davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

Mitqlieber bes 9irettpriums auspdbz
len folen. Sine anoere 8erOronung
in 8e3ug auf bic @egnabme beS Re4=
tee, BON MdrttIeuten, i6re Wagen pdbz
renb Der MlarttitunOen in Der Na4barz
f6aft Der MGrtte Ite6en gu luiIen, ioa
na9 einem ebenfaqs geitern gefaBten
8eI4lufe ungiinitig einberI3tst perz
ben.
Die Qngelegen6eit in 8e5ug uuF bic
llnterfiibrung e~lettrii der 9rG6te purz
De pieoerum ni8t erleoigt, ou Stdbtz
rat6smitglieb Simering, Der bom 60
mite beauftrogt mar, Die betreffenoe
@erorbnung in Iegaler 5orm our4 bic
tGotiI6en Re6tsbeiitGnbe aufieBen gu
laTen, Der SiBung nt6t b%eipo6nte.
@erben i6r 8e6olt erbalz
ten.
Std0t<Gontrpleur 5enbdgen Fat ben
SefretGr Der S9ulbeb0rDe, 9rn.G bas,
+. 8enDer, bena1ri4tigt. buB er Die
SalGre Der Gebrer unb 2ebrerinnen II.
unoerer 4ngeItelter Der S9ul6ebDroe
fir MGr3 anItanbslos a~us3ablen mir
be, ba er ertpurtet, Dab Der 3peite3peig
bes Staotratbs in elmer Der nG6iten
Sibungen bic beretts bonn eriten 3petz
ge paIIirte 8erOrbnung, our3 pel3e
namentli9 bic @usbe3ablung ppn Sc
bGltern fiji Sanitors leguliIirt pirO,
unne6men tpiiroe.
Il n6eqrunbete 9 3ubenerz
fuBtIagen.
0us Spe3ialsGomits Der WaIerbez
bDroe, fpeI6es bic &eIerDoirs gu 2o4z
ruben am Mittpo9 beii6ttgte, lit gu
Dem GntI9IuHe getommen, buB Die
@3abenerTaBtlagen bortiger @runoeiz
gent6iimer gegen bic Stabt unbegriinz
bet feien. 9r. g. 8. 4oOtfon, Elm
Mitglieo bes Gomite's, iagte fogar gez
tern, baB bic ueberf6Demmungen Ell
men groBen She'll oes 2unoes iogar
fru9tbarer gema6t bdtten.
Die Stabt ais 9eIbbiter.
Sin Reger, Der ieinen Hdmen alS
So6n Compton aus Cincinnati an
CAB, er16ien porgeitern i'm 8iireuu Oes
MaDor8 unD 6Gnbigte Dem Glert, Ga
pitGn So6nfon $40 nit Dem 8emerten
elm, bah er ii9 bic StdOt an5eben mol
lie unb ba8 @eGo pteQei6t berIieren
piirbe, ba er germ, na6oem er LANCE
53eit auf einsm NuIternboote gearbeitet
babe, Sins iiber ben 9urft t" trinfen
m06te. Gupitdn So6nion CAB benz
Mann cine Quittung; big geftern bate
er ii6 uber i'm 8iireau besNfdDors nod
ni9t tpteber ieben laiien.
81 rf3tebenes.
0us Staotratbsz Gomite fir od8
y6ouIe Of 3efuge" unO Die iibrigen
Observation-Disclosures perben 0ienitaQ
Na9mittag isner 4nftalt cine pffi3ieIz
Ie 8iiite dbitatten.
Dim nG8iten 9onnerftag ptro bas
StQbtratbzGomite fir S%traBentpeIen
nieoerum cine Dffentli9e 8erIammz
lung abbalten, nm Meinungen fir Ii.
gegen bic proponirte 8eiteuerung BON
8icpcles i'm 8etrage BON 81 pro Sabr
a%n5ub0ren.
@eorge 80. 6iG, StruBenreini=
gungszS superintendent bonn 6.0iItrift,
Der bor elmer Do9e erIt feline Stelung
antrut, reIignirte geitern. Setn Ra9z
fplger fir ben $1,000 PRO Sabr abperz
Fenben 9oIten iii nod ni4t ernannt
porben. 9r. 9tq CAB an, OaB er gu
beI9Gftigt lei, I'm ii3 gang ieinen
itdbtti6en pfIi9ten gu piomen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

@etterdusft6te = Si,
MarDIdub unb ben 9iitrttt Columbia
orobenbes @etier, fpabri9sinIi@ Re
gen, IiOpeItli9e Mtnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
0o1t SGnetOeru
gemGGte tSO(en.

