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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-15
SUMTER. S. c.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1899. Newse
New Series-Vol. XVIII. No. SO SO

A receipt signed by Colonel Neal
for 81 l,465 IS and given to Watson
was shown. He could not recall what
it had been given for, and the
following coiloquy between Colonel
Neal and Watson occurred as to the
receipt:
"What is your recollection p ask.
ed Colonel Neal of Mr. Watson.
.Wasn't the crops of '96 cotton off
of the two farms taken to Piedmont
and Pelzer and sold by me ?''
''Yes."
"And we had settlement on Feb.
ruary %, 1897. in which you paid me
the amount due on the first install.
ment, and there was balance feft
over that ] gave you check to the
Bank Of Anderson for p
.sYes."
'.But / didn't give You no receipt
as superintendent for it 20
"You gave me that receipt.
pointing to the one in Colonel Neals
hand
.'There was no transaction at aiI IN
reference to it 2" -
.'You gave me that receipt"
"The cotton was sold IN Jour name
and the money deposited in the bank
for it. The cotton was delivered at 4
Piedmont and Pelzer and sold by you
at both places, and the money depos.
tied in the Farmers and Mechanics
bank 2"
81 beg your pardon. One draft on
the Bank Of Anderson" replied Mr.
Watson
Anyhow. the money was deposit
ed in your name in the bank aud then
and there paid ont by me for expen-
ses Mr. Ragsdale got his salary
right in your presence 2"
! No, he wasn't there. Nobody was
there but you and me and it was dis
tinctIy understood when.that note was
given"
(Which note %
.'That note you are talking about.
That ! was TO sell the cotton myself
and take out the first payment and
pay you for that note on convict
hire y
"No, sir. .
uTn accnrdanca with that MA had
the settlement" "
Nov, Belton you know that the
balance of that cotton crop, aside
from what wentto psy yout that year.
was paid out that day in town tpS
Dick, Tom and Harry for expenses of !
making that crop and that NO part of
it was paid to me as superintendent
Of the penitentiary !"
"Win you say that that was not
credited to you at the farmers and
Merchants bank to your individual
account. on that day.
..As superintendent 2" ss:s
81 don't know how yon deposited
it but to your individual account 2
The Rsgsdale notes were given to-
keep from bothering Mr. Watson
The board dldn't know anything
about it s:
He acknowledged that he got $500
from Mr Fowler and had it charged
to himself for travelling expenses.
He kept q memorandum Of expenses
aud settled at the end Of each yeay.
While this money had been used no
account Of it appears on the books.
Ms. Watson was tae ffst witsess
this morning He produced tele,
gram sent to Colonel Neslon Fsbru.
ary 2, 1899, telling him 70 protect
draft, % be declined payment. Cot
oDei n wired back 20 hold the
draft, be would go to Anderson in
day or two.
A letter was read from Neal to-
Watson, sent November. 1896. in
which he expressed the opinion that
the cotton would pay ell expenses
and leave come to pay to Watson
A Latter If March. 1898. from C0i.f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-15

g: 8 No. asksd whsstse there
III = iisssos si o sdi - di1ksSsSty.
.s 1aJluG rSgIlllisd aksf shass uss
ssa g sisaie M disbosstt5
1lal wsee nssely slssiasl srrers. 10
hsofksspia { % postisy fhs dedua.
ai6 tlhsss q % sxlesss os 81 .078.05 %
O. 1sdseasds slrpmsth orsdit side Tia
4IA snd 424 pers aaditioes % Tho
EssSait sids. The bslaaee then would DO
90. .909. % 30 dsdnssed from the credit
ada pf the prbos aceoans. He thinks
iksss 80 credits due 10 that acoouss.
Int be has not had sius 20 Investigate
Io rspiJ 70 Col. Neal he s.1d that be
dill not ~ thai sshe .peoiteptisry, ii
shess TAs Sc. 500 ussus shst there
i nessscs ia not pussisg down on the
ledger figures smonusiog 20 shat much.
S. fss,as Be eonld pss there is % resson
tosj I1s5 e dse ll,as the.stasas d. "a peni
sssatissy q aroag He did net shipk
saJsian ssons except what be- sstlsa
esspes ih book ksepinz. ;Tsst i, % @
Il he puld judgs frpm shiis sxs,siss siap
spas.exsnined By Mr. Sssssasen.
hE rid This amnune arose fEnm
sts lsiasrs 20 carry she figures frsn Me
hoax seaastber. 1f .sn the iseus I'D
ptupsrly tra1stesrsd the account mig
bo ocrseet.
pd. Nssl reuarkea, sosso-soss:
tbass u right 2
fksisasn Ccaoinehsu, zof the bosrd
sef diesesofs, xs Gle next witness. He
hss bssS stsifsAa eight yeaD, sinse
Gel. Tolhsst seet ipto of6oe. As 70
tie h;fieg Of eoesisss, he said they
ssrs hired 10 various vsys. .jCaah or
essdit plsns ssre sdoptsd Generally
about Noysmbef the contract matter 10
tskau Up. The directors frss decide on
what sarplus lsbor they woald bsve and
- 90 its priss. The superintendent is
then ins.rnoted to place it. A contract
Is required, sud sufficient bond is slso
required. Notes have beeo taken for
labor. 10 regard to discounts, one
time lass Jesr the superintendent was
Instructed Il be made notes TO 6x them
- they soud be discounted. Previous
Fiat he did nos think it had been
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-15

