davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

that two skins VIII have TO be pierced
before water viii be admitted into the
fire or engine-rOOms.
As protection TO stability when in ac-
ton. she is provided with n water-tight
deck which covers all the machinery
spaces and extends about G. IL per cent.
OF the vessels entire length.
The usual form Of assistance rendered
American citizens in the Celestial coun-
try during the past twenty-five or thirty
years has been the harboring of refugees,
and there is nothing which points 10 Q
change from this failure in the future.
In view Of this the berthng and living
quarters have been made large roomy.
and we'll ventilated. The three gunboats
under construction here are well adapted
for the transferring Of American ciu-
zens from the shallow Asiatic ports 10
the squadron in times of mobs.
rnE wILMISGTo..
The kecls Of the Wilmington and the
Helena were laid October 8. 1854, and the
two vessels are exactly alike in arrange
ment. shape, and size. They Will each
have one smokestack instead Of two, as
IS the case with the Nashville.
The length ever all is 81 feet; length
between perpendiculags, 30 feet; length
at load water line, 20 feet. S 81 inches,
length of the immersed body viii be the
same as AT the load water line. The
breadth OF the vessel at the load water
line is % feet. l-2 inches, while the OK
treYne breadth IS 10 feet. and Is 3 feet
below the water line. The mean draught
OF the vessels will be . feet. and her dis
placement 1901 tons, or 1855 cubic feet.
The battery OF the Wilmington and the
Helena win be the same Ia general as
that OF the Nashville. They Will eacn
have total bunker capacity OF 80 tons.
The amount OF speed which tho vessels
Will be required TO develop is - knots ar
hour. Special attention has been given
the manoouvering powers OF all three OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

TAYLOESVTLLE. y. G, OCT. T.-Spe-
cial.-This town had another small IRE
tuesday night, which might have been
serious one but for the timely efforts OF
citizens. About o'clock in the morn
ing the barn OF Mir. L. l.. Alspaush
was discovered to be on FIRE. 1t was
entirely destroyed in a very short time,
with all its contents, including lot OF
iced and iva or .hree nogs. HIS PAIR
of horses we're fortunately away from
home. or they would lave been iost III
.ee FIVE. .s ,,,o
A man going to this fire passed the
h..Jse # Mayor r. y. burke ana sd"
a -y6den pillar under the mouse Oh my.
This was easily eHdnsuisheu' -
,.,,>ooscd that this caught from a box OF
astFs INT the other IS thought to have
Teen the work Of an incendiar!.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
From $3.50 to Sc
RICHMOND TROUSERS CO,
WhiiIock BIOs., Prop'rs.

want to be set right who never were
right. all crack -bralrcd philosophers with
stories as thin as their hair and as gloomy
as their finger nails IN the morning be-
reft OF soap--all the DCrcs who come 10
stay five minutes but talk five hours.
Through the editorial and reporter 81
rooms all the foll.es and shame o. tiie
world are seen day after day; and me
temptation is neither to believe IN uoc'
men, or women.
1t Is no surprise TO me that IN TINS
profession there are SOME skepticaI men,
i only wonder that newspaper men pc
ieve anything raleigh News ana op-
server.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
BOID BURGLAR.
re Entered the Room of Ifr. Harper ana
Took His ta.,ts From Under His Head.

KINSTON y. C., oct. Especial.
Last might some one entered The residence
Of DR.. II. .. Harper. Of this place
through a window. came into his bed
room. where "A lamp was burning. took
bandfome gold watch from his vest
pocket. and took his pants from under
his pillow. with forty dollars IN money
In them. This Naked the Doctor who
;,.,leliataiy pursued the robDer' who
mad, Us esCaos through window IN
the dining room.
At 2 o'c,ack the Doctor was reaulh9'
The thief was evidently watching MN
from the outside. and as soon as the
Gentleman went to sleep accomplished
-he deed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
NASHVILLE ND'HILMINGHON