Sic f6nnen biiIel6en niht BON Suns
oenar6eit unterIGsioen. 4ber Der
9reis lit perI4ieoen; Oenn Oteie mittelz
I6neren un0 ais Triibio6rstro6t pail
ienpen 6oIen unieres 6a6ritot5
toIten nur 81 uno So, un0 iino
nit Qei8tigtsit sinen Dollar mebr
pert6, natiirli9 in alien nsuen 6drs
benz 6attirungen unO neueiten So
Cpn3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
25i6ttg fit Amsetgenoe.

SR T~turnlanS trf&eint auber BEN sS.uti6tn
@prttiponeeutens feline sinI;se StutiHt 3ettung.
pel& ciEe SrudsgrsT. btfst. bic i'm Stunee ill.,
bic auflaqt ess sStutiatn g0rreipOAosntfn' in
~meHiaer. ais
fiinf Stunoese
Iu OruSen. Sie grtHe oss ,Gorrtibonotntsn' fam
bic Wuflaa. ireeuc elmer auOUsR tdoIi&tH Stut:
i9en 3sitdns in NlarplanO In
fMtf Wftmtatett
srudeu. faIItn un6 oDidbItH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

Die M0beI 4rbeiterz
Il II on q r. 6 belt ~DorgeFtsrn i6re
fp06entli6e SiBung i'm 8ereins : 60
taIe, Gr. 4O8, 9eringtonitraBe, o6.
Na6oem bier Yerionen als MitgIieoer
in bic Union Dorgei6lagen puroen,
rsi6ten bic Der13iebensn @omita'n lire
8eri3te elm. Sierauf puroe Elm reiz
ienoer 0eleqat Der du8itebenOenS Spin
ner BON 8eDforb, Maf., borgeteut,
ipelfer Die ii6eraus truurige Gage Der
cort ftrifenoen Qrbsiter I9iloerte, bic
ge3tpunqen Iinb, Nnipru4 an bic 81
fentlifs WpbltbGtigfett gu MAIDEN, ou
lie ni6t 10 bel perbienen tOnnen, I'M
ii6 uno lire Sumilien gu ernGbren, II.
subem nod neitere 9erabfsBung Der
Q0bne in 4usTt9t ftebt. @r eriu6te
bic Union UNI finan3ieaellnteritiiBun
nelhe inn au6 getpdbrt purbe. Der
S6aBmeiiter tpurOe ermd6tigt, Iofurt
cine @elDorbre na6geoforo gu I6idsn.
Sieruuf folgte 8ertdgung.
perfonuGnOti5. = Paitcr 8.
g. Gre6s, S~eeliorger an Der oeItI6sn
Met6obiiten : Stride an Bomb unb
Sopnfenbftrabe, lisgt in Teiner @o6s
nuno, Rr. 1910, Sft : 2~anp1sItrobs
an Der 9rippe oarnisoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

s m oQd6or= Qpceum" finbet
mpr9en, Sonntug, bic 9ebG9tnibFeier
Der &dmpfe bon 1848 itatt. 9r. Ser
mann &rsimer BON philadelphia pirD
bic 6eltrsbe 6alien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
Sic S0lfte tt1tO tuentgcr
fiir @imtcr>
2lmsil0e 1tltO 1tcbcr5icbcr.

8us bapon ii6rig geblieben lit, fir
$4.75, $3.50 uno $11.50. Die @ers
the in Der 9urt;e betragen aufpdrtS
bis $50, bod IinO es 0ngebrodens
8r0Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
ScfnitlttttaGmttg.

