davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
D. A. SVEITZER
Dies at Lodi, Where He Has
Been Visiting His
Daughter.

The many friends Of D. A. Sweitzer
of this city will be panied to learn of
his death Tuesday morning at o'clock
at the home of his daughter in Lodi,
where he has been staying for several
months. He was an old resident of
Canton and was about ~ years of age.
He leaves a widow and several children.
Mrs. H. S. Leslie of 1916 Pennsylvania
avenue is a daughter and he has a son
in Cleveland, two daughters in Akron,
a daughter in Lodi, a daughter in
Brazil, Indiana, and another in Place
City, Indiana. The remains will be
brought to Canton over the B. e. o.
road at 9:52 Wednesday and will be
buried from the home of his daughter
at 1916 Pennsylvania avenue on Thurs
day at 2 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
HIGHLY HONORED.
Rev. G. w. Brewbaker Elected
National Corresponding
Secretary.

Rev. c. w. Brewbaker. pastor Of the
United Brethren church in this city.
while in attendance at the recent ses-
sion Of the National Young Peo. les
Christian Union. was elected national
corresponding secretary, an Office that
is productive Of a great deal Of work.
Rev. Brewbaker is one Of the hardest
workers for the success Of the East
Ohio conference convention which is In
session in this city. and frequent ex-
pressions were heard at the opening ses-
sion Tuesday night respecting his ef-
forts to give the delegates cordial well
come and entertain them in a most hos
pitable manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29

Its coal over its property and he wants
$3.50 for this as rental. In addition to
this the defendant, SO 1t Is claimed has
been dumping slate and refuse on the
land of the plaintiff and he thinks this
is worth SIS, for all of which he brings
suit.
GOT A DIVORCE.
Attorney A. U. Bordner came before
Judge Taylor, Wednesday morning with
Mrs. Carrie Kirk, of Bethlehem town
ship, who wanted q divorce from her
husband, Thomas c. Kirk. The evidence
showed that Thomas had been absent
and neglected his wife and the court
therefore decreed that he was not en-
titled to have a wife and granted the
divorce besides giving the wife the Gus
tody of their child and restoring her to
her maiden name Of Carrie Pinkerton.
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Attorney John M. Myers has filed a
suit in court on behalf of Della Smith
who wants divorce from her husband,
Edward Smith. She says they were
married in 1894 and have no children.
Since 1898 she declares Edward has not
supported her as he should but mas
squandered his means in riotous liv-
ing.
UNFAITHFUL WIFE.
Frank Bosehart has also found mar
riage a failure and he brings suit by
his attorneys, Boutwell, & Raedel, for a
divorce from Minnie Bosehart. They
were married in 1888 and have one
child The husband makes grave
charges against his wife. He says she
has been leading a sporting life In Scio
and Sistersville, and even in Canton
was not true to him.
FIGHTING THEIR STEPMOTHER.
Judge McCarty and his jury are still
working away at the Gurski will case
in court room No. 1. John Gurski, so
the testimony shows, gave his second
wife $500 out Of an estate worth per-
haps $500. She was to have this abso-
lutely apart from his children and wheN
she got through with 1t 1t was to go to
her daughter, whom he had also adopt
ed. The decedents children objected to
the stepmother getting the whole thing
and are trying to break the will. Both
sides are making hot fight. The chill
dren claim Gruski was unduly influenced
in favor Of his wife and the defense
shows that the children has not got
ten along as we'll as they might with
the old gentleman.
DAMAGE CASE ON TRIAL.
Wednesday forenoon Judge Taylor
and his jury got to work on the damage
suit of Peter McCurdy against the
Pennsylvania railroad. McCurdy was
formerly employed as brakeman and
several years ago got his hand caught
in the bumpers and 1t took his thumb
and couple of fingers off his left hand.
He sues for $1,000 damages. Webber
& Turner represent the plaintiff and
Carey and Mullins, of Salem, are de-
Tending the railroad company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
JUST FROM JUSTUS.

Justus, June 27.
The farmers are getting everything in
shape to cut their small crop of wheat
the last of the week.
The Justus Sabbath school is growing
with little folk. The older ones are
getting slim and scarce.
Frank Shisler's had quite a house full
on Sunday afternoon; eating ice cream.
Mr.. Lee Kreichbaum and his son were
out to Wooster to the experiment sta
ton.
Mr.. M. E. Boughman has arrived from
the west with his two children.
Mr.. Clate Shout and Brit McFarren
left on Saturday evening for festival;
never got home until Sunday.
Wheat is coming in very slow the
last few days in Justus, 1t is getting
scarce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
Kick of a Horse Fatal.

