davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
Menu For Wedding breakfast.

Menu For Wedding Breakfast. 4.
A simple menu for wedding break
fast is the following: Scalloped lobster
in individual shells, chicken salad, roll
ed bread and butter, very carefully pre-
pared tongue, chicken and lettuce sand.
witches cut into pretty shapes, bread
sticks, ice cream and fancy cake, the
wedding cake, hot tea, coffee. chocolate
and iced lemonade. IL. ~
While the bicycle barons are closing
their factories and turning thousands Of
men out of employment in order to keep
up the price Of high grade wheel to
800 it is interesting to know that a
''bike" made Of the best material, fin
ished in the highest style, costs. accord
ing to the New York .Herald's expert,
just $s0.s1. ''' # D.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
g, Brothers Fight : Duel.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Eugene and EN-.
met Shedd, brothers, fought duel with
revolvers. The latter was shot in the
left breast and will die. They live Ia
adjoining houses on Elgin street. For
some time past there has been . rivalry
between them as to who raised the best
breed Of game chickens, and q renewed
discussion of the subject led to the
dual 1910 IL. &@ .9 56 ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
BONNET FOR MATRON.

I#E%S'Tg 0ONNEl FUN NAHUM.
pink roses and an abundance Of foliage
A pleasing bonnet for a matron is black,
with rosettes formed of loops of the new
satin straw. Lace edged lisse fans start
from handsome jet ornament, and the
osprey at the side is accompanied by
two outstanding quilts at the back.
The only very noticeable change in
outline in the newest gowns is seen in
the sleeves, which are beginning to fol-
low the contour Of the arms again. The
return of. the balayeuse and the rumor
that the skirts of walking dresses are
to be shortened are indications that the
fullness is to be diminished at no dis
tant day. Ruches of silk are now placed
on the inside Of the handsome street
dresses. and evening gowns show rufdes
OF lace and chiffon, as q balayeuse, to
keep the skirt out from the bottom.
White gowns are being much worn for
. informal as we'll as dressy occasions,
aid hese are properly accompanied by
Ewhita hats, shoes and parasols. Aa,
Drese trimmings include embroideries
~ almoet eyery description, and rides
cent beads piay a conspicuous part in
the mixtures. iSillettes and Jewels Of
some sort appear on almost everything
hats, bonnets, gowns and capes alike.
Gorgeous buttons and fancy braids carry
out the scheme Of decoration still fur
ther. The variety in bodice trimming
MI beyond any complete description, for
new ideas and combinations are con-
SANITY appearing. 90: ~. - -a&
The newest skirts are, many Of them,
rimmed, some with fat bands Of velvet,
s1ilk or lace. Ruches Of all sorts are
nd tor dress trimmings, and they are
made Of lace, net, chiffon or silk in
various widths, to suit their purpose
fcfnY xuches q dix nr lace outliua The
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
Two Were Killed.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 22.-Three
excursion trains, with 5000 people, the
employees Of the Pennsylvania railroad
shops, and their families on board,
started for Rome City, on the Grand
Rapids road, to spend the day. When
near Kendallville, one. Of the trains
broke in two. Shopmen Sam g. Hem
derson and G #. Miller Of this city were
thrown from the platform and run over
and killed. s sfs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26

In Britain Life Insurance from two to three times older than it
America. It is distinct science While the
Britain system good stood the test of nearly three centuries,
safety features adopted by the Fidelity known the Fouse
System" is superior. It assumes:
FsT-That values of real aate railroad securities
securities of all kinds cannot be fixed by
fatal to fix by law test of oveny represented
securities the value of which uctuae uncertain not fixed
Eguaranteed by law.
SEcoND-That the interest varies proportion to the
principle absudn practice to fix by law the value of policies
based acean rate interest," with penalty attached That the
through depreciation declines rate of
the hands OF a
THRD-That the past insurance furnishes the best
possible determining the future cost that life
should collect money in advance from policy
holders than insurance shows be toenabe
them to discharge their obligations.
FoURTTha there be absolute security afforded under
policy contract both the and amount payable
fixed and to meet
policy for definite advance based past
experience, and the right through its safe
clause call members to make goodany impairment of it's
mortuary fund.- This addition to aordng large saving in
payable guarantees nsures the
and renders the security absolute. ~"<
THEREFoREThe Fidelity Mutual Life Association not old
line assessment the usual OF
term It embraces the strong points Of boh whilst eliminating
weaknesses Its system protest against the DID, we'll
refutaton of haphazard rates.
presents the world record seventeen years magnificent
business liability showing surplus strength
greater than that Of other with Of the greatest
policies nconesb accurate and equitable
policies For definite statement of cost and advantages send aa
dress. .@@4@l, =. i =.-.
j. w. CLOSE, District Agent r
A. CRAWFORD Manager Minnesota Department. Minneapolis,
Mimi. :..@A..# ,.n ~x-=:.s. E$@v. a..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26