&Qe 2rdger Oes n9euti4en Gorrez
iponoenten" nebmen 8eiteQungen uuf
bas SOnntdgsblatt entgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

Sdciot'S SDdbicr
-bcute unS Mpnta9 am 3apf. -
Sclifdte Sufinmrft.
SbnS. MaBfc, 415 ~. SDmbaroftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

5ir bic 8egnaotgung
6 rdmer's.- Sin Selegrdmm aus
Olympia, Waf6., melOet: n8Or @Ouz
perneur 3ogers eri6ien geitern,
9onnerftug, 6r. 8. 5. 8egener BON
Seattle, pel6er ii9 10 energti6 oeS
ungIiiGliGen 8raueret : ar6eiters
6einri9 GrGmer angsnommen bat, Der
anf6eineno unI6uIOig tpegen Der @rz
morDung Der fSrau Miqer unb tbreS
&tnDes gum SoDe perurtbsilt tporoen
lit, I'm fir bic 8egnuoigung Grdmer's
gu plaiOiren. Die Recommendation
bdllerte bier Stunoen. Der Staatsz
Qnpalt uno Der Grz9oli5ei6ef 8ooz
gers BON Sedttle, Die ebenfdQs anpez
feno paren, ppponirten zen Nrgumens
ten oes !Srrr. Megsner uno boten ebenz
fuus ibre gun3e Sereotiamfeit uuf,
Inn ben 8oubsrneur 5u i~iber8eugen.
Srobbem lieB Der 8erlduf Der Ser
ban0lungen 6rn. Wegener neue 6offz
nllnq I60pfen. - Die 6inri6tunq
GrGmer's lit bsfanntIi9 uuF ben %.
Mdr3 angeieBt."
SSetterberid1t.
Ser. Stadten FS~ertersSurcdI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
&mGbett>
Tritbi0GtS &leiOer.

finO bereit, fps3iea in Sop" : &6ten
uno ReaFer 9(n5iigen iinO mir beIOns
oer8 QroB. S6One neae ele9dnte
6~rii6jubr5 Shutter.
2(u5a9c arli SeltcNum0,
S15 bis $40.
Sine enorme Qu5publ in ben neuez
ften Muitern unO 6%abrttatan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
vSOmtagS SorrclponOcnt"

entbaHen Ien her0en.
Die @onntussSQusgo6e bs r0eutT6en GOrrsipOnOentsn" lift BEL alien
9raqern unb allen 3situngsbdnbIen5u BADEN. Geben Sic 8eFeaun8en
9terfir nod 6eue ah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

OUFtE { TO- lILtI 1910.
-. SGros ix6.- 5Seutsi
S'"' Meier. ~ ti9teIt p;4 4 3eett
500 b. 8 0 SO 4S 46 T.zA. s Star.
500 y. 3O.92 so 81 CD. 4 9tcssH
Uli.tI. Baromettrt. 80 % D6tf. 1A~,rmOmterit. SIS
Yllttl. 5hsruometer1. 40 9tisoriaiter a
9ie botite ShaeaiatcIt oss j@iHoes in elmer Stuaos
bstruo - pieilea Don gOroDefeE.
Sas ~aeitrIae u Setter Que Tcmp.ratur oss s.tri.
cen 1aIes Is uhr a5raos) GUi Eah6eHdaRte1 StIs
flonen mar. ME I0lc..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
q b o It It { It t c It

Spnnta95~G 81 rrelppnbenten
bic oeniel6en ni6t pinttIi4 bur4 bic
Srdger er6aIten, iinb b0fIi4it eriu4t.
bic Expedition bes n0euti9en Gore
fp%Onbenten" bierppn gu bena9ri4tiz
gen.
Gina hrtt Quurrn mnrhlnuh's uuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

3rii6e Qugen uno bluTe 8angen
Derf6pinoen bulo nd6 Dem re9slmd7
BiQen @enufe BON 8netpp's Wtul3s
&lffee. C(O)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
TO the French Colonies.

Victoria. B G.. OCT. 80 -Commo'
,iou prevails a. E:quimaut ane 10 the
clubs of the oi,v frequeosed by nava'
men. Admira Pa,liser Is said TO have
received a loug cipher message from
the admiralty and Immediately H. M
s Ampbion. the fatess cruiser OF thai
station. was ordered to prepare fol
sea. She will sail FOR Ccquimbo te
meet her sister chip, the Pb@'ou. aoc
feon there the two will proceed to Tan
iii. The French settlement of the So
oie'v islands
The asgsbip Impereuse. which ha'
lust returned frem Comox. is also coal
Jog. aud the Leander has been ordered
to also return from Conox to prepare
for any move that may be decided
upoo.
The other ships mere are the Diego
Sparrow Hawk and Icarus. The opin
ion among naval men is that Eoglau'
is diapatohiog deets from Halifax t.
the West Iudies aud from Esquimault t
TAHITI to show the French how utterI.
her colonies would be at the mercy 0
the British ebculd she make any var
like movements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
OBSERVANCE OF ARBOR
DAY.

