davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

Carrying coal 10 Newcastle may
come 10 pasa There are 90 many
strikes among British ooal.minora that
arrangements are already being made
to put Westphalian coal on the Eng
lish market
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

Alfred Harmsworth recently began
issuing a half-penny morning paper,
the Daily Mail, in London. Mr..
Harmsworth says that London has
fewer morning journals than, size for
size, any of the great English speaking
cities Of the world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

There BOO, 600 people in Now York
City today declares the Telegram, who
would ride tho bicycle to and from
their work we're the streets 10 such
condition o. 10 permit them 10 do 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

The bicycle ia tho evangelist Of tho
most progressive era ever known A
new name for il is-"lho farmers
friend"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

A Germaa IN Houghton, Mich, IN
tent on suicide, dove into vat con-
tanning $50 gallons of beer He was
rescued, and the owner Of the brew
cry threw away she beer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10

In all cases. There Is no such thing as To-
cal catarrh. There Is no such thing as ca
tarrh Of the head only, or Catarrh OF the
stomach only or cataTrh Of the throat
only. or catarrh OF the bladder only, or ca
tarrh of any other part OF the organ only
CataTrh Is systematic, nrst last and all
the time. Consumption might as well he
called "A local disease, because the lungs
appear TO be the part most affected. Ca
tarrh In any case Is as systematic as con
sumption The whole system Is contains
mated with cataTTh matter; every drop Of
blood in the body rs Charged with the
poison which Is picked up from the stom-
ach by the blood ana carried around in cir
culation after dropping down from the
head Under these circumstances II would
appear worse than nonsenslcal 10 expect
70 cure your catarrh by pokins. squirting
snuftng or inhaling something or other up
your nose. If you ever get cured of ca
tarrh il must be by an inward medicine
that is competent to take all the poisonous
cataTrh matter down and out Of the sys-
TEN from the inside. putting your whole
system in the proper condition and purify
ing the blood. SO that YOU are rot catching
colds to produce Catarrh, or any other dis
ease. You can get cured Of the most ag-
gravated case Of catarrh Of any kind in
one or two weeks by using the Red Cross
Constitutional the only way that IL can bs
cured. Cures guaranteed IN all cases Ad-
dress Red Cross Constitutional Medicine
Company. Az East Twelfth street. Kansas
City, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10
4 nan FHo>rIERsMAN.
lie Aston'sh.d u Stranger Trsins TO
MAKE himself Agreeable.

From iHs Denver Field and Farm,
IN 1873 Aiding aerque. y. g.. was pretty
near the top OF tas list when II came 20
u.uiue N.I8 ANA woolIy frontier towns.
,urarnl ihe territory an! in the van OF
o.. iron hi-ENay faat-I considerable Of
the -sHm 81 creation. Honest men ana
outlaws alI went armed, and oFalnafy pro-
t.Ht.uu being absent everyone was sup
posed Co. look oar tuT himself. Cnier the
sr.rs-Ir.ar that slN-EhnDt,r went with
every pair Of pants. iJ may be understood
that 30 MAS "a Na4 form iu3gcl 10 make q
crooked move without being properly
EasI'l. a tsl! young Euglishman landed
Don Albuquerque on a summer day, ana after
resting gp ar the hotel "A itt, hunted up
ft- mint saloon 90 present "a letter OF IN
PRODUCTION which Lo had 70 he proprietor,
The saloon man, not being waN-up on
TLs read, took the epistle hack into the
Iakrr room fDr "a friend no dsclJheT Just
then typical bad man. slightly under the
influence. sfalked into the place anl or
dDgsd tHe urIuks around. The Englishman
was rather lender on the hooks Tor New
Mexico but had heard anu read % the
stepped gherEiuily 10 The bar IN order not
20 aftTuur or offend. Now, whether II was
that his company was not wanted or be-
cause Dr. pui water iu nls whisky our In
Elish friend did not know. At any rate
The bad man became aneerea and said:
'NhoiuH You ariEkIn With At your
invitation, sin Pleasantly replied the son
m John BuIl '-Not by a darned site ="
EoWlel the other, hurting his glass and its
contents square 4Ltp ROC f-nEllshhiah laHe.
THE lattcr was UnaTmed but uutOrtu-
uately carried his handkerchief In his right
Llpppcket As he reached FOR II 10 wipe
tne liquor nom his eyes there came a
bang bang from The bad mans gun. and
as H. dropped 10 the floor with two bullet
holes in his frame the harkeeper cracked
llm on the head with a bOttle. Just at
| this stage the proprietor OF the place, haE-
Ing digested the letter OF Introduction.
sailed iu 10 protect his guest, ana with a
bUnE-starter laid out the bad man and
] :
wounds turned cut % be slight ones. and
he now manages a big ranch within ffty
miles Of Denver. lie never cares 10 drink
4 With strangers, carries his handkerchief
in plain view IN top nap pocket, and
never puts water in whisky, as was his
| custom previous 10 the year ISIS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10
IN THE TOWNSHIPS.
Every Delegation Instructed for Free
silver Governor stone Mas
GencraIIy Indorsed.