The railway companies and agricul-
turists Of Great Britain are on more
amicable terms than those Of the United
States are. At conference between the
two parties in England not long since
the railroad people agreed to reduce
rates and make freights as advantageous
as possible for the farmers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT,

Milwaukee Grain. &&s
MILWAUKEE, June ~, 1890
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. VI
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 575sc; No
Northern, SIC; September, $500. %
CORN-No. 8, &c. H..
OATS-No. white, 1910; No. 8 white,
1870. <.S
BARLEY - No. 2, s0>1c; sample on
track, 2403OLc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26

The latest news concerning the United
States comes by way Of London. It is
to the effect that we are going to split
into three governments, one in the
south, another in the west. while the
third will be turned over to the exclu-
asyo pse q taaD aoidbuss n The esse
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
summoned i. Britjsh CruiseY,.

& ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 22.-Trouble
has broken out on that part Of the New
foundland coast where the French have
fishery rights, between the resident aud
the French fishermen, over the use Of
cod traps. The British cruiser Mohawk,
guardship Of this port, has been sum-
moned hastily to the scene.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
Three Young People Drowned.

Three Young People DFowned.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June 22.-Grant
Harvey and Miss Emma Collins Of South
GAINESVILLE and Miss Luella Evans Of this
city, were drowned in the Muskingum,
south Of the city, during the afternoon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 81, 1895.
WHEAT-June closed, 55Nc; July,
t4s4c; September, 65Ac. On track-No.
/ hard, 58Ac; No. 1 Northern, $40; No
Q n Orthern. 54Lc. L.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26

NEWEST AND ACCEPTED STYLES.
narrow ribbons and frills, finished with
bows Of pink satin. All these blouses
and bodices illustrate the newest and
most accepted styles, and they are like
~ to remain fashionable throughout the
forthcoming season. "
ALICE VARNUM.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
Fresh M.ssacres Reported.

LONDON, June pa Constantinople
dispatch to The Chronicle says that q
fresh massacre of Armenians is reported
to have occurred near Van. Sixty per-
sons were killed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26

skirt seams, and wider ruches trim the
bottom, finish the sleeve epaulets and
adorn many little cape.
Silk canvas is a favorite dress ma
terial. So is foulard silk, which this
summer takes the place Of china silk.
There is an infinite variety Of all sorts
of little turnover collars and cuffs OF
linen batiste and lace.
Blouses and bodices are exceptionally
attractive. Nothing could be more styl.
ish than a smart blouse in heliotrope
china silk, zouave shape, and trimmed
with fine cream colored lace applique.
The lisse front was tucked and enhanced
with an insertion of lace
Equally attractive was a blouse in
the new silver lawn, with bands of
open applique work showing mauve
satin underneath. There were a turnover
collar and satin neokband and waist
band
A dressy fete or dinner bodice in pink
crepe de chine had o pelerine of butter
color lace made of insertion, run with
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
St. Paul Union Stock Yard

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June a. 1890 u
HOGS-Market light, &c lower. " 4.
| CATTLE-Butcher stuff steady; can.
ners and bulls lower. Z"
SHEEP-Market weak; lambs lower.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, SO; calves
B; sheep, 100.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, June 20, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, $50; No.
Northern, SIC; No. 2 Northern, 5sM@55c;
No. spring, 52ss@53hc; rejected, 1880
$3.50; June No. Northern, 57Ac; July
No. hard, 58ac; No. Northern, 57Ac;
September No. Northern, 57%c. &%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
A VISTA OF FASHION.
LATEST IN SUMMER BONNETo AND
GOWNS.

