this city,
by Dr.. C. Brown.
In Gainesville. Fla, on December Goth,
Mai. W. L. Floyd, Of Horny Co., S e., and
Miss Beiva Thomas, Of Gainesville. The
bride is we'll known in Sumter County and
has q host Of friends here The groom is
Prof of English and Mathematics in the
Gainesville Military School.
Mr.. E. C. Burch. of Darlington. and
Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr.. J. G. Mcintosh,
of Hartsville, were married in the Hartsville
Bsptis, Church on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 9Th. Mr. Burch was in the employ OF
Rember, + Marshall during the fall OF 90,
and has many friends in this city.
Mr.. George McCu,cben and Miss Ella Mills,
second daughter Of Mr. l.. g. Mills, were
united in marriage at the residence OF the
brides father, near Mayesville, on Wednesday
evening. December 9th, Rev. w. w. Mile,
of Camden, performing the ceremony. Both
Mr.. aud Mrs. McCutchen have many friends,
and they are particularly numerous in Sum
ter. aud they uni,e with us in wishing them
the ,truest and most unbroken happiness,
throughout long life.
Mr.. Clarendon A. Spencer, of Cokesbury
and Miss Jessie Aucram, of Camden, were
married in the Presbyterian Church, at Cam
deu, on December 9th, Rev. W. W. Mills,
officiating. The marriage was one of the
events of the social season Of that place. The
attendants were D. A. Boykin with Miss
Josie Kershaw, T. a. Clarke with Miss Scar
horouqh. E. T. Baker with Miss Etta LINING,
R. NJ. Kennedy, jr. with Miss Lula Laag, j.:
]. Workman with Miss Leila Shannon, Benz
Halle with Miss Lottie Johnson, A. A. Moore,
If. with Miss Anua Ancrum. Messrs W. T..
DePass, G J. Shannon, jr., 7. L. Boykin and
r Y. Steadman acted as ushers. After the
ceremony an elegant reception was given at
the residence of Col W. A. Ancrum.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
Fire.

The house occupied by Dir W. R. Brown
situated uear the factory, was burned on last
Wed nesday night about 730 o'clock. The
FIRE is supposed to have originated from a
spark falling among leaves which had
collected on the roof The alarm was given
and the FIRE department responded promptly,
but the house being beyond the IRE limits
little could be done as the FIRE had already
gained considerable headway. The house,
which was the property of Mr.. R. c. McFad.
den, was insured for $4,000, which covers The
LOGS. Mr. Brown had S400 insurance on his
furniture and his loss is estimated to have
been about $3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
Judge Beret viii preside at the next term Of

Judge Be1et will preside at the next term of
court hsre.
A mu1e sold yesterday for $3.50. Cheap
farm stock, that.
All Of the fraternai orders in the city are in
fourishing condition.
Cl.rsmont Lodge No. 81 A. F: H., is the
bsnner lodge of the State.
The semi-weekly drills are bringing the
s. L. /. up to the top notch.
Labor contracts, Leases, Bent Liens and all
other blanks for sale at this Office.
Mr.. Barlow Walsh will lead the Y. N. C.
A. services on next Sunday afternoon.
A very pleasant New Years german was
given in the Armory on Monday night.
Rent Liens for sale at this Office. The
regular form and two or three special
forms.
Jenkins L Phelps have closed out the fruit
store, which they have been running during
the fall.
Hearon Bros, of Bishopyilie, have failed,
and Ar. J. II. Scarborough has been appointed
assignee.
Our correspondents can help us to make
the new year lively by sending US every scrap
of news they hear.
The Governors Guards of Columbia will
in short time give a ball, complimentary to
the Sumter Light Infantry.
The Graded Schools resumed on Tuesday.
The White School had an increase in en-
rollment of fifteen to eighteen.
Mr. Willie Brown, a nephew of Mr.. W. s..
Boyle was injured by jumping of the @. 5: &
N. R. R. evening train on last Wednesday
while it was in motion.
The Graded School Library is always in
need of books. The few books now IA the
Library are now doing great service, but
with more, greater good could be accom-
plished.
Two negro boys were playing with pistol
near Rembert's P. O., on last Friday, and
the usual result followed. One of them was
shot through the arm, tie wound being pain
sul but no. dangerous
Gov Tillman, has his dispensary spies
keeping n close watch on Sumter noIhwith-
standing the anti-bliud tiger ordinance Of the
City Council. There are from two to three
here most of the time and frequently more.
1twould not be at all surprising if few
arrests were to be made before long.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
7. o. r. M.

The following officers were elected at the
last regular meeting of Pocahontas Tribe.
Red Men, Thursday night. for the ensu-
ing term:
S. C. Baker-Sachem.
N. G. Osteen-Senior Sycamore.
Wm. Yeadon-Junior Sycamore.
D. Roseudorf-Prophet.
BC. Walace-Chief of Records.
A. W. Crosswell-Keeper Of Wampum.
H. D. Barnett, D. Rosendorf and W. d..
mmaoder-Trustees.
The installation will take place to night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
Married.

Mr.. G. s. Hnssey, formerly Of this city now
employed on the r. l. D. R R., and Kiss
Maggie Sem, Of Columbia, were married at
Fort Mill, S. c., on Dec. 2sth by Rev. } W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
The Slmonds National Bank.

This Bank publishes two statements in this
paper, one made under cali Of the Comptroller
of the Currency on Dec 10th, and another
showing the condition Of the Bank on the
close of business Dec 30th. AS will be seen
the Bank has good supply Of cash on hand,
and the cashier says they are prepared 10
make loans on good security.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
The Bank of Sumter.

The quarterly statement Of the Bank Of
Sumter for the quarter ending Dec. 81 is pub
lshed in this paper, and shows tha, the affairs
of the tank are in good shape and that it has
made money for the stockholders. Besides
Sic, ,637 OF Of undivided profits dividend Of
four per cent. for the half year jast ended, is
ready for payment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
Religious.

There will be services at the Church of the
Holy Comforter on next Sunday morning at
IL clock snd at night sermon will be
delivered before the S. l.. l. by Rev. Jno.
Kersbaw at 7.30.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
Walsh & Co.

Desire US to say to their customers who did
not receive a New Years "Souvenir" that
they were not o1gotteo, but the supply gave
out before the list was completed. Another
lot is ordered aud you will hear from them
soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03

Nov %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
The Herald Changes Hands.

1t is currently reported to-day that Mr.. A.
W. Knight, who has been running the Sumter
Herald for the past few months for Mr.. S. A.
Nettles, has, in connection with his brother,
purchased the paper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wanfs-Loss or Strayed.
The Bank Of Sumter-Statement.
Estate of David G. Boyd--Cisation.
Estate of Lemuel A. White-Citation
Simonds National Bank-Statements
81. Hsrbs, Pres.-Siock holders Meeting.
Ducker & Rultman-Heinz's Prize Puzzle.
a. G.. Shaw-Fa.mers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co