The Democracy Of Blue township held
mass meetings Yesterday for the purpose
OF sending tweuty-three delegates 10 the
Turner hall convention. which VIII meet
SATURDAY Both north and south sides Of
Blue township selected delegates instruct
ed 10 vote for delegates TO the SeIlla
convention Who are known TO be IN favor
Of the free coinage OF silver IN The ratio
Of l6 70 J. factional hight took place at
the south side meeting for supremacy. The
Callahan-Lobb crowd wiped up tae Mer-
ceT-Phelps crowd, which consisted OF depu-
~ county clerks and office holders. The
Callahan crowd routed the other crowd by
a close light and now there Is a new map
in Blue township politics.
The south side convention was called 10
leeman, Who tried 10 state the obirct Of
the meeting, but was called down by
Colonel John, r Crisp, The issue Is free
coinage Of silver" yentuFed Mr.. Southern
A roar from the back end OF the densely
packed hall GAIA. lsssn fnnsass crlsS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10
waeered Three nat, on kumpf.

on election day Ex-JusIice W. H
Browne was 80 sure that kumpf would
BE- elected that he BET three hats with
attaches OF Justice Cases court. IN view
Of the result OF the election Mr.. Browne
is very much wanted just al present. and
yesterday a mock execution" vas issued
and The constable from Justice Cases
court Is Keeping a weather eye open for
the eX- Jurtst
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10

REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At M Druggists, Mostly
rs Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic RENE
dies act almost Instantly speedily curing
the most obstinate cases Rheumatism
cured In from l to days Dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles quickly relieved. Ca
tarrh positively cured. Headache cured IN
minutes Nervous diseases promptly
cured Kidney troubles. Piles. Neuralgia,
Asthma and all Fema:e Complaints quickly
cured Munyon's Nitalizer imparts new
life and vigor to weak ana debilitated men.
Personal letters To Prof. MunyOu. lJ1J
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10

Denver. col. April s-Thers wiI probably
r. 10 National circuit bicycle races in
Denver ms year The Denver Wheel Club
has nouhed Chairman Gideon that The
e1ia assigned 10 this City, Nay =. = un-
saiisi-ct ctoFy
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10

Miss Frostique--I would never get mar
ried ia leap year because every body would
say that l had done the proposing"
Miss Caustique-"Don't let thai deter you,
Thex allI say that ywAL,"-TruLl.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10

Andy Gallagher presided ever the DELHI
cratljl- 81 he primary iu the F3urteeHth
warl m .ss Independence avenue The
following delegates were reported by a
comm rt-r 7uI approved.
A. r. Gallagher. r, l.. Robinson. IT r.
Preston, The5 Mnnlngham. Thomas Web
ster, F1r-rt smith, John Keenan, The DEL
esates were given no Instructions.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10

Tine UeITTUT "TWmIttee IU IUT IN!Tf0|TTH
ward named William Al1r.fain 10 "4H The
primary o. Hra6r and Julian named Will
lam Condor 10 aat. After some discussion
an agreement was arrived at whereby
Allb-itaiu slu..a call the meeting to order
and COuiaI -aHuli act as FrfWalaat sralr-
man. Man" hester was chosen as sSif-
able meeting pian. ty both sides 10 was
also agreed tH1t the delegates shOUd he
instructed il- free silver
The falnW.ug delegates were selected.
Thomas Al sally Herbert Lawsus Tom
M-Glyuu Charles Marck, William BTcu-
nm aIl u = IN0rruL.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10
Another Innovation.