the shallow Southern ports. and In times
OF such trouble as that OF last year at
Blueflelds, when the American men-ot-war
were compelled to anchor in the open
roadstead they could 90 right into the
harbor and command the town with
their guns. These vessels are probably
the last OF their size that the United
states Will build unsheathcd with wood.
Congress having stipulated through an
inadvertance that they should be steel
gunboats'' which led 10 an opinion from
the Acknowledgement at the time that
they must be constructed wholly of steel.
The kecls were laid the latter part OF
last year by the Newport News snip
building Company, under contract TO COM
plotc the vessels ~ January 10Th next
year at a. cost OF $4,000 each. Inc
Nashville must maintain Il knots per
hour, with a premium or penalty of So
o.J knot above or below that igure.
II below l3 knots the chip VIII be rejected.
The other two vessels are TO have a
maximum speed OF - knots. The hun
and general arrangements OF :he Nash
vile were designed by Chief Naval con-
structor Philip EichbOrn, who has de-
signed all the recent American warships
that have become famous throughout the
world on account OF their speed and
other superior qualities.
1Hg NASHVILLE.
The Nashville is schooner-riEgo1 fore
and aft.
The ketl Of the Nashville which was
known as gunbcat No. Z. while on the
ways. was laid on August 9. 1891. She is
2s3 feet long over all; her breadth at
the load water line is 81 feet. II Il in
ches: extreme breadth. ~ feet. The
length Of the vessel between perpendcu-
lars is 30 feet. The length OF the part
Of the hull which Is immersed IN the
water, is 22l feet 5 inches. The VESSELS
displacement ia 1870 tons. or 4',y1 cubic
feet of water.
when ready for sea she viii carry l5O
tons OF coal; will draw II feet of water.
and will have a metaccntric height OF
feet That portion OF the huh IN which
the machinery of the ship IS located viii
have 4 double bottom and a close, water
tight subdivision at the water line. TO be
so arranged that at least two thicknesses
Of plating viii have to be pierced in order
TO admit water into the engine or fire.
rooms.
The plans first prepared for these yes
sells provided for a composite, copper
bottom hull but as the appropriation
made by Congress was for vessels OF
steel. this idea had 10 be abandoned en-
tirely. One Of the principal objects IN
view, when the plans were being drawn,
was economy in the use Of fuel and at
the same time 10 generate as high rate
Of speed as possible for a vessel of this
size and class. II was claimed that a
hull Of composite and coppered bottom
would materially assist in this. as the
c0ppcIed bottom would not foul. While
the ordinary steel would gather marine
matter rapidly. especially in the shallow
Asiatic rivers. where she is intended 20
do service Her complement VIII con-
sist Of Il officers, l29 sailors, anG 10 ma
rinoS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
NORM sr.iTE NEWS.

Governor Carr Honors N Reputation From
Governor O'lerrall.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Oct. p-Special.--
Governor Carr has honored a requisition
from Governor oFerrall. Of Virginia. for
ths delivery Of the man Poe, who Is held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

II girls don't marry some men for their
r,onev we'd Ike 20 know what they do
marry them for.-warren County senti-
mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Mrs. william b. Miller. Of Staunton.
va rs visiting Mrs ). d. q. stuart
No. . north Harvis street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Linens.
i3x2l All-Linen Huck Towels. Is
36xlS All-Linen Hemmed Hrck
and F'ringed Huck Towels, for. l2ia
AK Damask, in plain and fancy
borders; also. Huck Towels, all -,
linen ...,.......-........., 49,. is
SKIS Drawn-Thread. Colored Bor-
der pamask Towels .............. =
Irregular 25c. offering)
Very large size Aii-Iinen luck
Towels, 45xz2, very finest quail ~
ties, for ..................,.... ~
4Sx2i Aii-Linen Damaskf Towels,
drawn linen open work. fast
color borders, for .................. %
All-Linen Dinner Napkins, lixli,
several exquisite patterns, per
dozen ......-.... .........-.....;... 20
1Sxl7 best quality Dinner Napkins,
very pretty patterns. per ~,
dozen ...-......-.......-.-.: -. W
22x2O Beautiful Dinner Napkins,
newest patterns, per dozen.... IS
Better grades at 10y prices)
20 dozen All-Linen ColOfed-Bor-
dered DOilies, in Blue borders
only, per dozen ..................:: 70
Superior Satin Table Damask, IS
inches wide. new patterns, per
yard ..............-... ....+'....s.'.' %
81 inches vide, new patterns, per
yard .......,........... :............' W
Half-Bleached All-Linen Table
Damask. fine quality, 90 inches
wide, Tor .........-....'........... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