Continued on Next Page.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-15

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The age-herald., 1899-08-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Brighton Beach

New York. August 3-The track being heavy from showers at Brighton Beach to- day caused lot of upsets, chief among them being in the stakes. In the Montauk Stark, with Taral up was an odds-on favor ite, with Trumper second choice, and Plucky, whom Harry Lewis had come all the way from Canada to ride, despised outsider at F to l. When the flag went down,Stuart went to the front, attended by Water King. They ran that way to the stretch, when Plucky closed, and, passing them, won in a gallop. In the Glen Cove handicap the Dunne pair, Sir Hubert and Flybynight, were odds-on favorites, with Lackand a heavily-backed second choice Around the lower turn Lackland shot to the front, and half way up the back stretch was joined by Flibynight. They had it out together hammer and tongs all the rest of the way when F'libynight swerved at the beginning of the last furlong and Lackland won. Summary:
 First race, five furlongs, selling-Bever- age 94 Dupee), 20 to 1, won; Mynhor, 100 (MitchelD, 5 to 2 and even second; Kama ra, e4 (Moody), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1903 3-5
 Second race, one mile and a quarter. Bannockburn. l2s [N. Turner), 2 to 10, woAa
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
excess of the previous maximum of l7.5l8.-

excess of the previous maximum Of lI,olS'- 446 long tons produced in 1897.
 This is also a greater amount than has been mined by any other country in one year, being over one and quarter millions tons above the total recorded for Great Britain in 1880, when 1SO26,049 long tons were mined. The ores of the British Isles also average lower percentages of metal than those exploited in this country, and therefore represent a smaller pig metal product.
 The variety of iron ores produced in cludes red hematite, the output of which was S3 per cent. of the total; brown hema- tite which was 10.3 per cent. of the aggre- gate product. Magnetic and carbonate ores make up the remaining 6.7 per cent. The total output in long tons of all yarie- ties by states was:
 Michigan, 7,346S46; Minnesota, 5,963 ,5O9; Alabama, 2,4O1,74s; Pennsylvania, U5,0S2; Tennessee 593,227; Virginia, 557,713 Wiscon- sin, 5O9, ,645; Colorado, S1S,4 New Jersey, 275 ,43S; New York, 179,951; Georgia and North Carolina, 160 0S3; Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, 55,969; Missouri, 5o,O0O Ohio 43,S6S; Kentucky, 12,- 913 Connecticut and Massachusetts, 2O,25l; Texas, 9,705; Maryland, 5,941.
 A. W. B.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
FOR SALE.

s1 .1OO-Lot 50x14O, new cottage, Avenue E and 18th street.
 house.
 &. .OO0-3 lots 50x190 each, corner 27th and c. s5O0-3-room house at Woodawn, well To- cated; half cash balance easy. s2OOo-Half cash, balance years at her cent, lot 75x150, with nice 2-story residence. in fine repair; Fulton station, Woodlawn. s3.5Oo-11th avenue, nice modern 7-room resi- dence; $1, 900 cash. balance and years. sS5O-S choice lots at Woodlawn, near Par. ker station.
 s1. .5OO--Lot 50x140, Northside Ave. c, between 18th and goth streets; improved. s4 s4.OOO-Beautiful residence lot, South High lands; 100 feet front; 18th and 11th ave.
 CHICHESTER, YANCEY & ORR.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
At St. Louis