Free magazines and newspapers On al
Maple Leaf trains Chicago Great Western
ialws5A. Sie@lsiA- West Ninth sLresL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10

/ M,ih,rson. Frank Cooper. James y VIM
/ 30 Thomas Mamie. Hcnry ,W2odwara,
Gs,rrs Gs,rs" p Gross. Gross, " Garner Jerry En-
/ right Fiuis G.. Farr J \. callahan FraIk
| \ Ergymar, r.. ". Jones.
4 Eighth ward.
/ Tho urinary IN the Eighth ward was
I held In Turner hall garden. Frank y era
/ ham. a pol1huC had been selected by the
I wHrI committeeman &C. call he primary 20
tr.I.r Ngt he gave way to ronce CommiS-
-fuu,r Fyko. free silver apiointer OF
. Governor stone. Hc dil this because judge
I candidate tar governor, lyes ~ ne war;;
I and as Mr.. Graham is personal friend ot
Z judge Gibson b. ud not want to hamper
Z hIs candidacy In any way.
( General Byron sherry was selected as
/ chairman. and colonel George W. Werdtr
/ as sfDr.tary. ON motion of Judge Gibson,
| NJ \ Fyti. Joseph 5 Rust. : J. Hayde.
| n NJ Stausstrast aud Frank q. Johnson
| were named as a committee % select thirty-
I one delegates fD the county cDnNt ntion. 70
bo held in Turner tal on saturday Atter
being ult fDw moments they r"tutnsh
/ with lI-t which was unanimously ADOPT
/ 30. JujE. Gibson thcn offered the follow
"Res5iyei That the delegates from the
EiGhth waid by ami are hereby instructed
. state convention at S,Itua who are per-
-orl'ly in favor of thr free and unlmltei
coinage uf silver and gold at ihn RATIO 81
I ~ Co g. independents 81 the action or con-
sent OF any other nation
james a Reed opposed The motion. He
said ttt' anNou" iamiilar with l'Wn'I9tl.
politics Boo kausls city must c"nccd" that
the brains Of the party IN IN" city were
not ln favor 20 free ard unlimited co.uige
/ of silver az fho ratio named or az any oth-
/ or rs.ip while he was convinced THAI the
I state I..r,ar,Iln would declare for free sil-
! ,ar e,ina FL he. vGs also convinced that the
/ national convention would no, do sn Hr
7 ,'rt 2 . 49, Ht.y fr.4n iu sttpt,,rf Iu Y
TT"f.t G3a1g ,y.r ,i,.,p I, sraa s,Ittr plat,
I y.,r' = , d. ,,''g, s1,. a.iilr ,hit.r
I ,8t III. .'.'. A. .,. ~. -.,. . 81 -. 49,. IN ~
NM NM. H"n.5 "g S,r.y ~ ,ygs ,tne ma .ba
/ ~ 4h h' PaI MIa t''u, ,t' t,''
',...1,'. !l...... ,.,.s ,.r.r t,u All.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-10
FOR FREE SILVER.
continucd From first PAGE.

