davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
Masters !Ml| Sale.
by j. E. Jerrey, 4Auctioneer.
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.

PURSUANT, TO the judgments and orders
of the Court aforesaid. severaly made in the
following entitled cases will offer for sale
at Public Auction, before the Court House
in the City Of Sumter, County and State
aforesaid, on The First Monday in December.
next 1895, (heing the "a day Of said moath. y
between the hours of eleven o'clock in toe
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in afternoon of
said day, the real estate in each case de-
cribed, 90 the terms 10 each case specified:
In the case of Pauline S Heyward, Plaintiff,
against Calvin ". Chandler, 4. S. Brown.
-Narion Noise, Richard d. Lee and Morion
Noise, eo-partners, as Lee q Noise: W1llsqm
B. Whaley and John II Ricers, co-partners,
as Wdaiey s. Rirers;; Cdrolins E. Vim, as
Executrir Ct the last mill and testament Of
D j Vim, deceased: r. f. Jackson, -Noui-
trie r. Wilson, as assignee Of -Al5ertus S.
Brorn ard W. Aston Brown, late CO.
partners as H. S. & W. T. Brown: ond
Walter E. Lea, Defendants.
All of that parcel conveyed oy C&lcio
" Chandler to Alberlus S Brown, coo:aiu-
ing Eve hundred and seventy.eigh; and oae-
fourth (57S3 acres, bounded Oh zoe noc,h tv
lands now, or formerly, Of l.. L. Jennings
dHu ~ D1auiCiU: eASt, Wy laUuS VI ~ C!SO-
ford and Gen. E " Noise; south, by lands
OF Il. a. Raf:eld; and west by !snds cf Cen
f W Noise ard by the Sumter aad Drovi-
decce road.
.. The remainder OF The %or,gsged
premises, conta;Sing nincy. -four Ard three
tonrths (944) acres, more or less, caic,ed by
Calvin ". Chsnd!er, bounded by the public
road ,esdlrg from Sumter to Providence and
adjoining lands Of A. White, occurred oy
Andrew Adams, lands fcrraerly O. Ards,
lately OF Pate, and lands Of others
Germs Of SAle-One-haii CASH the balaace
OF creiit OF one year from December !.
1895. the deferred portion to be evidenced ty
the boud or bonds OF The purchaser o. sur-
chaSers, and mortgage or mortgages o: tie
premise: sold. the same TO bear intereS; ..on,
the day OF sale, AID the papers taken 10 pro-
vide for the payment OF attorneys fees n
case OF default OF payment, with the option &c
the purchaser or purchasers TO pay ali cash.
Purchaser 10 pay for papers.
". H. INGRAM,
Master for Sumter County.
Nov 6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
Novemaer %.

Rev Frank Hyatt Smith of Boston
charged with sending scurrilous mat
ter through the mails, has been ad
Judged insane, and will be taken tc
the government asylum at Washing.
ton
The Danish steamer uorsa was
only held for 10 hours at Kingston
Jamaica, as the authorities decided
she had violated no British law
Hundreds of wildly enthusiastic
supporters greeted Eugene Debs on
his release from jail at Woodstock,
His. yesterday, where he has been
confined for contempt. lie was
taken up bodily and borne to the
special train waiting to take the party
to Chicago.
The general assembly Knights Of
Labor adjourned last evening to meet
at Rochester. n Y, on the first
Tuesday in November, 1896 The
press committee of the general as
sembly was directed to send a tele-
gram congratulating Debs on mis- re-
lease from prison.
Spanish authorities have informed
the state department Of a tillbustering
expedition now moving down the
Delaware from Philadelphia on the
schooner James W. Foster. Custom
officers have been notified.
At Galveston yesterday Ed uanlon
evened honors with George Bubear
by winning the fourth in the series
of FIVE for the sculI char pionship
Seventy. five Armenians employed
at the Whitins machine works at
Whitinsville, R l struck yesterday
because the superintendent refused
to discharge three Turks who were
working in company with them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