These items are true values. IL you
want the lowest Of prices and the very
best of values. yisit our Carpet Room.
Body Brussels. and Moquette
Carpets at lowest prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

ladies' "Oxforl-Cut," Si2j value.
Au-Wool Ribbed Pants and
AeStS ..-..-.........-. ..--...-.-... W
Ladias' Ribbed Wool Vests and
Pants. cheap al s.. now. 70
Ladies Scarlet Pants and Vests,
silk tened. good value, fOr...--.. 80
Ladies' TaDcd-Necls Ribbed Vests. -
Crhree for a dOiiar)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
Our Mail Order System

is thorough in every respect. Samples
of anything sent TO any address.
Goods carefully selected by corps OF
competent people. Valuable suggestions
and information concerning our stock
cheorfuliy given.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-11

eyes" she said, .'I1l give you your
breakfast if you'll chop down that tree
for me- .sMadam," Meandering Mike
REPLIED meekly, 81 don't wan ter git
out o my class. I'm no Gladston.
Neither am / George Washington
Washington Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-11

Stay'ate Xavier (arguing woman's
rights)-"I tell you, Miss B!untley. the
day is surely coming Miss Bluntley
~{glancins significantly at the clock)-
GYou are right, Mr.. Xavier. 1t can't
be more than an hour or two away,
Tn positive"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
Our Advertisers,

Brown, Cuttino l. Delgar announce lot of
Clothing to be sold at great bargains. Hav-
ing bought few lots at greatly reduced
prices, they will sell them accordingly. Also
holiday goods and Novelties.
O'Donne. Co.'s Special Announcement,
to which reference was made last week, ap-
pears to-day. Read it and see the great re-
ductions made in prices Of Carpets, Blank
cts and Capes. These prices are for every
day, but the advice is to come quick as the
goods are moving.
J. Ryttenberg l. Sons have new ad
tisemeut of special sale and reduced prices.
Read it on third page.
Seized By the Sheriff is the title of a
new advertisement to-t AZ, announcing the
bringing TO Sumter of $4,000 stock OF
clothing and shoes to be sold on account of a
Boston firm who seized these goods and are
forcing the sale The goods will be opened
oa Saturday n ext Oh Liberty street, in store
in rear of the store o. the Dry Goods Com
pany.
Hardy & Co., Wholesale Brokers, have a
new vertsement, announcing 500 tons
each of Guano, Acid and Kainit and a lot OF
other goods in their Warehouse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
ReljgiOuS.

There will be services and a sermon at the
Church of the Holy Comforter to morrow
morning II, II 80 o'clock By Rev. John Ker-
shaw.
There will be Thanksgiving services in the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at y o clock.
The Union Services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday night at the
usual hour. Rev. J. w. Daniel will preach
on that occasion.
Rev. John Kershaw will preach and con-
duct services at the Church of the Holy Cross,
Stateburg, on Sunday morning at II 30
O'Clock This will be the last visit that Mr.
Kershaw will make TO Statehurg for the pur-
pose of holding services before removing to
Char lesion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