smith. J W. Meters NJ Tackett, owen
Thomas Mulcahey Char1es Guucklc Lon
Frtzloud =. J. OMara. Peter Lcary and
rninstruciea contcsting delegation-H
Dan Nprphy.. Mat, KSnisns,. i q Brady
owen Haney T Tol9ndi william smith smith
owens. ~. 9 BfosnahSn. sam R strother.
seventh ward.
The seventh ward Democrats won't to
the headquarters last evening with iheit
OF Opportunity TO use them. me souna
money men went there 70 capture the
meeting. which was called al me tiN'iE
F8rr was In charge and called the meeting
to order. Farr was nominated ior cha.r
man boy the sound money men, and
the free silver element a confusion en-
sued. and before any determination h2d
arose ana lett the stable ard went % ire
station No d. at lndepend nee and Tracy
avenues whore John J. Burke was made
chairman ana j " Hill secretary.
Chairman luNau had called the primaries
fQr the engine house while the rump ca,l
yer primaries chose the usual twenty one
delegates and gave them double SCI ot
$50 3enuais from the engine house and the
silver az Is 90 T. and Governor stone Sen.
a-or Coukr.Il Senator Vest and Richard
,'hIeeIo convention.
Among the active workers for sound
money was oN-Rccorier Of Voters 6. ;
ovsl5y When Sir Winston stepped into
Claimed thai owsiey tried 70 pun the
chair out from under him and had a
leading part in the effort to howl Mr.
The coutcstiue delegates are
i.tee silver John G Gage. John J Burke.
; MeG9hors. jame Rhodes, \. l. Bsss. Bs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16

TIE Delgar Reel Squad Bazaar was brought
to close Friday night, and all the Delgar
boys are wearing smiling faces, the enter
talnment having proved more successful In
every respect than they bad dared anucipate
la the first place, it was more successful
6naucially than thai of last year. and all
who attended expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the entertainment afforded them.
The Waiter Drill was repeated. and refresh
meuts were served throughout the evening,
but the feature of tie evening was the rafne
of the numerous articles that had been con-
tributed by the people Of Sumter and by the
friends of the squad elsewhere. There were
a great many prize winners, for there were
many articles to be disposed Of, and no pat
ticular individual appeared TO have monopo'
ly of the smiles or the 6ckle goddess, For
tune.
The members of Delgar Reel Squad ere not
only thorough iremen aud always ready to
respond 10 the cali of duty, but they are an
apprecative set of young men, and tor the
many kindnesses shown them, ard the liberal
contributions they have received for their
Bazaar they are grateful and those who have
aided them will not be soon forgotten.
There was one gift that seemed to have in
spired great many members of the squad
with feeling of especial appreciation, and
that was the contribution Of the Home Ia
suraose Company of Columbus, Ga. This
company hearing of the Bazaar and the OBJ
ject for which it was to be given sent check
for substantial amount TO the committee,
anc with the check the best wishes of the
company for the success Of the entertainment
In token of their appreciation the squad had
large sign of the Hone Insurance 60: hung
on the walls of the bazaar hall, aud they
trust tha, when the friends Of Delgar Squad
have insurance TO place they will remember
the Home Insurance Co., of Columbus, Ga.
The net proceeds from the Bazaar is 90
yet known, as all of the committees have no
reported, bat that the sum total will be some
where between $500 and $500, Is settled
fact
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
News From St. Charles

ST CHARLES, Dec is, 1906: Charles
is in statu quo No 6ghts, deaths, marriages
or liquor szizares, OF sensation Of any kind
or character. We are calm snd serene.
Nj. S. 81. jenkins las erected a residence
which is nearing completion and we will
soon lose him as oar next door neighbor at
Gregg's y Roads.
Mr.. Nick Donald will move here on the
Corbett place which he has bought.
Mr.. Kershaw Mcleod will be candidate
for Captain of the chain gang. He has quite
an imposing array Of names of the best clti-
zens from different localities recommending
him for the position, and as competent to Ell
the same. kersh has had experience with
convicts in the past, and his qualifications
will merit serious consideration from the
Board of Commissioners. We all wish him
good luck without wishing bad luck TO any
one else. Yours, RAPs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
REPAIRS TO COURT HOUSE.