There is nothing so uniformly successful in
the treatment of stomach troubles as the
Shaker Digestive Cordial, ani what IS better
than all. it relieves at ouce.
No mystery about IT, When the Shakers
offered some time ago to give away q oo,tle
of their Digestive Cordial to any one vino
might call at their New York Office, there
was a great rush and great many people
thought they were crazy.
Subsequent events prove it TO have been u
very clever advertising transaction, fer
although they gave away thousands of Dot
tlcs, it was in the end profitable; nearly
every one that took free bottle came back
for more and paid for i! with pleasure, say
ing they had derived better results from its
use than from apy other medicine they had
ever used
Laxol, the new form of Castor Oil is pala-
table that childrea like the spoon clean.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

Rome. Nov. 2G.-The Italian squad
ron has arrived at Smyrna.
Louisville, KY. Nov. 20 The
Court of Appeals has sustained the Law
imposing 2 per cent tax oo the earn
ings Of foreign building and loan as
sociations.
Washington, Nov. 2O.-The First
National Bank of Ii Grange. Texas,
which suspended payment Oct 20,
1895. has been permitted to resume
| business
San Francisco, Nov. 90 "A spe-
cial from Brownsville, Oregon. states
that John Montgomery. his wife, and
D. r. McKeecher we're murdered 90 a
farm near shat place yesterday after
noon
New York, Nov. 20.-The Texas
was hauled out of the dry dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard this morning. No
board has yet arrived to investigate her
mishap in the dry dock.
Atlanta. Nov. 20.-The Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. of New York. act
iog through Thomas Peters, general
Southern agent. has today been admit
ted as member of the Southeastern
Tariff Association, TO take effect im-
mediately.
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 20 = Miss
Mary Henderson. youngest daughter
OF Col. w. A. Henderson. was mar
ried in this city tonight to Dr.. James
II. Kirkland, chancellor Of the Van
derbilt University.
Raleigh, N c., Nov 20.-At VIII
liameton last light TWO wooden build
ings, occupied by a colored man as a
store aud residence. were burned Two
children in one of tbe buildings we're
burned to death
Washington, Nov 90 OF the in
formation received here reports that the
strength of the late Cuban 6l5usteriug
expedition, which sailed from this coun.
try on the Danish steamer Horsa. is
exaggerated in published reports.
There were but forty insurgents.
twenty Of whom embarked in New York
on the night of Saturday 'he9th instant.
Lowell, Mass. Nov. 20.-Fire start
ed early this morning in the wholesale
vnd retail liquor store of John n. Pea
aey. situated 10 Parker block, one Of
the largest brick buildings in the city.
and completely burned the block, which
was supposed to be 6reproof.
Evansville, Ind Nov. 2o.-Fire 10
Madisonville, Ky. to-day destroyed the
City Hail, Jones Hotel. the large build.
lug owned and occupied by the Reoese
Coal Company and ten stores. The
loss will aggregate about $50 600 with
insurance of 100000. No one was
injured
Paris. Nov, 20.-The French torpe-
do boat Lafeiche has been ordered to
procesd to Smyrna to join Admiral Mai
garot's division. The cruiser Linois
has heeu ordered TO proceed 10 the coast
Of Syria.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

Captain Howgate yesterday began
his 8 year sentence in the Albany
penitentiary.
The emphatic refusal of the iron
league to meet the committee Of the
United House Smiths and Bridge
mems union, has dispelled any hopes
of a settlement of the strike from
that quarter. The State board of ar
bitration has given up the attempt to
arhitrate the strike
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27


