davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-26

LOUIS TCTl4'S SHORT IMPRISONMENT
IN HAVANA.
He Wore the Park City Yacht ClUh's EE-
biCm, ard 1t Made IA Lot of Trouble.
The Exclamation and Release Anti
American Feeling In Havana.


:sD. ~, ,..i,nd :,
u. Cow. d,x.
Hi"a". Iva s,,,+ muo
"eI :. a"s,m nr.nrar and
7 ... L;m m.s
iL;ah ,Ln ;rn,r,nt sn.n;sh
H.;,I' t,n - ;,s,,oon+ -
I1,, ,un. ,,dr, w,r, ~ ,hn h.,
. VS. -Lo hnrn H.
porI. 49, N...h, ,1nh ~ 7,h;ah A.
lrI.h ~. ,',n,h,, ~, To-, ~ Nv
T,,h ,-;.I p.+,.1 \,,o, wn,,, ~,
L,n ,tul.,. 80. pr;rao+'n .n;r~r.;+r
,L.,. =, E,,a,, .,u,
a,l ...,,, r,,,;.. ~, ,,a,+~r -
NJ. .ta,1a 49, Tav o,
.,-,,, tl,o ni+. .av,~., ,n;I1. ;,+o+La sinh.
,~, 4,.oa ,L,.,a.;n, p.4,ro
rhn lf,+h| 1a,+a+;Nn +Lo ,1,u,or
..l,ll -. ..,, ..,ala ro,,,
t,w;,, ,l,,t,.;., oha,. s,.a ,,;1os
u.a
TLa n,, ,a,,.ea oo,e;o. 10
ra1n as.nn.ana ho5r - s,,,;lh
oa,alr. w. ,.,.n +,,,oa ~ ,nrn -
uas Wl,or ah,,t XIX ~ ~.
s.~.- ...u .a,.a .;.o S.a.;aL
aa,,h...,oa , ~ n"aa
ta.. M. Tl,s oaa".:o
aLhuaa attha e. ,ha.ass
...eof ~, ..... n,La- -
"a Lu,, oLo,. . 49,. .La, A..
TotL ava ~. oom,on;an. ~ ,1,a,.,a 80
,rl,o, larI sLa,. s.a.,..e
.u s..,s1 .Ls
'H' Ns'otA LIZ" oitAI 'iN l"A'N'
1 '
t,n ~ 49, w."
L w.
N - "N"'
~ -
- :.
80 ,%. 'i"' ,I
IS >s N"' ""' WV
~ ,'o
- ''0" iNeei'
'0' ''o oi,"' ~ VI Az ga ~
o"1-.i',' ~ VI II
- onl' ,!tle o'ne,en'' 'ne NUS easily
Iins wy
L sA'o Ia WHY" ,He Cuo"n nag
r VI " -" 'l''lsui'i N.iu u olue'
~ 'o"l' = "eiie"iAoi y '"o o"'"lls
~ = nv = ven,
toH ~ ouohis selAeu MI. lo'n ~
I'7 enoui"els ~" inioiine' ~ 49,
Sr"nlsn .A".i ~ Vas uiiu,i arrest Ane
'ii'C0i ulieS'e" lis s'i"lel> ~ lolH'
@louii'' 'ne caiii"Se' lu"i VIZ eaoi sue
u" "l'h .Hio es0ol 'No lait. 1"l.e" =
IIJ'S L "'o .n W
'"S eP"'e W. &c,
-ieS> VIII 'He' ie"tiie" 'He ~. "h'
loun,' '1i"t 'A1li "es'li"'ioh was -lolio
'"rt'e'
= Ma : IiocN III 'he eNenins "nen
UT Ao.h anu LIS companions We're con
""C'eu ih'o 'he eaS'1e' AZ 'niee WIZ
10 - " 4'.se i"oin WIN niSh wan
az" 's-I1HS. Al aiiieu guar" p"ce' lht
'oil!''ci outsi"e .htli GOO. ihessell'
So 1iont Heheial @ii''o' '''inS so',
rinoi ! ,lie isi"h" "ullAs "eneIa.
, "D>ehoe ioih iia'"ia' '"4leu
VIZ 'no 'hico PiI,oilels al Cioch 'ne
heA' nioihins' ne eAaih lleu 'ieIi III
nu'eis anu seeh'e" sa'lelieu WIN .heii
o"o wa Sun 1u>pi0io"' " ~
S'I"' 1"o e4ho!elN' "heH my "si'
= " 1ioi'I poohe
y,
. :, ne paiu ~ -
o' O. = - q az y
: my "4'n - ~ ~
. ~ - pto..L - =.
- ~ -
~
""' 80" -" 80 -
-. - i0e''t' tt'o t'nio 80
1850 49,,
= NO. ~
r1oan 81 r. .@lD.' 60 49,.
fa"s ca
ar;, f.,. u
~. T..h
".Thaf.nI;na g rho
.na Ta...a ;:
.hov-n rorr,rh'ra Ia,., t.l
sd an vh3nh Na,yan'i
Tho .rar fghrar f,nn N.Irid aI,aarnt
IN in,,a,co r. RIA ami. Arar;n.n fn,I
10 vaa u;+,,..ea ,hora No.zsn,; en-
i.hrd his first lnIl with ono tbrn.t -,
"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-26
Poultry, Butter aud Eggs.