St. Louis, August 3.-The card was un- usually good at the Fair Grounds today and good racing was witnessed. Two fa- vorites and the same number of well played second choices and outsiders were victori- ous. Summary:
 First Race-Seven furlongs. Randazzo, 10 (McJoynD. 6 to 1, won; Dolore, 103 Mammie G, 102 (vititoe), 6 to 5. third. Time, 1:29%.
 Second Race-Six furlongs, selling. liar ry E. Floyd, 1O7 (McJoyn), to 1, won; Czarowitz, 112 (Vititoe), 15 to and to 1, second; Aunt Mary. 1O7 (Morse), 20 to 1, third. Time, Ills.
 Third Race-Six and one-haf furlongs, selling. Harry Duke, 105 (R. Smith), 2 to 1, won; Loving Cup, 103 (vititoe), to and out, second; Imp. Gold, 106 (McJoynt), 14 to 5, third. Time, 1:21%.
 Fourth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth. Duke of Baden, 1O1 Cvititoe) to 10; won; Leo Planter, 94 (Houck), to and to 5, second; Ed Farrell, 112 (PiggotD, to l, third. Time, 1:49
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Headwater, 9s (Yititoe), z to l, won; Hindoonet, 112 Pig- gott), 15 to 5, and to 2, second; Frank Bell. 95 (Rebo) to 1, third. Time, 1:131A.
 Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards. sell ing. Judge Steadman, Il (Morse), 10 to | won; Barbee 1o9 (Gilmore), to and to 5, second; Eitholin, 12 PiggotD, to 5, third. Time, 1:4S
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
When sir Jnlian Returns

Sir Julian Pauncefote will return to Wash ington with additional influence and social prestige. The Pauncefotes have always been the leaders in the diplomatic corps here and powerful factors in the social life of tine city itself. The ambassadors life is an interesting one, and illustrates as much as anything does how man in the English service can from very obscure ranks reach the top of the ladder in con- paratively short time. Sir Julian comes from the middle Classes amd there is not an attache in the legation possibly who would not rank higher in point of birth than the present lord He was oarrister. and after a brief career at the bar became secretary to one of the members oi former cabinet. He continued his law studies and through his learning in a par ticular branch was sent to Hong Kong as attorney general in order to settle some special cases then pending there He per formed his work with rapidity and thor oughness and was rewarded by being pro- noted to chief justice of the Leeward Islands. It was not until 1874 that he en- tered the foreign service, filling the post
 
 then he became assistant under secretary of foreign affairs and finally to the per- manent secretary of state for foreign af- fairs.
 When MT Sackville West was recalled he was sent to this country to succeed him. At the time 1t was thought to be in the nature of snub to this government, and even in England it was thought that more noted man should have been detailed to the post. The retiring minister had left the relations strained and the English government was no doubt angry that it had been forced to recall one of her popular ministers. The minister had to overcome much prejudice, but he finally became the friend and ad- mirer of this country. and if any criti- cisms has been passed on him at all in his home office it was for standing up for the country to which he was accredited. So well did he acquit himself, however, in spite of the fact that he had never had any diplomatic experience, that when his natural term was ended here his govern ment honored him by continuing him at Washington. As result of his work and in appreciation of the fact that he has done so much to bring together the two great English speaking people, that he was placed at the head of the delegation to the Hague and now that that is finished, his- government in acknowledment of 1t, has put him at the tail end of the peerage.
 The Pennsylvania railroad has announced that hereafter it will pension all employees in its service over the age of seventy, ac- cording to the time they have served the company. This may seem like an extreme age limit, but it is said that there are now over a hundred men today with the Penn sylvania railroad of over sixty-nne As the company makes 1t a rule never to dis miss an employe who attends to his duty and with a pension in view, 1t will be an n- centive for those who are getting old to keep up to their labors until the retirement age is reached.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
ARE NEGOTIATING.
The United States and Nicaragua Over
 Recent Treaty

Washington, August 3.-In his message to the Nicaraguan congress yesterday. President Zelaya referred to a treaty made with the United States of date April 29, last. It was learned upon inquiry at the state department that this was merely an agreement entered into by Minister Kerry and the Nicaraguan government by which the 5000 in duties collected from the American merchants in Bluefelds against their protest by General Torres was placed. in the hands of the British consul at Blue fields pending an agreement as to its dis position.
 Up to this moment the two governments are still in negotiation on this subject. Senor Correa, minister from Nicaragua, has returned to Washington after a two-- months visit home, during which he con- ferred with President Zelaya concerning the Bluefelds affair and also the Nicara- qua canal question. During his visit the Nicaraguan government honored Mir Ger req by appointing him minister to Chilli. As he had numerous private interests in Washington. the appointment was finally changed so as to make him minister at Washington instead of charge daffaires
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