Coyrt. Municipal and inferior courts
are authorized to sentence to the
chain gang. Judges are expressly
prohibited from charging on the
facts of Gaze The effort to have
the judges elected by the people had
considerable support but failed on
the second reading Time and time
again was the effort made to provide
for divorces IN this State and in the
event of no general divorce law,
some would have been satisfied with
divorce law by which the divorces
of other States would have been re-
cognized in this State 1t took
pathetic letter, wich Senator Tillman
read to touch the heart of the Con-
vention and secure the adoption of a
provision recognizing divorces grant
ed in another State, where the mar
riage was contracted outside Of the
State
A provision was adopted which
will hereafter prohibit Judges from
sending persons to the Penitentiary
in contempt proceedings.
The homestead article now stands
with provision by which the home
stead, when once claimed, cannot be
mortgaged or waived so as to defeat
the exemption in lands, when set
aside.
The Convention has undertaken to
settle the lynching habit as best it
could In future sheriff who per-
mits prisoner to be lynched is TO be
removed from Office on true bill be.
ing found and the county is to be
liable for $4,000 damages to the rep
resentatives of the party lynched.
The article on corporations forbade
the surrender by contract of the COM
mon law liability in shipping goods,
but the q Gle was so amended as to
permit +. .ghts to be shipped under
what is known as the "released
class -
The members voted themselves 81
per day, for the time after the 10th of
October. The aggregate expenses
of the Convention will be between
$4,000 and 10000.
Three members Of the Convention
have died since the body has been in
session. They are Messrs. Byrd,
and Hodges, and Mr.. Sprott, who
died during the past weel.
The intention is to get through
with the work of the Convention so
as to go to Atlanta Wednesday morn
ing A X.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
Pains Fireworks Go
"Henry J. Pain, President "
TuEsOUVENIR TICKET

The souvenir tickets. bearing the pic
ture Of A.Isnra's liberal and broad
minded citizen, Mr. Samuel NJ. lnmar,
are already being sold. and there being
bat so. .00U of these tickets, those Wao
want them will act wisely to get then,
as early as possible. as no more can be
secured Every rsan, woman and child
who loves Atlanta ought to be the par-
chaser oe one Of these ticket. 1t will
be compliment and deserving one to
Mr. Inman, that the whole city turn
out en- uasse TO do honor for the great
work which ne has done for the city Of
Atlanta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
.CAR0LINIANS At ATLANTA.
Thousands Will Throng The
Exposition Next Thursday.
Atlanta Constitution.
Atlanta will 60 visiting next Thurs.

Atlanta Constitution.
Atlanta will 60 visiting next Thurs
day.
Thousands will flock to the exposition
and do honor to the man who made the
princely gift to the great shouthero no
dertaking.
Fifty thousand ticket. bearing the
picture of MIR. Sam 1uman have been
printed and every ticket will 6od pur-
chaser. The buildings will be throng-
ed with visitors the grounds will be
alive with iunumerable crowds and the
railroads will be overwhelmed with
those who will come from every hamlet
and village Of the State.
The attractions for next Thursday
will surpass those of any day the
exposition has yet seen. Tie fireworks,
which will be given Thursday evening,
have been especially arranged by Mr..
Paio. In the early part of the even
ing the pyrosechuic display will be
given from the northern eud Of the
lake, and later in the night the grounds
will be illumined.
The following letter has been written
by Mr.. Henry J. Pain: !:
ITO the Citizens of Georgia Thurs.
day, November 28th, being set apart as
Inman day the executive committee
Of the exposition have appropriated So
600 towards fire festival ou that occa-
sion, and have entrusted US with the
work of supplying the same.
1--WE take pleasure in making a
promise to provide the 6oest fireworks
display probably ever witnessed in the
world, Notwithstanding the grandeur OF
the display given at the worlds fair,
Chicago, Oh Chicago aud Manhattan
days.
We guarantee that the Iomau the dis
play on Thanksgiving evening shall far
surpass them for beauty of effects aud
designs.
In consequence of the length and
extes5 OF the programme to be carried
out, the display will commence prompt
at 7 o'clock p. M, and continue until 9
o'clock. The first part Of the programme
will be given from China and japan,
platform. near the electricity building
from Z to 8 o'clock. The second part on
plaza, extending from woman's building,
to forestry's, facing auditorium from
$40 to S:45 O'Clock p. N. The third
part, magical ILLUMINATION of the Mid
way aud surrounding buildings from
$3.50 to 9 o'clock.
..Over our own signature We pledge
ourselves to give Atlanta on this occa-
siou the finest pytrotecbnlc display ever
seen, the like of which may never occur
again ir the south We are anxious to
see the attendance at the exposition the
largest Of the season, aud so take this
means Of notifying the general public
mean of our intention to what We
to do.
Pains Fireworks Co
n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

ohamber,ain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in a fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cadv's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy WORMS, giving
new life to all old or over-workcd horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For sale in Sumter by Dr.. 4 J. China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
Telegraphic Briefs.
November 2l.