CHICAGO. March %.
POJLIRY-Livc, steady; turkeys, SO
iOc: chickens, sHMyc; ducks, SYoHc.
BLITEK-Firm: crcamerie5, 13YlSEc;
diaries, lOHMl6c.
EGGS--Eirm frnsh Ne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, March 26.
WHEAT-Cash No. / hard, 97Hc;
No. l Northern, 9614;; No. 2 Northern,
&C.; No 3 spring, SIC. TO Arrive No.
l hard, 1890: No. Northern, $3.50;
May, 973ac; July, 9114c; September, 74Hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-26

prices. 50 500 I.721s.
CATTLE-Market 1Oc lower on COM
mon.
Sales ranged at 81. SO 15.. 80 for COWS;
$4.4) /. 20 for st &c kers and feeders: 81. 90
ga 90 for heifers; 81. 45@4.7O for wear.
lings.
SHEEP--ln demand, S3.25@4.lO.
It. Paul Union stock Yards,
SOUTH ST.. PAUL, March 20.
HOGS Market steady. Range Of
prices. S3.6slaM so.
CATTLE-Strong and active, uool cat
tie wanted.
Sales ranged at s2.oo@5.OO for stockers;
j.. 3.5e1 50 for COWS; IS. +o@3.6 80 for heifers:
u. OUW 4. 80 for steers.
SHEEP--Market strong. Good demanl
for fat sheep.
Sales ranged at s3.9O04.OO for muttons:
$3.2j for bucks: IS 70 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, 100; calves,
80; sheep, lon.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO. March rs.
HOGS-Markct active ana steady.
Sales ranged. at S3.70I3.9O for light;
H.75W3.4o for mixed; S3.75@4.OO for
heavy; 81. 1oUl5 80 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at S5.SoI5. 80 for beevcs;
s. 2ou loo for cows and heifers: S5.61QQ
LEO Tor Texas steers; $3.50 14.6O for
StockerS and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $3..5@4.7j for natives;
IS. 500 40 Tor Westerns; Si.5JW5. 10 Tor
lambs
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 5000;
sheep, 1900.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, March 25
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-March, Sl.O2ss: May, Sl.O4;
July, S!lsG,24c; September, 1890; De-
cember, 76c.
CORN-March. a712c; May, 2ol2c;
July. 2934c; September, 3O4 dSO7sc.
OATS-March, 24asc; May, 25asc;
July, 2.5sc.
PORk-March, -. ~; May. -. 10;
July 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-26
Tetter, Salt .Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, Incl.
lent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
nave been permanently cured by it. It
IS e1nai!y efficient for itching piles and
! fav"rlte remedy for sore nipples,
hands, chilblains, frost bites
\ al chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-26

FKEE!
Rec
N SET SOLID
|S|LVE SPOONS,
WORTH $3.50,
Ito each subscriber of The Daily Leader.
D o o o o 0 o Q Q
3 This is the most valuable premium
Golfer ever made by a newspaper in the
l~northwest. The spoons are on exhibit.
ytion in Frank Smiths show window
Hwhere they can be examined by any.
8 The premium is appreciated and many
Nof our subscribers have paid a year in
Nadvance and received the set at once.
8 THE DAILY LEADER gives all the
anews, local and general, and is worth
Hthe subscription, making the solid silver
Nspoons absolutely free.
, Our subscription list has been largely
gincreased during the past 80 days, the
Avery best evidence that the premium is
Nregarded with favor by the ladies.
e The first distribution of the solid sill
sver spoons will be made March /, and
N%according to u plan one solid silver
Yspoon at the end of each sixty days
N~thereafter.
z DO not delay in having your name
Yplaced on our subscription list. The
opportunity to get a set of solid silver
Nspoons free may not come to you again
Kin a lifetime.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19