Medium Sized Hats With Harmonious Col
oring Preferred by Women of Taste-No-
ticeable Change In Outlines Of Sleeve.
Trimmed Skirts-Tancy BIouses.
A feature Of the newest millinery is
an increasing harmony Of colors. Flow
er hats are still the rage, and as the sea-
son advances the artificial ones simu-
late natures blossoms by being season.
able as we'll as clever copies. Aigrets
are large and come in all colors. Fan
shaped ends Of lace are arranged to give
the effect of height. All hats are tilted
we'll over the eyes, and even bonnets are
worn we'll forward. This requires q
careful arrangement Of the hair at the
back. Jeweled quilts are very effective,
and paradise plumes are gaining in
popularity. Middle aged women wear
low crowned, medium sized brims, in
shades Of green straw, trimmed with
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards. -
. CHICAGO, June ~, 1896
HOGS-Marketa active, light and strong,
others generally &c lower ~
Sales ranged at $3.25@3.55 for light;
SS.O5@3.4O for mixed; $275@3.25 for
heavy; &.75@3.O5 for rough.
CATTLE-Quiet and unchanged.
Sales ranged at $3.45@4.4O for beeves;
S1.OO@4.OO for COWS and heifers; $2.5O@3. 30
for Texas steers; $2.6O@3.75 for stockers
and feeders.
SHEEP-Market strong to loo higher.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 800;
sheep, 5000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, June r., 1890
s. - CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-June, 571lc; July, 5779c;
September, $3.50; December, 60Zc.
CORN-June, s7sto; July, 2Sc; Sep
TENDER, 294c. 8 H.. .o !:
.OATS-June, TIC; July, 1716o; Sep
TENDER, 1870; May, 20Hc.
PORK June, sos; July, sos;
Sop tember, $40; October, $7.1sh.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS'
LEGAL.

Drank w. LYON: Attorney at Law. on \
L second floor City..Hall, Little Falls Mini.
N RICHARDSON, Attorney and OF u.xsllol
1le ct Law. Agent for the American AgeAcy
Collection Co. Buys and sells real estate and
loans money on the same. Also has . large 10
0fchdice lands and town lots for sale. ONCE
Court House. Little Falls. MINI. "E ,F q. +:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
MEDICAL.

n g: TRACE. Phyncian and Surgeon. Butler
50. m. Residence on East side Of Fourth stree..
south OF Oak St. ATSurgeon to n. r. r. h.
Surgeon to St. Gabriel's Hospital. g1,&,- -.
nR. MILLsPAUGH. phys,ciaA and s,areeon.
~ Office in FlynR.s new block Once hours
to p. M, and 7 70 8 p. m. GEy &g
Residence corner Third street and Third avenue
southeast. Telephone at residence. n
I N. ROBERTS, Physician and Surgeon. M D
- Philadelphia, Pa. L. P: G. c.. London,
England: Speciality: Nose. throat and ear. -
RHODES BLOCK, - LITTLE FALLS, MINI,
once hours to II q. m. 2 to 1 and to p. =.
~ M: A. FORTIER, n. D.. en- Graduate
NJ OF Victoria University, Montreal, Canada
Surgeon to st. Gabriel II ospital. Ofics hours
corner OF First street and First ave. MI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14

National bark circulation ousetand
ipg on September 80 amounted to $233.
$4,000 This represents an increase
of $4,022.58l for the mouth. and Of
$2O.7S9,793 for the year ending there
With. The port,ou of the circulation
based on the deposit of bonds amounted
TO S214. 667 694, which represents an
increase of 81 374. l20 for the month,
aud Of S26,0.0. .817 for the year e' &
ing .herewish The portion Of the cir
cula,ion based ca the deposit OF money
amounted to $lS,884.SS6, which is a
decrease of $348.53o for the month,
and Of $5, ,29l, ,024 for the year ending
Herewith. As will be seen. the circu
la,ion secured by bonds is increasing
while that secured by despcsits oI
money is on the decline.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14