The general assembly, at its last see
sion, passed an act authorizing the
proper observance of the third Friday
10 November as Arbor day by The free
public schools of the State.
Superintendent May6eld has sent
letter to the county superintendepts OF
education aud the teachers of the State
calling their attention to the Law and
its provisioos.
The following is the letter sent cut
from che superinteodens's Office
Columbia. 8 G, Oct 2S. 1898
To the School Officers and Teachers:
call to your attention, that you
may observe it's provisions, the follow
ing act:
..Section /. Be it enacted by the
general assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the free public ssbools
of this State shall observe the third Fri
day iD November of each year as Arbor
day, and on that day the school officers
aud teachers shall coud net such ezer
cises and engage 10 the planting Of Of
such shrubs, plant aud trees as will
impress on the minds OF the pupils the
proper value aud appreciation to be
placed on flowers, ornamental! shrub
berry and shade trees.
Approved the 10th day of February,
A. D. 1898"
If for any good reason the day pam
ed in the aos caono, be observed By a
school, the observance of some other
day will be compliance with the spir-
it of the lew.
Thirsy-uine States aud territories
now observe Arbor dsy.
l leave it to you to decide what you
will plant, aud wha: exercises you will
have.
| call attention to the fact that this
State has no State flower. Most OF the
States have one. On Arbor day q
State flower may be adopted by permit.
ting the pupils to vote for the flower OF
their choice. Teachers should report
the result of the vote in their respec
tive schools to the county superinsen.
dent of education, who will tabulate
the vote Of bis county aod report to the
State superintendent Of education. who
will tabulate the vote of the State aud
announce the result.
W. D. May6eld,
State Superintendent Of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
England Getting Ready.

London, Oct 30-There has been
the creates. activity to day at Daveu
port. the site of the 'argess arse
nal 10 Great Britain and OF two OF the
6uess dry dock yards 10 the world
The government is assembling 40 emer
gency squadron, which. it is under
stood, will 90 to Gibraltar.
Despite the fact that the wlod has
been blowing almost a gale. the second
class battleship Colossus arrived froa
Holybead, the first class battIesh'r
Howe from Queenstown and the drs
class batslesbip Beubow from Green
ock
The third class cruiser Calliope
which was 90 the way to the Caoaries
was intercepted and has returned uoex'
pecsedly to Plymouth
Other wsrships are coming tojo'u toe
squadron. and the government has or
dered 100000 toos of coal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

other towns where the white people
are in power and life and property
are safe This action Of the white
people Of Wilmington is the most
damning Indictment yet brought
agaiust she Republican Office holders
of that city, for it shows that the
people have no protection and lite
and property are unsafe in the largest
aud wealthiest city of the State. No
wonder the white men of all parties
are banded together to re-essablish a
white mans government at all costs.
And they will succeed in their de-
termination.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

A dispatch from Washington says:
The president deeply regrets the oc.
currences in North Carolina, and
sincerely hopes that there will be no
further bloodshed.
The hypocrisy of this is glaring
President Mckinley is responsible
for most of the negro disturbances
in the South His corrupt policy
Of appointing negro ofice-holders in
white communities, only to insure
his denomination for the presidency
bears is legimate fruits. If ne really
loves the negroes, why did he moi
appoint negro postmaster al
Canton Ohio ?-Aiken Recorder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

Charleston. s. c.. Got. % -ln the
Uoited States circuit court here to-day
Judge Simooton handed down decis-
ion 10 cases made by the telegraph
companies against the railroad commits
siouers of South Carolina. The CON
missioners had ordered the companies
to pay the war tax on messages in this
State. The companies obtained an 10
JUNCTION from Judge SimoosoD restrain
,ng the commissioners from enfoEcio
their order. Thecases we're argued Thurs
day before Judge Sin ontou aud today
he banded down a decision maklog
bis Injunction perpetual.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
Working Women.
termination