The Office building Of Purdy & Reynolds,
in the rear of the Court House is undergoing
thorough repair and will be re6tted for oc-
cupancy within few weeks.
Two horse sales were in progress Saturday
one at the stable of Weeks & Co., the other
at n. Harby's stable Some very good horses
knocked big hole into the legitimate horse
business.
Mrs. N. E. Law, of Elliotts who was in
town Saturday morning received telegram at
1870 o'clock Stating that her son: IAN, had
been accidently shot. The telegram con-
tained no particulars but stated that the boy
was seriously wounded.
The Western Union Telegraph Com pauy yes-
terday posted bulletn informing its patrons
that all messages west and north Of Tennes-
see and Kentucky are subject to indefinite
delay on account of severe sleet storm new
raging 10 the States of the Ohio Valley. A
sudden fall Of temperature may be anticipated.
A hawk measuring 81 inches from ,ip,o tip
was killed Saturday near Mr.. ]. F. Pa,e's
residence in this city, by Aic Zoole, col
ored boy in Mr.. Pate's employ A remarka-
ole thing about the killing Is that it was
done with sling shot at distance Of about
Is yards The hawk was on hay stack
and the boy had hullet in his sling.
There is a case of real desltution at the
factory that will appeal to the charity of the
charitable. George Cato, one of the factory
hands, has been i'll for more than month
with malarial fever, and now has severe
case of pneumooia His mother, very aged
woman, is bed-ridden aod the entire family
are in want of the necessities Of life.
The latest combination 10 raise prices is
that of the celery growers and dealers The
celery men of Kalamazoo, Michigan, have
combined and put up the price fifty per cent.
90 that those who delight to tickle their
palates with the succueut weed will have to
20 down in their pockets little deeper for
their Thanksgiving supply.
Messrs. A. 3. Stuckey, T. S. Stuckey,
W. W. Stuckey, Charles Stuckey, W. S
Dinkins, R. L. Wright, Rev. c. c. Brown,
aud Capt. Brock, re,urnd last Friday from a
deer hunt al Harpers, Williamsburg county.
They were quite successful, killing five deer,
several turkeys and other game Deer are
found in large numbers in that section, and
all sorts of game abound to such an extent
that 1t is real paradise for sportsmen.
The South Carolina Conference convenes at
Rock Hill on Dec. 4th. Bishop c. B. Gallo
wav presides. Arrangements are about COM
pleted for the entertainment of this large
BODY of ministers and laymen. Fare from
Sumter is S.. .o5 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale from End to 7th December, Inclusive,
with final imi. Dec. l3.
:xJessie Wilson and John Mack were arrested
Monday afternoon for interfering with per-
SONS on the street They were before the May
or Tuesday morning for trial and were found
guilty. Jessie Wilson was given his choice
between $40 or 20 days, aud John Mack wss
sentenced TO payiS5 or serve 10 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
THE LITTLE RED OK.
John Ellerbe Sold it But it Be-
longed to Morris Green.

Thursday JUST as DAY begun 10 break a
negro man csme into town driving small
red OK. The police immediatelv took him
under surveillance and as soon as the Ali
NAL was ff.r+d for sale, 'hr negro WAS qnes-
toned as to where he got the OK, e'c he
sold perfectly Plausible story, and Assistant
Chief Weeks bought the OK himself and held
il for some hours. expecting that some one
would come to c aim the animal as no one
came be sold the OK to Mr. Jacob Bradwell.
Atll O'Clock Morris Green struck town
and Mr.. Weeks soon knew his tale of woe.
And then the hunt for John Ellerbe began,
but he has not yet been found.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
PERSONAL.