:e,u;cs The ;nagI!iude OF ,iiie lern attract
.d ror a.teaf:cn aaa prompted AT iLres'!ga-
ton Of Va fsrs ~ roe, which revealed that
duriuc t.r for .h:! Esc- :s"r. 1890, the said
,x-:Iessnrer ;ssus5 o:.!g So, eCG ln executions.
Of this amount /, appears 'hal The sheriff lac
collected S705 90 The SUN Of S692 is cred-
itcd to the ssit ex-tressu.er rs execu,ous IL
the hands of the sheriff, thus accounting for
the $50 latter suns say 81 l,3S7.93 leaving
the sum OF $2,202.23, which approximately
appears to be the full ancun. 10 wh!cd tie
said .x-treasr1er could he entitled 10 credit
as nula bona re urps by the sheriff fer that
year 1880 81 The above item Of SO, 5l4. 80
being credit for nula returus for that year,
it therefore appears TO be too large to the ex-
tent oi the sum Of say S6.3i207. After
searching inves:iga ton have not been able
to fad an explanation 10 this credit item.
send with this report the buodle Of ex.
tracts tsken fiom the sheriff $ books for ses-
eral ears preceding and succeeding the rs.
cal year lS90-9l, as proofs that the said item
of credit con!d not come from the preceding
years and is therefore wrong. The said ez-
tracts are marked exhibits IA" "B."
We beg to submit that the cost Of this IT,
yes,gatiou amounts to tie sum of, say, forty
dollars including expenses, and we ask that #
the Grand Jury make use OF this report, that
they reimburse the Secretary of State for the
same sum thus pro6tably expended for the
county of Sumter.
In the further investigstion Of the work by
us under the act of 1892 and 1896, if any
thing further of the above nature appears te,
US we will promptly report the same as IN
this case.
We enclose herewith copies Of the ac's Ct
1892 above referred to and also an act of
1895 bearing upon the same subject
Very respectfully yours,
N W. BRoeKER
Travelling Agent Forfeited Lands For D. &.
Tompkiu-. Secretary of State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ExECUT1vE DEpARgMEM.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS.
COLUMBIA, s C, Sept. %, 1896
Mr.. A. W Snder, Sumter, S Z.
Dear Sir AS agent for the Secretary OF
State. who is ex-cfScio agent Of he Sinking
Fund Commissioners, by authority VI the act
of 1892, entitled "An Act to provide an ad'
ditioua remede for the collection OF taxes,
costs aud penalties upon lands past due and
unpaid for eight months" began inVesuea-
CATION of the nulla bona returns OF me Hoerin
of Sumter County upon executions piaceo 10
his hands by the county treasurers inls
was commenced nearly year ago, out' on
accouat of other duties elsewhere taxing my
time and which still occupy my time, IL nas
no, ye. teen completed. 1t is our design 10
pursue This work until it shall be hnlsaeo'
with tie view of collecting the lost Goaey 10
the State, as required by the said statute
We are not prepared to make full report for
reasons stated and have as yet made 20
general report. Bat one matter which comes
caaally under my observation, while 1t 10 not
in the scope of nay special work, yet 1t oe-
came nv duty as an officer OF the State TO
bring TO the attention of my superior: tne
Secretary of State. The magnitude CT fhe
item demands immediate attention and sm
therefore instructed by the Secretary to call
The atreni;on of lhs Grand Jury Of the coan-
~ 10 the matter for such consideration as
they may Le disposed 10 give it, he having
no powers under the law 10 pursue II tor'3er.
Hence, write ou as the Grand Jury expert,
this letter With tie request that you prete''
the case to ;ben. The item IS as follows:
In the settlement made between the auditor
and treasurer for The hscal year 1890 81, II
will be seen by the settlement sheet OF thai year
that me ex-,reasurer, D. Z. Kee's, took cfsdi'
for the large sum Of Ss,5 ,5l4 80 nulla hoaa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14
Grand Jury Presentment-