THE COMMITTEE of County Board of
Commissioners, 90 repairs to Sumter
County Court House, will receive Bids under
specifications prepared by Mr. Chas H. Noise,
Architect Specifications can be seeo at his
office, and all information there obtained.
Bids can be filed with Col. T. V. Walsh,
Clerk Of County Board. up to Jan'y 4th,
1897, when they will be opened and acted
upon. The Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
N. S. MCLEOD, Chm Committee.
ROBT. J. BROWFIELD,
Sec'y Com mmittee.
Dec 16-3t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
Newsy Oswego Pencilings.

OswBea Dec l2.-My next letter to you is
past due two weeks. You know we bad
big freezs,op here ard then Xmas is coming
SO fast I-can:t catch up with time. How few
think sadly OF this, for lost time can never
be regaioed nor past opportunities improved.
But this can do--resolve to do better.
Sir. aaeaton is away attending the Annual
Conference at this writing, but will be back
ere this reaches youc subscribers. hear
that every member at Bethel is wishing for
his resusafor another year and this is quite
-are for Methodists who are used to the
Apostolic itinerancy. A grand plan 1t is.
All the cdorches have paid him their share of
his Ss75oe salary except Rembert's church
which paid little over half.
Mr.. Jsees Terry has pulled up his engine
and hereafter will toot in the woods about
the station and saw Mr. W. J. Andrews tim
Der, prepsnetory to building six room dwell
ling.
ans sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs.
Stackhsxse' baby, also of Mrs. Rushtons
baby.
Professor Covington has got the Bethel
school &c boom, As pupils and more to
cone. NE IS trying to rent piano and will
then teechsa music class.
Mr. John Robertson and wife are off on a
ayirg trip through Clarendoo county via
Mapniagssrmmerton and Sumter.
Misses Mamie Andrews, from Darlington,
Maria Niehaa, from Columbia, and Leila
McLeod.from Remberts, will spend Christ
mas at their home.
Some sweet girl will be happy to know
that Frank is we'll again and spins his wheel
up andbcwn hope too that Guv is con-
valescer: by this time and will give US some
more of his ---ers aud witty quotations from
Hezekiab: reckon he only had good cold.
regre: to hear that Mrs Mary Booth has
lost afee cow. 1t really seems hazardous
TO have 6ne cow nowadays. Mr. Davis
Rembers is now living like an for
bis wife las left him for two months stay
dcwn<n the Peninsula.
;ir. Nike Kavanaugh has about completed
his lob of building an addition to Mr.. Stack
house'sed wellng-a nice one too.
Now.scoaring aud busting for Chrstmss is
iu order: The children are counting the
days now for Senta Claus to come. The
young folks FOR sociables aud the old folks
for fattrrkeys. All this will be gone when
l write again unless something unusual hap
peas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16

A genzine ghost-story has 10 be atteste1 !;
but not so e genuine blcod-puri6er. Over
aod over.agsin it has been proved that Ayers
Sarsa p#r;...a stands alone among medicines as
the most reliable tonic-alterative IN pharmacy.
It stoo6~alone at the Worlds Fair.
Santa: Claus. Santa Claus, Santa Claus
Toys OF. every descriptions; Monkeys, Doll
Babies, Gap Pistols, Pop Guns, Air Rifles,
and 10 fact, everything to please little boys
and girls! Cone one, come ALTO Scaffe's
Dec-a-l mo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR OF SUMTER COUNTY.

OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR OF SUMTER COUNTY.
TINE COUNTY BOARD OF "COMMIS
sioners" of Sumter County will at their
meeting January 4th, 1897, elect Superln-
tenden, of County Poor House, Physician TO
Poor House, Jail and Overseer and Guards of
the Chain Gang Applications can be fled
with Clerk of Board on or before said date
of meeting. Right 10 reject bids reserved.
Al persons holding claims DOT already pre-
senied against Sumter County will present
same Immediately
BIZ Order of Board, THOS. V. WALSH,
Dec. l6-3t CLERK.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
8 SSIIE !
pa : NO s

It's case of 'sCbarmed at III. First Sight
and Sound to see and hear a STlEFF
PIANO That's jlst why a STIEFF would
he NOS, appropriate MAS PRESENT. 1t
exenpli6es tie latest phase Of ?iaoofcrte
Construction We only ask AN exan inatiou
of our iostruo euts and their coo pnr,son with
Others Their exquisite tone and delightfully."-
LEGAL effect gives them peculiar charm. Ac-
:nnoda,ing terms CHAS n. STlEFF.
Baltimore-9 N. Liberty ST.
Washington-52l Eleventh ST. N. W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
pRIvATEER PERSONALS.