The story comes from Paris through
) yellow journal correspondent thss the
neace commissioners are furnishing
infornssien to spectators who are
buying Philippine bonds aad otherwise
sring themselves TO make . good thing
81 being on the ground when the
6uding of the commission is made
public. One can credit the report IN
new Of the corruption and favorislsm
: ir giving out contracts for transportation
and supplies that enriched cerssin
parties and oorporss,oos The war from
s:srs 10 finish Vas SO conducted IS to
sn,nrder the Government and it Is not
bsgond belief that the favored few Will
receive tips from headquarters that Will
enable them TO plaader the public.
The late var was 9 great thing tor
shcss who bad pull, bus we kase yet
seo hear that the Cuban reconcentrsdos
/ a. ,f,e american soldiers received any
bspe6t the iorner are either all dead
s. sill Be- bsfoss relief San reach them
and the soldiers received ool5 neglect
and uiatreasnens.
The race war between white and
negro miners ia Illinois is. OF course
& most depIorable occurrence, and no
one al all sensible to feelings OF COM
non humanity can regard it With IN
difference, but we feel, nevertheless,
Stllat ii viii serve one good purpose,
at least, if it serves to enlighten
those negrcpaobists Of the North
gho have habltually vilii6ed the en-.
tire South, and all white people w6o
i've south Of the Potomac and Ohio
sSyers, ON every occasion that the
whites and the negroes have come
snto conflict. Those who have harp
ed ON the Hamburg and Elienton
siossn,aasaeres, they termed them
may now realize. since the massef
has been brought TO their own doors
\ 4
,hat race antipa.hy is real and Nv,
iar issue, aad that when the ciasn
comes Norsherners are just as apt 70
,.iH negroes in hot blood as Southern
ers In fact, it appears to us that
the trouble in Illinois is less excusa-
Bic than many of the conflicts IN the
South which have. from time TO time.
aroused the self righteous indignation
ff the North. and called forth much
abuse Of the Sos,h and volumes o.
hypsrcritleal advice from those VINO
knew not what they were taking
about The chickens are coming
home to roost at last, and l'iinos does
not ,ske kindly to che situation. cor
do ,he white miners welcome with
x,pen arms their negro brethren:
Khom they fought bled aud died 10
Iiberate and enfrsnchise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19
Reactionary Policy Has Been
Adopted

Pekiu. Oct 16.-Tbe reacsiouary
policy of the dowager empress seems
likely to return to moderation An
edo: just issued promises to attend to
the welfare Of the people and to do the
oest to secure prosperity. The edict
provides Cor toe appointment: CT two
boards of trade, one at Shanghai and
cne a. Hapxon. having Jurisdiction
over the whole south empire aud the
YaOg Tse valley, iocludiOg Shan 81
Although separate. the boards are CO.
joined to work in harmony Sbang
81 LuDg. viceroy of Houkoo. is respoo-
sibie for the reform. which, though OF
doubtful stability. is important 10 show
ing that the dowager empress has em'
barksd upoo policy having teoden-
cies towards reform.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