Joseph Howe, a well known citizen Of
Osnaburg, who did sohie tanning In q
quiet way, while attending to his horse
Monday evening was kicked in the right
side under the arm by the beast. The
injury was serious and at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon death resulted from
the blow. Mr.. Howe was about c5 year,
OF age and leaves o wife and fve chill
dren. The funeral win be held st st.
PauIs Reformed Lutheran church At
Osnaburg on Thursday afternoon st
o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON

CANION.
L. M. Jones by sheriff to Martha r.
Erwin, lot 4152 Second ward, $1O1.
N. C. Clewell to Hannah l.. Miller,
part lot SO, Third ward, $4,000.
Wrought Iron Bridge Co. to Ameri-
can Bridge Co., IL 31-100 acres, Sixth
ward, 81.
Minnie Correll to Lydia E. Black, part
lot 1O44, Third ward, $1,000.
Geo. w. Butler to Jno. c. and Anna
Fisher, part lot 2454, Seventh ward,
$500.
ALLIANCE.
Elmira Steeber to A. D. Brosius,
15-100 acres, First ward, $1,000.
Arzle Hamlin to J. f. McGrath, part
lot 44S, First ward, 500.
Martin Dougber to John Dougher, lot
11S, Second ward.
John Dougher to Charles M. Durell,
lot 11S, Second ward, $3.50.
Michael Schneider to Fred Zeitz, lots
1923 and 1890, Third ward, $1,1OO.
William Richards to Jane G. Morris,
lot 1908, Third ward, $500.
MASSILLON.
John Kammerer to Augusta Hermann,
Second ward, lot 27OS, $3.50.
COUNTRY.
Abram Sponseller to David w. Spon-
seller 100 50-100 acres, Canton township,
| $4,000.
Elizabeth Holmes administrator to
| Maggie e. Holm, Is acres, Lexington
township, $3.50.
John w. Reinoehl to Ella M. Graft
1-5 acre, Tuscarawas township, $40.
Ella M. Graft to Catherine Mohler
LIB acre, Tuscarawas township, $500.
| Jacob Mohler to Catherine Mohler
95-1OO acres, Tuscarawas township.
Emile Sondregger to Albert Snyder
7-10 acre, Tuscarawas township, $672.
| U. r. Wagner to Henry f. Schooner
lot II. Hartville, $500.
Henry Peters by sheriff to Mary b
McCrea, 40 acres Pike township, 1925.
Mary o. Dine to Sarah ]. Gauze, 10
26, Howenstine. 5000.
Saml Stokes to Andrew Hariert, \
acre, Pike township.
r. e. Wilson to Guardian Trust Co
and 66-10O acres. Sandy township
$3.50.
Frank X. Frantz to Casseleman
Kolp, lots c and ID, New Berlin.
Casseleman & Kolp to Frantz Bod
Manufacturing Co., lots C and d, Ne,
Berlin.
Geo. Hauxwell to VIM. and Sara
Hauxwell, / acre, Lawrence township
800.
Barbara Gardheffer to Geo. Pfaffie, Ia
399. Canal Fulton, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
FATHER PHILIPPART.
Was Well Known In This City
And His Death Was Learned
Of With Sorrow.

Father Michael Phillippart, who died
at Pueblo, Col, few days ago. was
well known in this city where he had
numerous friends. He had been pastor
at the village of Harrisburg for a num-
ber Of years. and had been in the west
about three weeks previous to his death.
He was afflicted with consumption and
was 43 years Of age. His western trip
was taken with a view to benefit his
physical condition, but the visit was too
late, after his condition was such that
the temperature Of the mountains was
of no avail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
Stricken With Paralysis.

DIR. Hawk. prominent citizen Of the
county who lives on top Of the hill Just
this side Of osnaburg, was stricken with
paralysis Tuesday evening about 8
o'clock at his home. It wss his thirl
stroke and the doctors giye little as
surance for recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
Engaged For Minerva.

The Grand Army band Of thirty -eight
pieces has been engaged to play fore
noon and afternoon concert Of two hours
each at the Minerva fair on Friday, Oc-
tober 9Th. There will be a special train
out OF Canton In the morning return
ing In time for supper In Canton, and
It 10 believed that with this famous
band 40 an attraction In addition to those
always put up by the Minerva fair peo-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
Examiner in Youngstown.

Youngstown Vindicator: Elmer e.
Miller. Esq. Of Canton, is in the city.
and 10 stopping at the Park hotel. Mr..
Miller is state examiner Of the station
ary engineers Of the Fifth district. ana
10 member Of the N. A. Q. T.. and Jr.
A. 8. N. =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
USEFUL LIFE ENDED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snively Passes
Away at the Home OF
Her Daughter.