Mr. E.. 0. Ingre.n spent Sunday in the
city.
Mr. T. o. Sauiers, Of Hagood, was in the
city Monday.
MrF. N. Beckham was in the city Sun
day.
Dr.. W. W. Siber,. has returned from At
lanta where he spent week.
Rev. Jarpes: Mcdowell, of Manning, was iu
town Monday,
Mr. a. ". Hood went TO Atlanta yes.
terdav morning via Augusta
Mrs. D. Morris and daughter left this
morning for Atlanta to spend several days.
Mrs. e. I. Rsardon and daughter have gone
TO Charleston to visit relatives.
There will ne services at the Presbyterian
Church on Thanksgiving Day.
Judge J. q Earle spent last Thursday in
eth city
Mrs. J S. Har,sell, of NJ Pleasant, Is vis-
;,ing at Mrs r. N. MikelI's
MR. P. Williams spent Sunday in the
city.
Mr How, Stubhs left for Atlanta yes
day morning.
Messrs. R. Sanders and E. l Reardon
are attending the S Court now in session
in Columbia.
Maj. and Mrs Marion Noise, MRS. E. W.
Noise end Warren M"is. went to Atlanta on
the early train yesterda. merning.
SIR. Ton, P. Warner, who has been stop
ping in this city for several mootss, left last
week for Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Brainard Wilson has gone TO Clanton,
Ala, where he has been elected principal OF
the school Of that town.
Miss Harriet Kershaw has returned from
Camden, where she has beeo visiting friends
aud relatives.
Mr.. L. ". Crosswell and bride, Of East.
ever. were in the city las, week visiting rela.
tives. Mrs Croeswell was Miss Meta Howle,
ef Lydia, Darlington county.
Mrs. H. Ryttenherg, Miss Fannie Rytfen-
herg and Mr.. Sol j. Ryt,enberg left yesterday
morning for Atlanta.
Mr. J. E. McCufcheo, of Mannville, was 10
the city today and will leave tonight for
Atlanta.
Capt. j a. Col6ns, Of the Bishopvile
Railroad is in the city TO-DAY. He will leave
in the morning for Atlanta where he will
spend the remainder of the week.
The Graded Schools will "ave holiday on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The To-
s,itule will have holiday on Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Il G. Williams, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Neil Q'Doonell, has gone to the
Exposition, from whence she will return 10
her home in Social Circle, Ga
Mr. Beverley Stokes spent Sunday 10 the
city. This is Mr Stokes first visit to Sumter
in several years and his numerous friends
were glad to see him.
Capt C. l.. Williamson, wife and daugh-
ter, SIR. ]. Ed. Stuckey. MIR George G..
Cooper, Mr. j. W. Mccoy, Mr.. W. T Brog-
don and wife and number OF Others from
this county lef, on the 9.45 train for Atlanta.
The party of Exposition visitors that left
90 the early train yesterday morning was the
largest tba, has yet gone from Sumter at
one time. In the crowd were Mr. S. j. Ry.-
,enbere, M:s H. Ry,tenberg, Miss Fannie
RyttenSerg, A. B. Stuckey, Esq Miss' Lizzie
Stuckey, Col J. D. Banding, Geo. F. Epper-
SOP and son, Mrs. q. Harry, Horace Hardy,
jr., Mrs. Jimmie Brennan, Miss Gertie Epper-
SOD, Robert Wingate ". A. Strauss, Meyer
Mittle, Mrs. john NJ. Tindsl and Miss Beulah
Tindal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
MARRIED.