In every one of our great cities
there is q great army Of working
women. Rev. Madison G. Peters. OF
New York, in mis- sermon last Sunday,
estimated that thsre are in Greater
New York, exclusive of those en-.
gagged in domestic service, no less
than 25,O00 women who are bread
winners, who have no protectors and
no means of support except their own
efforts.
Az rule these women have to &C.
cept whatever wages are offered
them, aud DR.. Peters stated from his
own knowledge that there are train
ed sewing women in New York who
work eighteen hours day for 20
cents This is awful to contemplate.
Dr.. Peters made an appeal for work
ing women which should go to the
hearts of the people of New York
who are able to assist them. He
said
..Of course manufacturers are not
wholly to blame. Keen competition
means small profits People demand
cheap goods cheap goods mean
cheap labor The bargain counter
is a blood stained tyrant. 1t not
only means cheap labor, but dishon-
est work. God only knows how
much cheap buying is responsible for
fallen virtue
.'It is simply impossible for WON
en- to live without assistance on the
low salaries they get Many of these
women receive partial support from
their brothers or fathers, and thus
they live upon less than they re.
ceive, bat what about the many who
have no such support ? Unless the
Christian people rise up and do some.
thing to right the wrongs of the op-
pressed women and children of this
city they will be forced to the path
of shame and suicide y
There is no more pathetic picture
than that of the daily struggle of the
average working woman in our great
cities. What she has to endure and
resist nobody knows except those.
who have had the opportunity to see
her trials and suferings. When we
read Of them we say, God help
her !"
That is we'll enough. but why don't
we. help her when we can That Is
question which applies to every
person who is able and willing to
give it practical answer.
As one remedy for the sad condi-
tons he discussed and as means of
reducing their extent and wretched-
ness DR. Peters urged that the means
of practical education be placed in
reach of all girls as we'll as all boys.
He said
Let every woman learn to do
some one thing A girl, no less than
a boy. should be brought up to know
how to do one thing that will pay in
dollars and cents in case she be
thrown on her own resources"
There is true philanthropy in this
plan and it's general adoption would
save the rising generation of women
from untold misery.-Atlanta Jour
nal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
SOUTHERN FARM MAGAZINE
OF BALTIMORE, MD.
Published by
Manufacturers Record Publishing Co.

A Montbly illustrated Journal devoted to
Southern Agriculture, dealing with ell mat
ters related to General Farming Live Stock
Poultry Dairylog, Truck farming, Fruit
Growing, and every farm interest and por'
suit iu the South.
l. is widely read by Northern and Western
farmers contemplating moving South.
II ought 10 be in every Southern family, ior
it is 'sof the South, oy the South and for the
South"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

Among the reforms proposed by
General Wood in Santiago is to teach
Cubans 10 work, and in order to car
~ out such plan he has accepted the
offer of the owner of a coffee planta,
tion without capital. to furnish work
for fifty men if the United States
would furnish the rasions for two
months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

Senator Pritchard and Gov. Rus
sell are pursuing a policy in North
Carolina that is certain to produce a
far worse condition of affairs in that
State than has ever before existed.
They are encouraging the insolent
and lawless elements amoog the ne.
croes 10 continue the outrages tSat
hare CALLED and angesed the respect
able white people of the State be-
yond endurance by holding out to
them the hope of the aid and support
of Federal troops They know full
well that the white people who own
nine-tenths of the property, pay nine
tanshs Of the taxes and represent
the intelligence aud responsibility OF
she State, are aroused and will no
longer submit to pillage and oppres-
SION ii the hands of ignorant and brutal
negro minions with whom they have
filed the Offices of numbers Of coun-
ties and cities. They know that they
have been for two years heaping up
wrath against the day Of wrath, they
know that they have at last goaded
The white people beyond endurance
and that the day of reckoning is at
hand The people Of Nolta Carolina
have patiently submitted to outrage.
robbery, oppression and the subver-
sion Of law, order and decency far
TOO long and the time has
now come for them to rise up in their
might and break the shackles with
which Russell and Pritchard and
their ilk have bound them at all costs.
There are greater forces than the
ballot. and when the ballot has been
siebauched aud there is no honesty to
be found in the ballot box it is the
duty Of a free people to resort to
whatever force may be necessary to
regain the rights that are theirs
When the blow falls, if it be that
Russell and his gang make pecessary
an appeal to force, we trust that
the people of North Carolina
viii begin at the top of the
heap Of political corruption that
ofends them; We trust it will not fall
! npon the deluded tools of those who
oppress the state and disgrace the
Offices they ell. bu, will cut eff with
an exact and nerciless justice those
who are responsible for all the ills
that afilict North Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
ANY PERSON