A N ELECTION will be held on Tuesday
~ November 9Th, 1898 at the legally es.
iaolisned polling preciacts in Sun ter County,
for Representative froa the 7ih Congress
sional District, in the 56tb Congress CT ttt
Uoited States.
The polls will be open at 8. m., and kep'
open without intermission until o'clock p
M.
The following named persons have been
appoiottd to maBage said Election, to Wit
Sumter, Ward l-Chas Thames, N D Moore,
II q Fields
Sumter, Ward 2-J W Bradford, " W
Duuon, W T Andrews
Sumter, Ward 3-H C,Moise, G W Comp.
ton, q W Waities.
Sumter, Ward Al 4 Sch werin. J W Ad-
kins, ] Whittemore.
Statebure-W W Mellet,, W S Thompson,
Josh Howard
Providence-W Jennings, q W Bennett,
RI Roach.
Rafting Creek-C L Emanuel, W W Boset,
Paul Glover.
Bossards-w R DuBose, Jr, W E Dick,
Thos Brown.
Ma5esville-B M Powell, IN Hudson, J c
Wilson.
Shiloh-H q Player, J A N Carsaway, z
G Greeo
Concord N N Wilder, Davis, Bill
Davis
Privateer-J L Geddings, j s Dwight, W
s Stokes
Wedge6eld-H r Strange, J Crouch, B
l. Ramsey.
Bloom Hill-Tbos q Cup, Sam'l Coulter,
Sam Reagin, Jr.
The State OF South Carolina,
County of Sumter.
Resolved that the Managers of Election al
the seyera polls be and they are hereby re-
ouested and instructed 10 admit within the
polling booths, representatives from each
party; that such representatives. be accorded
foil facilities for observing The proceedings
aud allowed to make such memoranda as
they may see TT.
By the F,der Commissioners of Election
for the County of sumler.
FREAM MELLETT,
E u SMITH.
W a. SPARKS,
Commissioners.
Dated the l7ib day Of October, 1898
II is ordered, That the Managers Of Fede-
raj Election will prepare a suitable polling
place pot less Than oae hundred yards from
the Stale box
Tie managers may appoia, clerk 20 assist
them IN their duties, who shal take the oath
@. cfice prescribed ny oecuon 81 CT article
Q. Of the Constitution, and The oath with re-
gard TO duel,ng. before the Chairman OF the
Board of Managers.
One OF the above named Managers at each
box will cal! upon the Board Of Commission
ers at eumter, Nov. 5th, 1898, to receive ballot
boxes, poll lists and INSTRUCTIONS. and TO te
qualified.
FREAN MELLETT,
E D. SMITH.
W. A SPARKS,
Commissioners Of Federal Elections.
Oct
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19
Notice Of Election.
OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS STATE ELECTION,
SUMTER lO0NTY,
Oct 10

W ~ A2s NOO~A
SUMTER, Y. C., Cct 10, 1898.
A N ELECTION will be held at the seve-
~ raj precincts established by law in Sum
Ter County, on Tuesday, November 9Th, 1898,
for .be following officers, TO wit:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of State, Attorney General. Comptroller Cen
elal, Adjutan, and Inspector Geoeral. State
Treasurer, State Superintendent o. Educa-
tioa, one Railroad commissioner, one Sena.
tor four Representatives 10 the lower branch
of the Legislature, one Supervisor, one Su-
perirtendent of Education, one Probate
Judge.
The polls will be opened at ! d M, aud
kept opea without interm,ssion uut. o'clock
p. %.
The following named persons have beea
appointed Managers for State and Cconty
Elections;
Sumter, No. III " Reams, Edgar Skin
ner, Frank Pate.
Sumter, No. 2-Jno 8 Richardson, A P
Vinsop, Peter Pitts
Samter, No. 3-H C Aosee, F A Tradwell,
O Bostick.
Sumter, No. &C E Richardson, J A Rem
90, W NJ Thompson.
StateSOuTR-UIy Ncisou, " VI - f''ei-
sou, W N Sanders.
Providence-H Rafi-ld, W Boykin,
Wm Burrows.
Rafting Creek-C " Young, S Lee Young.
G Morris.
Bossard-R K Brown, B jenkins, T D
DuBose,
Mayesville-W D Mayes, EW Dabbs, R
D DesChanps.
Shiloh-R f McElveen, S W TrulucS,
Jacob Keeis, Jr.
Concord-J N Brogdon, T B Bruuson,
Peter Jooes'
Priva,eer-J l. Neal. W Netses, Wessie
Broadway.
Wedge6eld-W Il Ramsey, Alva Mellett,
J C Dawkins
Bloom Eill-Olden Harv,n, T H jackson,
W J Ardis.
If any of the above PANIED managers can
not serve they will please notify the Com
nissioners al once.
One Of the above named Managers st each
box will call upon the Board of Commission
ers at the Sumter Herald Office, in Sumter,
S. c., on Tuesday, November ls, 1898, to
receive ballot boxes, poll lists and instruc'
tious, and to be qualified.
W. G. WELLS,
W. j. REES,
A. ". KNIGHT,
Commissioners of State Election.
Oct II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19

The Samser Hotcansam vas ioundeo
In 1850 aud the True Soathron in 1866.
Th,s Ratsansua and Soashron new has
ths combined circulation and influence
St both Of the old papers, and is mani
fessly the best advertising medium IN
ESslnser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19
FATAL TRIP TO ALL
HANDS SAVE FIFTY.
Further Details of the Disas-
ter Off the Lizard.