PxyArEER TOWNSHIP, C, Dee. II, SO.
One of our oldest cit zens was buried at
Bethel Ghapch yesterday-that was Mrs. Dol
" Osteeu, who died on Saturday. She had
attained the venerable age of four score and
,hree. MrgOsteen was an excellent old lady
and q memser OF Bethel Church. Her maid
en- name was Weeks aud she was the wido"
Of SQUIRE Thomas II. Osteen, well koo"o
citizen of this community.
Gov. Evaes has appointed Mr.. John +.
Ingram magistrate, his place for holding
scourt will be the .scabin," convenient little
house at the old Pugh place. Magistrate
Iurram is one of Priva,eer's young farmers, he
was born 80 years ago in upper Kershaw, ana
il a preat-erandson Of James Iogram, who
was meotiooed 10 these Personals while
back as veey probably thesane person win
whom President Washington lodged 10 1871
while travelling through South Carolina
There will be tournament atthe Pr'vatees
station on christmas day and the public are
invited to attend The exercises will COM
mence at eleven O'CLOCK.
One of the Confederate veterans OF THIS
township is Mr.. Duke Sackey, who was
member of Gardner Battery and was present
at Apnomateox when Gen Lee surrendered.
M Sackey says be thinks Messrs Daniel Holi-
s5av and dim Alsbrook are the only other
persons living in the township who were pres
-ent on that occasion.
Mr. Talley Ingram is candidate for the
position of fsgaard of the County Chain gang.
Mr.. W. }. Ards, who lives in Manchester
Township; ;srst across the line, is candidate
for Supervise: of Registration. prominent
citizen of Suu ter says that as the northern
part of ,he,county has one member OF 'ne
hoard Sumter another member, it would te
r;obt for the southern part of the county to
have the other member.
Mrs. Kee!s. of Sumter, has been visiting
in the coamunity, and Miss Alice Mason Is
visiting at Lake City.
Mr.. Frank Ardis is probably one OF to1
tallest yosug white msn in the county. he
was 81 years old last April and IS about 3
feet. iuches in height. Mr.. Ards is
grandson Of the late Capt. R. W. Andrews,
who was go famous as pedestrian.
One of she Conferences of the Reform Meth
odist Uoion Episcopal Church (colored) has
been holding session with the Beulah
Church in this township. Your correspond
Sen,lyisite1 the conference one forenoon last
week and swas most courteously received.
Bishop William E. johnson and the Rev. E.
,R. Middleton, secretary, dispatch business
very we'll. During our stay Bishop johnson
addressed sae Conference, and IN doing so he
expressed the kindest feelings for the white
people, also the A. N. E. denomination, of
which the s.Reform Methodist is daughter.
In his remarks, the Bishop showed that the
negroes had no idea Of leay ing South Caro-
Ina, bnttley wanted to remain right here
among the white people
Beulah"Ghurch, at which the Conference
met, is in the northwestern part of the town.
ship andis large and very neat looking
church, isdeed it is highly credtable to the
negroes. The Rev. r. D. Campbell, of this
township, is the pastor. McD. r. ,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
Claren0lt L0dge No. 81 A. I. N.

TIME REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU-
NICATION of Claremont Lodge, No.
Ga, A. F. W.. will be held on Thursday
Evening, Dec 18th, at u p. m. Brethren
will take due notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
By order, F. NJ. SPANN, W. NJ.
H. C. Moses, Secretary. Oct 2l-o
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16

4 Splendid assortment of Cookiag Stoves
ranging in price from 81 so up to $50 and
higher. T. q. SCAFFE.
Dec 81 mo.