Mr. Augustus T. Cooper and Miss Minnie
McCutchen were united in marriage at 5
O'Clock last Thursday afternoon, &c
toher 2lst, at the residence of Mrs
Hannah McCu,chen, the brides mother,
near Wisackv this county, Rev w.
J. Mckay, ID. officiating The marriage
ceremony was performed in the parlor,
which was tastefuly decorated with flowers,
and was witnessed by only the immediate
family and few intimate friends OF the
bridal couple The guests were assembled IL
the parlos, and promptly at the hour as 'he
first chords of the Wedding March were
struck by Miss Tene Montgomery. the bridal
couple, preceded by the brides maids OF
honor, Misses Hannah McCutchen, Mary
Beck McCutchen, May Erwin aud Rosa
Cooper, came in. DR.. Mckay performed the
marriage ceremony briefly, but in partlcu-
larly feeling AID impressive manner.
The bride was a,tired in stylish and be-
coming travelling dress of ligh grey, and
during the ceremony, held in her haod an
exquisite boqnet of white chrysanihemums.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Cooper and his bride left for May+sville 10
take the train for Atlanta, where part OF
,he honeymoon will be spent.
Mr.. Cooper and his bride have
many friends in this City, both hav-
ing attended school here several years
ago, the bride having been one OF
the most popular and lovely graduates of the
Sumter Institute Mr.. Cooper is graduate
of the South Carolina College in the class oil
's2, aud his many college friends through
out the State will unite in wishing him every
happiness. Since leaving college he has de-
voted himself to the management of bis
large plantation near Wisacky, and despite
the unfavorable conditions existing during
the last few years, be has by the exercise OF
energy and native business ability, been un-
usually successful Not handsomer, nor a
couple more deserving Of every happiness
have pllghted their trotb in many day.
May their future life he as bright as cloves
young dream," or better still, as clear, calm
and beautiful as their marriage day, and as
full of the sunshine Of happiness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

On the evening of the l4th instant, at the
residence of he brides parents, MISS Meta
Heaner, of this city was married to Mr..
Thomas E. White, of Sumter The morning
after the Wedding, the couple took tine train
for Atlanta, whence, after few days at the
Exposition, they left for Sumter for short
visit to the relatives Of the groom, after
which they returned to the city and will
tender reception tonight -Oyangeburg
Times and Democrat, Nov. 20.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

Mr.. E. B. Duraat and Miss Hattie Wilson,
second daughter of Mr.. Joseph E. Wilson, of
Magnolia, will be married this evening at the
residence of the BRIDES parents. The con-
tracing parties are two of the most popular
young people of Magnolia and their many
friends unite in extending congratulations
aud good wishes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

A cup of muddy coffee is not " holesome
neither is hottie of muddy medicine. One
way 10 know a reliable and skllfully-pre-
pared lood-puri6er is by its freedom from
sediment. Ayers Sarsaparilla is always bright
and sparkling, because it is an extract
and not A decoction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
DEATH.

Mr.. James Reynolds, of Sta'eburg, died
this morning at O'Clock, after lingering
illness, aged about 80 years The funeral
services will he held at the Church of the
Holy Cross, Stateburg, on Friday morning
at 10 o. clock.
Mrs. Armita H Cohen, widow of the late
Marx E. Cohen, died at the home of her SON.
in-law, Mr. A D. Moses. in this city, on
Sunday morning about 3 o'clock, from par
alys;s with which she hrs been afflicted for
several years Mrs Cohen was native of
Charleston. and daughter Of the late Sum
Hardy. of that city, but has resided in Isaac
ter since 1869 She VIVA Is years of age, and
leaves several daughters, two Of whom, Mrs.
Altamon, Moses aud Mrs. DeLeon Moses, live
io.Sumter Her only son was killed in the
Confederate Army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27
Mule Sale.

Twenty-Five mules ranging from fourteen
to sixteen hands. four to seven years old,
will arrive at Weeks and Co.'s stable on
Thursday and Friday, and will be sold
cheap. FULLER BROS. & BRISTow.
Nov. d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-27

Col. f NJ Seabrook, for many years clerk
of the Uaited States District Court for the
District of South Carolina, died on last Sun
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas.
S. Hamilton, in Atlanta, Ga. Col Sea-
brook resided with his family 10 Sumter tor
several years just after the war, at which
time he held the Office Of Register in Bank
rup,cy. Col. Seabrook was member ot thr
we'll known Seabrook family Of Edisto Island
and was an educated and cultured gentleman
of the sold school," aud will be remembered
BIZ many of our ci,iz.ns for dignihed up.
pearance and genrlemAnly courtesy TO all
with whom he came in contact.