Ever since the Graud Jur, st the sjarct
Term of Court eppoipted special ccmnitts'
to exanire into Ihe condition Of the County
Offices, especial reference being had TO that O
The Treasurer sensational! developments hav,
been looked forward to By those who were
acquainted nth the we'll founded rumor:
that furnished tie grounds for the action G
the Grand Jury. The .preseptment smeds
Yesterday afternoon made a decided revea
laticn aud created sensation, for Ex-Treaa
urer KeeIs was shown 10 be a defau!ter n q
larger amount lhsn was supposed.
The report OF the expert employed by the
Grand Jury to make toe examination is very
full and exhaustive and shows where and
how Capt. Keela made away with the fluids
of the county. The p1esentment and report:
submitted were as follows
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
SUMTER COUNTY.
To Your Honor W. C. Beuet, Presiding
We, the Grand Jury of Sumter County, S.
G, respectfully make the following as our
presen,ment for October, 1896, term oi
Court:
lst. We have passed on all bills banded US
by Solicitor.
of the bonds of all county officials, by TAX
and dedacting 1herefrom homestead exemp'
ton and mortgages and find them sufficient
u strong.
Sd We have inspected Poor House and
Jail, report them in good condition and in
mates properly cared for.
4th. The CONDITION of the Court House
and Offices, while not in first class order will
answer, as a complete overhaulipg Of present
building is now under consideration by the
county officials.
5lh. We call attention of Supervisor to
dam on Loring's Mil road beirg TOO narrow
and 70 railing on bridge across the race.
6th Oar former recommendations have
either been acted upon or satisfactorily ex-
pained. =
been examined and we find those of j. L..
Pasrott, J B R-Geld, W. A. Nelt:es, H. l.
B. Wells, l. jennings properly kept. all
moneys accounted for Foose cf B. P. Ke!-
ley. Daniel Kees, E. J. Goodman Incomplete,
no record Of fines being entered
9h. Investigation Of The books Of Ex-
Treasurer e Reels show shortage Of
S7,ls4 s5, which lie shown in detail by re-
port of expert A. w. Suder, herewith al
iached
9-h. Books of MISTER, Auditor, Supervisor,
Judge OF Probate and School Gcmm!ssiouer
in good shape.
1t bavug been trough, to our attention
:ha, " H Comma rde!, while aetiHg as
Sheriff has collected funds whieia hs has not
turleG ever, SIC recoumen' that DC be re-
Quired,io make Immediate settlement
We recommend that the Incoming officials
give bond in sou.e good surety company
The duties dsvolylug on A. ". Suder III
tie .x.rinn ton Of The hooks q county Gift
ciss have teen very laAcrous and coirpli-
Gated and we therefore recommend that he be
paid tie sum Of $500, less amount afesd!
paid.
We beg to express cur appreciation of, and
thanks 10 your houor and to all the court
officials for coartesies shown uS.
Respectfully submitted,
H. q. SHAW, Foreman.
Sumter, Oct z, 1895.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14

Comptroller General Norton is right.
A thorough investigation should be
made icto 'hs shortage in the accounts
of Ex-Trsasurer Kaels liza oonsplr-
acy existed by which the Treasurer aod
Auditor enbezz!ed the ccu"ty fluids DO
stone should be left uI;1rned to bring
it to light, aod, when 'he facts are
known, % effort should be spared to
ranisb the guilty parties as they de-
serve. If the shortage is due 20 care
lesspess asi incompeteucy on the part
Of the Auditor of mbich> the Treasurer
-took advantage to defraud the coaaty,
both sbcu!d te punished. for both are
gui!ss
the shor,sge is apparent only. AID
i caa-aeees.ab 5!::s:::e4 Ia: BAD book
keeping aud not csilnins!isy is TO be
charged against Capt. Keeis. then We
want 10 know the facts But We sub
mi. thai Comptroller General Nor'cn
should no, calmly ignore the report of
MIR. A. W. Suaer wh" has spent
mooths 10 investigating this matter
Mr.. Suder was employed by the Grat.d
jury 10 perform this work aad be per-
formed his doty carefully aud with lu-
6cite paips and labor. NJ. Suder is a
CON petent man, has had experience in
such work aud having maie his report
to the Grand Jury, it now devolves
upon Capt. Ksels, the Auditors Office
and the Con. pt;oler Gerera's Ct6ce to
prove that his report is cot trast worthy
and accurate Comptroller General
Norton bas been makiag the a"rual
settlements With 'his couisJ for hSa or
six years past, if We mistake oct, as
chief clerk for Comp'roler General
EIIerbe aud for hisase!f, aad as the
greater sho tsge occurred dusipg the
incu,n beDcy Of Mr.. Eile!bs. when Sir
No,tso had direc: supervision ss the an-
nua settlements, ii is strange that be
Gid co: discover some traces ofthe care
less a.d slip saod methods that ob
taiued in both the Treasurer and
Arditor's cfdce. o! Sumter county The
slip shed administration OF both ofi;es
during the period between 1890 and
1894 was matter OF common report
at toe time aud nobody was surprised
at the recent exposure
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14
SPECIAL PREsENTMENT.

To -FOUR Honor, " c. Banet, PRESIDING 9
.Eu:ee re
Ne hereby preseol The Syring Hill D;s'il'
lyr' ..s ssi'icg and dis osirg Of spiri'uuns
e,ors unlawfu;ly, and th.. James E
Rer;ot. Wi.ie jenkins, ST. tf,r1 Cabbage.
sock. ". P Weldon, J Ed Srrckey, G. t.
Williamson, w j. McKs,n, 3 Colcloueb,
w. E Dick, Thomas Bevir, willie E Ac'
derson, Nat Barnett, b A. Outlaw are ma
ier!.l witnesses to prove be same
H. G. SHAW, Foreman
Sumter. Oct Z. 1895
Said dis'illery ii kept by Thomas c.
Shores. h. u. SHAW.