November 2l
Rome. Nov 2G.-The italian squad
ron has arrived at Smyrna.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

At Galveston yesterday Ed uanloI
evened honors with George Bubeal
by winning the fourth in the series
of FIVE for the scull char pionship
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

arbitrate the strike
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

The.article on Il e Judicial depart
ment is thought to be quite strong
and seems to be generally satisfactory.
It's main features of difference from
the present law are -Four supreme
court Justices are provided for, who
are TO elected for eight year terms.
Power is given the General Assembly
to create county courts in such coun-
ties as want it and so indicate in a
general election In constitutional
or other important questions the
Supreme Court can call the members
of the circuit court to sit with them
and in that way have decision from
a court of eleven members thereby
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-12

In spite Of all the many crises of
political as we'll as of an economical
character through which France has
passed during the past five years, she
Is furnishing evidence of a prosperity
most satisfactory to her old-time allies
and many friends in this country. For
the first time in a decade the official
statistics show a large superiority in
the number of births over deaths, while
no less than 2,6SO, $50 persons are re-
turned as belonging to the so-called
leisure class-that is, possessed of
sufficient wealth to enable them to dis
pense with the necessity of working for
their living. There is no other nation
in the world, not even our own great
and glorious country, that can make
such a remarkable showing in proper
ton to population Of the individual
wealth and prosperity Of its citizens as
France. Hats off to Europe's great
Republic!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-12

The millionaires who have flourished
on the Pacific slope in recent years
furnish some interesting evidence on
the subject of short lived fortunes. 1t
is recalled that the owners of eight
stupendous fortunes lived in San Fran
cisco only few years ago, Messrs.
Stanford, Huntington, Croker and
Hopkins having millions made in rail-
roads, while the immense wealth Of
Messrs. Flood, O'Brien, Mackey and
Fair was made in mining. OF these
great fortunes only that of Huntington
remains in the original hands. Mackey
is living, but his wealth has shrunk
tremendously. The Stanford estate
has been dedicated to public uses. The
Checker estate has to support several
families. The Hopkins estate is small
er now than when Mark Hopkins died.
Flood and O'Brien saw their wealth
diminish to ordinary proportions before
their death, and Fair has just died. and
his wealth will be divided into several
parts in any case, and may be swal-
lowed up by legal talent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-12

The North German Lloyd Steamship
Company is not likely to win many
friends or regain any of the prestige it
lost through the sinking of its steam
ship Elbe by the manner in which 1t Is
treating the survivors of that dreadful
disaster. Several of these survivors
are now in this country, one Of whom
lost a wife and child in the wreck.
They were preceded to the United
States by a long cable message from the
company's agents in London adjuring
the people of this country not to put
confidence in any accounts of the dis
aster they might give. Hoffman, who
lost his wife and his son, was brutally
described by the company's agents as
a man making sensational and untruth-
full statements to magnify his own i'm
portance. With cruelty which seems al
most devilish they even set on foot a
story that he might have saved his
family had he chosen, though he, for
his part, declares that his wife was or
dered from his side and his boy snatch
ed from his arms when safely in the
lifeboat. 1t is reported that Hoffman
was kept under constant espionage by
the company's agents in New York and
practically made prisoner. So far as
the treatment Of this man is concerned
it justifies the conclusion that the chief
regret Of the steamship company is that
any passengers were rescued to tell the
story of the disaster. There appears
to be every evidence that the officers
and crew Of the ship Elbe were ill-dis-
ciplined and cowardly. The mere fact
that only one woman was saved, and
she chiefly through her experiences in
swimming, proves that sufficiently.
That only one boat should have safely
gotten away from the sinking vessel is
evidence of the lack of discipline on
board. The mere obvious facts Of the
horrible casualty condemn the COM
pany and what Hoffman or Verera may
have to say adds but little weight to
the condemnation. The steamship
agents are as stupid as they were
brutal in prosecuting and maligning
the few survivors of a disaster in which
the servants of the company showed
to such very great disadvantage
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-12