. London, Oct. is The Atlantic
Transport Co issued the following
statement this evening regarding the
fate of the passengers and crew OF
the steamer Mohegan, which was
wrecked last Friday evening off the
Lizard, between the Manacles and
Low|ands:
"Of the passengers, II have been
saved, 10 have been recovered and
33 are missing.
"Of the crew and cattlemen, SO
have been saved. IA bodies have
been recovered and 81 are missing. 4"
Since the statement was issued
nine other bodies have been picked
up, including two that have been
identified as those of passengers:
The reports of the various cores.
pondents differ widely as 20 the res
cues, recoveries and losses, though
none have been able to obtain the
exact number of those saved or Of the
bodies recovered. The bodies Of the
following passengers have been re,
covered:
T W King, Edna King, Master
King, James B. Lackey, Miss d M
Cowen, DR. Fallovs, B Franklin Full
Ter, Mrs L NJ Luke. George Seymour,
Miss l. 81 Warrener.
The latest advices from Falmouth
this morning are that 80 bodies have
been identified, mostly the bodies of
sailors. Four are as yet unidentified,
including those of two elder ladies
Ore appears to be German. She
wore a watch and a wedding ring.
both engraved "187l" The other
wore a silver brooch with the letter
SD" i. pearls. This IL probably
the body Of Mrs. Charles Duncan
Nine of the bodies have been
brought to Falmouth, the others TO
the village church st ST. Skerven.
The rescued passengers are being
sheltered at cottsges-aloug the shore
and the crew at the Sailors home at
Falmouth.
Tugs have been cruising in the
vicinity, ali day, despite the very
rough weather. in hope of picking
up other bodies.
The cause of the disaster remains
the profoundest mystery. Nobody
attempts to explain how the Mohegan
got so far north of her true course
from six to seven miles. There was
NO fog at the time, while the wind
on her port quarters was not suth
cient TO prevent her answering the
helm 1t bas been suggested that
her compass was faulty, but daylight
lasted long after Eddystooe light was
passed
l'he sailors say the fact that the
Lizard light was not visible should
have served to give the alarm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19

The Charleston, Columbia and
GreenyilIe papers are at present en-
gagged in discussing whether Charles
tom vas tanned, 80 to speak, by Ben
Tiliman aud Columbia by Bill Eller
be, and, ii 90, how the tanning was
accomplished To an outsider who
has no inside information concerning
the mysterious subject it appears
that Charleston aeeded Tillman in her
business, that Columbia likewise had
need of Etie5be, and that they adopt
ed the surest means available to get
wha. they wanted A big vote
secured Ellerbe for Columbia, and a
big dinner did the business for
Charleston 1t was business, with a
o bit of politics thsowr in for good
measure, and outsiders should not be
TOO ipquisisive in reference to the
why's, hows and wherefores OF the
tive transactions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19

A correspondent of the News and
Courier has been telling how to pro-
duce corn at cost of ten cents a
bueael. It's a very valuable secret
to give away, and the farmers Of the
State who have been buying western
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19

The long array of criminal cases
on the docket Of the recent court
and the heavy expense of ten days
session are strong arguments in favor
of county courts, but we have no
hope of seeing county courts estab.
lished in this State In the opinion
of many what is old must be the best,
even though excessively expensive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19
corn on time at the rate of one dollar
q bnshel should be duly grateful.

The Spanish government objects to
making haste in the evacuation OF
Cuba, and reseuss the ultimatum OF
the United States to get out at once.
Perhaps they need just little more
time in which to complete the ex.
termination of the Cubane by starva-
ton, and expects Mckinley to grant
an extension of time in the interests
of humanity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19

Winnipeg, Oct. ia Dominion
City dispatch to the Free Press says
a cold blooded butchery took place
in the Galician settlement, east of
there sometime within the last "a
hours. A Ga!lician man and his four
children were found dead in a house
by neighbor. The wife is missing
and is suspected to be guilty of the
crime The weapon used was an axe.
The mans mead was nearly severed
from his body, and the children's
bodies were more or less mutilated.
Lexington. Ky, Oct. 16.-Orders
were received at headquarters at
Camp Hamilton that no regiment be
sent south until the yellow fever is
entirely eradicated. This is thought
to be favorable for a permanent camp
at this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19
Money to Loan.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.