Wishing to know the truth in regard to thei.
reeu 6. mage Booklet which will be sent FREE
for short time TO those who mention this paper.
This book is published By the celebrated physi..
clans and specialists-Dr. Hathaway al d 60. OF
22H S. Broad ST.. Atlanta Ga. whom you shoo1o
address. Write to-day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
Successful Physicians.

We heartily recommend DR.. Hathaway g. Co.
of ~ s Broad ST, Atlanta, Ga. as being per.
fectly renaole and remarkably successful IN the
treatment of chronic diseases OF men and women.
need of medical help should certainly write
these eminent doctors and you will receive freq
Ind expert opinion of your case by return MAJ
without cost.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

T. 8. Rice, Druggist, Greensboro.
Ga. writes as follows: "In the past eigh:
years, have cold more of DR.. Pits
Carminative than all the soothing syrups,
collie drops, and other baby medicines COM
oiued.'' Sold by j. F. W. DeLorme.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

Cossop has reached the lowest polos
eyer knowo in the history OF the cotton
business 10 America. Saturday Jaou-
ary futures we're qaosed at S Is. SPOT
oo,ton cold Saturday on the basis OF
$50 for srio. midd!iug II this does
no; mean haed times. If oos financial
ruin for she cotton farmers. it approach
es it zoo oeasly for comfort. The
farmers who o,ade large crops OF pro
visions ADD owe few debts may weather
the storm. bat those wbo incurred
heavy obligations to produce cotton are
10 desperate plight, and they, as veil
as their creditors. are stared fall IN the
face BY ruin Tbis is oos pessi~ism'
bu: sad aud ierefa,able facts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
Money to Loan.

NN FARMING LANDS Easy payments.
~ No commissions charged: Borrower
pays actual cost of perec,ing loan. Interest
per cent. Time Eve to eight years
JOHN B. PALMER l. SON,
Aug3v Columbia .. y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

If you have cotton seed 10 sell, call on me
| will pay you The highest market place.
W. B. Boyle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

The people Of Wilmington, North
Carolina, are .cleariug the decks tor
action and If election day shall
precipitate a riot between the races
and bloodshed follows, their wives
and children will be ia places OF
safety They are sending them to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

Another 'yncping In Edgefe'd-
another blot Oh the State If the
two negroes who were doue to death
were proven guilty of the assasslna-
t;on of M,s Atkinson the courts
could have been depended upon to
deal with them as they deserved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

The regular subscr'p. price OF the
Southern Farm Magazine ,s ST year, but
we offer i, aud tie Watchmsn end Southron
together one year for So Oct ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

Wanted Cotton seed Highest prices
paid w. b. Boyle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

Cow Feed for sale st W. B. Boyle's
Stables.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
J. B. Killebrew, A NJ, Pm. D.

Ex-Commissioner of Agriculture for Ten
neseee, author of Culture aod Curiog OF To-
bacco" for U. S tenIb census. Tobacco
Leaf" "Sheep Husbandry. !" 6" heat Grow.
ine,'' Grasses" aud other agricultural
works
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

Chief Justice NJ McIver's opinion in
the Sanders Morrison contest for the
nomination for sheriff of Berkeley
County shows that the democratic
primary is under the control OF the
law of the State, and is. consequently,
subject to the courts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
ClapenOnt LODGE No. Ga, Al. N

V7HE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU-
NICATION of Claremont Lodge, No
"a, A. F. NJ, will be held on Thursday
Evening, Nov. "a. at Il p. m. Brethren
will take due notice and govern themselves
accordingly ~ ,
Attest-p. {. MOSES. Sec.