Latson, 1O6 (Maher), to and to 5. sec ond; Knight of the Garter, 112 (MitchelD, to ?, third. Time, POT 4-5.
 Third race, the Montauk, six furlongs- Plucky, IF GIT. Lewis), 10 to l. won; Stuart, IF (raraD, to and to 8, second; Trum- pet, IF (MitchelD, to l third. Time, Ill 4-5.
 Fourth race, Glen Cove handicap, one mile and one-sixteenth-Lackla 105 (Ma- her), to 5, won; Flibynight, IF CTurner) to 10 and out second; Sir Hubert, 102 (Du- peel to 10, third. Time 1:4S 4-5
 Fifth race, one mile, seling-Dan Rice, 105 (Maher), to g. won; Rare Perfume, S6 Phelan), 10 to and to l, second; Bishop Reed, 1o1 (MitchelD to 1, third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Belle of Holm- dell, 1O9 (Maher), 2 to 2, won; F1orondo, IA (TaraD, to 1 and 4 to 5, second; Uncle Louis, Ill (MitchelD, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:O2 2-5.,
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
TRAIN SERVICE TO AsHEvILLE,

The A. G. S. R. R. is now operating double daily trains between Birmingham and Asheville, N. c. No. 2, leaving Bir- mingham at 5:55 a. m., arrives Asheyille same afternoon at 530 This train carries sleeping car Birmingham to Morr:stown, where change is made. Also cafe dining and observation car Attalla, Ala. to Nor ristown, Tenn. No. 1, leaving Birming- ham 4:15 p. m., arrives Ashevile next morning at 5:10. Sleeper Chattanooga to Asheville.
 Further information furnished upon ap-. plcation to R. M Ellis, T. P. A., 20i9 First avenue. 7-31-tf
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
REAL ESTATE

A GREAT EXPANSIONIST-All those who are seeking to expand their business and increase their industrial possessions and mercantile requirements, or who have al. ready expanded and desire to retain the fruits of their expansion are invited to call on or write to the undersigned for an exhibition or written description of the greatest of all business expansionists- the Smith Premier Typewriter. A. R. Dearborn & Co.,, State Agents.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Iron Ore for the Year

The report of the geological survey on the production of iron ore for the year 1898 has been completed by Special Agent John Birkinbine. The year recorded the maxi mum iron ore production for the United States, total of 1s,27S,36s long tons. This was l,76O,3 1928 long tons, or 10 per cent. h
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
DR. 0. I. D0ZlER, SPECIALIST. GenitO Urinary Surgery.

Cutaneous and venial diseases All deli cate disorders of sexual organs and pelvic yicera of men and women. Cystitis stricture, syphilis, sexual weakness, pros tatitis, Irregularities of women, impedi- ments to marriage, and all forms of chronic, nervous, blood and private dis eases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are invited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions; we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: "The News commends him (Dr. Dozier) most cordially to all those ip need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro- fessional standing Is unimpeachable and his character as gentleman and citizen is above reproach."
 Office and dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Pitchers Battle at Chicago

Chicago, August 3.-Powell and Garvin engaged in a pitchers battle today, in which Garvin came out winner. The locals could not find Powell until the eighth in- ming, when they made double and two singles, scoring the only run made. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago ... .... .. ..000 00O0010-1 2 St. Louis .... .... ... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 4 Batteries-Garvin and Donahue; Powell and Schreckengost.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

Office of Depot Quarterfnaster, Savan- nah, Ga., July 2S. 1899. There will be sold at public auction at the government New Corral Savannah, Ga.. Thursday, August r, 1899, at 10 a. m., eighty condemned horses and four condemned mules, more or less. Terms cash in government funds. D. D. WHEELER, Deputy Quartermaster.
 7-2-3-4-14-15-16
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Won Two

Philadelphia, August 3.-The Phillies won two games from Cleveland today, shutting out the visitors in the second. Both games were tiresome. Score
 R.H.E. Cleveland .... .. ......O 0 OO0100 0-1 8 Philadelphia .... ......0 2-6 IF z Batteries-Calihower and Sugden. Second game R.H.E. Cleveland ... ... ....0 % o0O0 % o Philadelphia .... .. ..010 201 "A 8 9 Batteries-Hughey and Sugden; Donohue and Douglas.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Racing at Columbus