BIZ T. Y Walsh, Esq, Probate Judge
N7HEREAS, 4. DRANE TlNDAL,
w made suit to me to grant him Letters
OF Administration of the Estates OF and effects
of ROBT ". BARTLETT and AMELIA
BARTLETT, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and Singular the kindred and creditors of
the said Root ". Bartlett and Amelia
Bartlett late Of said County, and State,
deceased that they be aud appear before me
in the Court Of Probate, to be held at Sum
ter, c. H, on November 4th, 1898, next, after
publication thereof, at / o. clock 10 the fore.
noon, to show cause, if any they have why
the said Administration should cot be grant
ed
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
THOS V. WALSH,
Judge of PROBATE.
Octooer l2-2t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19
The smallpox epidemic" 10 Sumter

The smallpox epidemic" 10 Sumter
county uhiol frightened some people
IL the up country ;g not assuming
slarming proportions. There has been
brs oDe asse thus far and this is
ooDrslescens. For the purpose Of
reassuring she simid folks 10 the
Piedmont region We will state that a
.shos gun quarantine is maintained on
sbs sick man and sill vbo come in
.coDsacs With hir apd there is 90 danger
ef his wandering away to spread the
disease throughout that region.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19

More than twenty million free samples of
DeWiits Witch Hazel Salve bave seen dis
tirbuted by the manufacturers. What better
proof of their confidence 10 it's merits do.you
want? !. cures piles, buros, sca!ds, sores, 10
ths shor,es, spsce of time -augasoa-Ligon
Co..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19
Liberals Prayer.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. is Bishop
Jos Hattsell of the Methodist Epis
copal church, whose bisbopric is in
Africa. stated to night that be had
been commissioned by the negro re-
public of Liberia to go to Washing
ton and ask that the republic be
taken under the sheltering wing OF
the United States. Il am ON my
way to see Secretary Hay" said be,
cas- the special representative of the
republic of Liberia, to secure pro-
tectorate, either quasi or actual.
What they want America to do is to
say to the European powers in AT
rica. we have an interest in Liberia ;
this country belongs to Us Wheth
er an actual protectorate can be es-
tablished or not will depend upon
how far the Liberisn government is
willing to go, assuming that the Uni
ted States answers favorably "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-19
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
SUMTER COUNTY.
OFFICE OF
Supervisor OF REGISTRATION,
SuurER COUNTY.

SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION,
SUMTER COUNTY.
SUMTER S. c., Feb l, 1898
Notice is hereby givsn ttat in accordance
with an Act OF the General Assembly, IL.
books for the registration of all legally quali-
fed voters, and for the issuing Of transfers.
Sc, will be open a; the court house, between
the hours of 8 O'Clock a. ~, and 5 O'Clock
D. n.. on tie first Monday of each month,
ard for three successive days, until thirty
days before the ne1t general election.
Minors who shall become of age during tha'
period of thirty days, shall be entitled to
registration before the books are closed, =
0'.'' EFF. BURROWS,
Chairman.
T. D. DUBOSE,
Clerk.
j. M. KNIGHT,
Supervisors of Registration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Interesting Facts About kichmohu :
Citizens and other Matters.

Rev. George II. Wiley VIII preach a'
demonstration Methodist church botn
morning and evening to-day.
Rev. Nlr. w. L. Evans. Of Columbia,
& q. is the guest OF Mr.. James e. Pace
Mr. Evans will preach at 81. Faul
church this morning and evening.
Mr.. d. Hardy pyle, the well-known
painter. is confined to his louise, Go north
Fonrth street. from wounds received at
Sharpsburg.
letter was received here Yesterday
,,,nrpirg announcing the death In WASH
ington Of the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ioseph Cottrel. of that city, formerly oil
Manchester.
Mr.. j. W. Whitmore, Jr.. VIII speak az
the Union Gospel Mission. Twenty-nrs
and FRANKLIN streets tonight az clock.
sWhiect. "A Midnight Cah TO a Guilty
Soul"
ia avoid any Misunderstanding the
tr,,stees of the Valentine Museum desire
- etate that a. the opening. November
DIST only one person will be admitted on
a ticket
Tho BOARD Of Lady Managers for tho
,,[+-e,t for the Sick will not hold their
NEE meeting on next Thursday. be-
.a,,sc of Thanksgiving Day services. but
the meeting will take place on the fol-
lowing day Friday at the same hour ana
f11rn