Is there to be no end to the list of de-
falcations? Every day adds new names
to the long and ominous array Of men
in trusted positions that were supposed
to be honest, but are now revealed to
the world as thieves. That is the word.
If a tramp steals your overcoat, you call
him thief. If Sunday school super
intendent takes money from bank or
from a corporation Of which he is treas
urer, he is only defaulter. Why not
call a thief a thief? The higher the
position he holds in society the worse
should be regarded his crime. Indeed.
the well-dressed thief, with pretensionS
of piety, is by far greater scoundrcl
than the fellow Of the baser sort Yet
the latter is severely punished, while
the former is let off with not half mis-
just deserts.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-12

and unless closely guarded he will yield
to temptation. What shall wO do
Shall we stand over him to force him
to act honestly? That will never in
spire confidence: it will never teach
pupils to be self-reliant The best plan
1 know is to spend one recitation in
going over the questions, bringing out
the correct answers. This will uncover
dishonesty where it exists without cast.
ing suspicion on any one. We then
have the most beneficial review without
the evils.
From the third point of view the writ
ten examination has the advantage.
Written work is the most beneficial for
obtaining method and eXactneSs; but
oral work tends to Quickness of thought
and mental activity.
Both, then, appear to be necessary.
The written reviews should be occasion
al, with oral reviews between, and
should be followed by class recital COW
ering the same subject matter.-Normal
Instructor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-12

Hamlin Garland, the novelist, told a
Chicago audience which had assembled
in the interest Of ethical culture, that he
was q scientific anarchists theoretical
anarchist-not a real, bona fide, red
shirted, beer-soaked, dynamite-loaded,
revolutionary anarchist-but a gentle
manly anarchist who wanted to leave
everybody else alone and who wanted
to be left alone himself. We doubt
Hamlin's sincerity. He doesn't want to
be left alone. Why, bless you, no. He
delivered his pretty talk in order to at
tract the public eye. And he is doing 1t
very successfully, too. We don't blame
him. We admire his results but we do
wish he would acknowledge that he is
pounding his own drum. Why not be
honest enough to do this? What sense
= there In preaching theoretical an
archy? II that theory could be made
practical every ore would Be truly
,0sed -tDo good 70 read NJ. Gaxland,s
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-12
Making Newspapers in Syria.

A learned Syrian traveller, at present
enjoying sOjourn in Buffalo, says that
the Syrian papers probably contain not
sacres in Armenia. After observing
the ways of American newspapers he
declared that the Yankee editor was in
Paradise and did not know it.
In BeyrOut, said he, there is censor,
an officer of the Turkish Government,
and to him must be submitted the first
copy of every newspaper, and until he
approves it not another one may be
taken out of the pressrOOm. AS there
are some thirteen daily papers in Bey-
rout it is easy to imagine what an in
convenience this is. 1t will not do to
give the censor proof slips. He must
see the entire sheet as it is intended for
circulation. While the press waits the
censor runs his eye over the journal.
If there is line of news which the
government would prefer not to have
published, if there is leader rejecting
in the slightest degree upon the conduct
of affairs in ConstantinOple, the censor
draws his pencil through it and the
matter must be taken out.
In anticipation Of such an occurrence
Syrian editors always keep in reserve
several columns of matter in type. This
is all most laudatory of the Sultan. Of
the Grand Vizier, of all Turkish official
dom. tits carefully made up in portions
of varying lengths, st:ckfuls, two-stick-
fuls, half columns. and sQuibs. If the
censor orders part of the first forms
out these tales of fulsome f1attery are
Immediately substituted, q fresh i'm
preston taken, the censor approves,
and the presses are started up.-Buffalo
Courier,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-12

Always ready to give full recognition
and credit to a meritOrious bit if news
paper enterprise, we heartily congratn-
late the Chicago Herald upon the re-
markable work of its marine reporter.
AS soon as La GascOgne was sighted
the Herald's ship carpenter went to
work with a will and before morning
had completely overhauled and recon-
structed the overdue Atlantic liner.
He remodeled the steamers null, cut a
series of portfolios in her side, tore
away part Of her upper deck, knocked
off several tunnels and gave her two
additional masts. This is great work
for one night.