Columbus, O., August 3.-Racing in the mud was the feature at the Grand Circuit meeting today. Because of raiDstorm only two events were finished before dark
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
BASE BALL.
SELMA DEFEATED
The Invincibles Lose Game to Demop ' .,A f-.5,... w oils Team

Demopolis, August S.-(Special.)-The Sell ma Invincibles were beaten by the Demop- oils team this afternoon by a score of 8 to f. Batteries-Demopolis, Wilson and Ed wards Selma, Bailey and Nonnemacher.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
sLouNT SPRINGS AND RETURN s.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets from Birmingham to Blount Springs and return at one fare, tickets to be sold for Saturday afternoon trains and Sunday morning trains, limited good to return the following Monday morning There Is also in effect rate of s25O, which includes railroad fare from Birmingham to Blount Springs and return and one days board at hotel.
 tul if
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Jennings Played Bnn

Pittsburg, August 3.-Jennings, who was unexpectedly swapped to the Orioles for Nops and Demontreville was a big factor in four of the visitors runs. His two three baggers brought in two runs and he scored two on hits by Brodie. Score:
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .... .... .....2 001O0104 4 Baltimore .... .... ....2 2000100-5 g Batteries-Sparks, Chesbo and Bower- man; Howell and Robinson.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

CUTTING SCHOOL and Dressmaking Par lors just opened for ladies and young girls who wish to learn the entire art of bast- ing, boning, pressing, finishing, etc.. will teach at reduced rates during the summer months; French tailor system used. Elm ployment furnished after learning. Mrs. L. L. Kelley 53O 27th street, Birmingham, Ala. 1-16-1m
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

THE ALABAMA HOME" HAS s25,OOO TO loan to build houses on vacant lots. The limit of cost is smaller fin this assoeia- ton than In any other company. Apply ". V. M Robertson, G. M.. 2O0s First ave. 6-16-1m
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Parties desiring a pleasant place to s]

Parties desiring pleasant place to spend the summer should not overlook Asheville. '.The Land of the Sky" the mountains of the Carolinas and East Tennessee. The Southern Railway offers special round-trip rates to summer resorts. Call at office, 2019 First avenue, and get Southern Sum- mer Home Folder. 6-30-tf
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

THOSE needing office desk either standing, roller top, fiat top or for typewriter can save money by enclosing 2-cent stamp for Illustrated catalogue; direct from factory, freight prepaid to any point in Alabama. Excelsior Mfg Co.,, Bessemer. Ala. 7-16-1m sun tu thr
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

Hoods Sarsaparilfa insures good digestion and strength to the vital organs. Insist up- on Hoods. hs'. .7 .- .s-s $ s
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

ON wEEKIY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds. jewelry and watches: no trash; delivered on first payment; lowest prices; business confidential. Call on or address E Lowinsohn. 2010 1st ave. All goods warranted. S-lb-ly
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

The expansion atlas is up-to-date. Free to every new subscriber to Daily Age
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

WANTED-Lady stenographer. Apply in own handwriting, stating experience, ad- dress, speed, present or last employer and salary expected. Good permanent posi- tion to right party. A. M. E., care Age Herald. S-3-3t
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

WANTED-A bookkeeper who can take dic- tation and do typewrting work; young man preferred. Houston Biscuit Co.,, PHO Morris avenue. S-4-4-3t
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
WANTED.
6-16-1m

 WANTED-To rent elegant furnished room, suitable for two gents or couple, with hot bath; good board if desired. 22S0 1st
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

WANTED-Four female canvassers for city to sell recently patented article for the kitchen, which sells on sight. Also two for Woodlawn and East Lake. Ap- ply to 2219 Second avenue, between the hours of and D. m.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

VALUABLE coal and farming lands for sale by c. c. Vandegrift of Montevallo, Ala 7-11-1m
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

WANTED-By competent young man steady position as assistant civil engin- ger. Good references. Address E. E. Kel- Ter, Waynesville, N. c. S-3-10t
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

WANTED-Solicitors for sick and accident insurance; good contracts for good men, and good salaries for those who prove their worth. Rooms 225-226 ChalifouX Bldg. 7-31-n
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

WANTED-An experienced white cook; good. with references; good wages. T. F. Johnson, 1920 Powell avenue. 7-20-3t-eod
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

BONDS, stocks, business notes and mort gages bought and sold, and mortgage loans negotiated 8 to years on central business property at and per cent. in terest H. F. Wilson & Co. S-4-tf