Mrs. Elizabeth snively passed from
life Monday evening at 10 o'clock at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. DR.. J.
F. Kahler. No. 4os West Tuscarawas
street. Mrs. snively had been III nearly
one year with cancer Of the stomach.
Several months Of that time she had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29

TnomaS D0DSon $43U.
Lewis A. Domino 1870.
VIM. H. Duvall $50.
Lewis Early $3.50. 80
A. F. Elicit $500.
John Fagley $500.
S. s. Grant $780,
Joseph Grant $3.50.
Gertrude Gaskill s430. ''~-.ii
Louisa Hoover $4,000.
B. J. Hoover $3.50. -
A. F. Hazen s4OO. ~...
John G. Hoover $340. n.
VIM. Hawn 1920. x
Peter Heitsman s700.
George Honaker $500. 49,,
Samuel A. Honaker $3.50.
j. B. Hoover $3.50.
Isaac Hoover $1,000.
f. w. Hamlin 1920.
n. w. Johnson 1890.
Emma A. Johnson $3.50.
Alice Johnson sS,050.
A. d. Johnson 5000.
A. V. Johnson, guardian, $4,000.
A. V. Johnson, $2,730.
V. w. Johnson, s29.1S0.
S. H. Knowles s430.
H. G. Kile $3.50. a
Samuel Keller $500.
Mrs. ]. H. Kirkwood $340.
w. II. Klingaman s340.
Christ Luginbuehl $3.50.
T. o. Lowe s6l0. Il
Solomon p. Lilley s1,220.
VIM. Lamborn s3,260. ~
David Name $3.50. ~
Michael Miller s1,100.
Il. c. Millard $500.
Joseph w. Monlin 1920.
Alleges 4 = ols,"a Monlln ,,,s 500. ! u
George C. Oyster $3.50.
Jacob PAUL. s1,210.
Geo. F. Ridinger s340.
David Rockhill $400.
c. F. Rickard $500.
Henry Sheetzley $3.50. : *
z. NJ. Sebrell S340.
Jonathan NJ. Scott $500.
F.. ]. Scott $3.50.
3. F. Shaffer s2,27o.
James Shaffer $3.50. T.
Adolph Schnider $3.50. -
B. F. Shaffer, guardian, $500.
Jesse w. Teeters s640. 4
Louisa Thiebaut s510.
Rachel TRULY $1,000.
Robert Taylor $S70. -
Laura f. Teeters $500.
E. c. Teeters 500. e
Hiram Taylor 1920.
Martha w. Teeters $500.
George w. Wagner $40. w
Mrs. Susan Webb $2,50O.
Thomas Waithman $340.
Delbert Zellers $40.
Jacob Zellers 1890. -
LIMAVILLE PRECINCT.
c. c. Arnold $40. Z
S. C. Brantingham $3.50.
Harry Belts $3.50.
Charles Baringer $3.50.
John Brunie $3.50. !
John Beck S40O.
A. e. Cobbs $3.50. Il
John Excel $1,000.
I. o. Gaskill $1,27O.
/. H. Held S340.
f. w. Holes $500.
Julia Hazen $500.
Alex Hamlin $500.
+. C. Henderson $780,
Hepziba Hicklen $3.50.
f. X. Hicklin $3.50.
l.. NJ. Hazen $3.50.
Fred Laire $3.50.
Jesse Minser 1920.
w. T.. Marshall $3.50.
Henry Potter s2,0S0. Y
j. w. Roath & Son $50. z
Joseph Rockhill $40.
Isaac Rhoads $3.50.
S. c. Sluyter $50.
Fred Schori SID.
r. e. Snode $500.
F. p. Taylor 1920.
J. C. Unger $1,10O.
J. l.. Wickersham $40.
Wickersham & Brooks $40.
VIM. Wiles $40.
Emma Wood $1,000.
Frank M. Wood $3.50.
Sol. w. Wiles $940.
s. C. Winner 1890.
w. w. Wood 1910.
]. B. Walker $3.50.
LIMAvILLE CORPORATION.
c.. J. Anthony $3.50.
A. J. Beltz, $9,1OO.
s. e. Darr $500.
c. A. Kuntze 1910.
Kuntze & Son $3.50.
c. G. Kuntze $500. "a 81
H. c. Kuntze $500.
c. H. Kuntze $3.50.
II. III. Muermaus $500.
H. B. Paxson $500.
Hulda G. Sebrell $3.50.
----------------
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25

double, yct leaving Florence to one
side. 1t was q neatly planned scheme
and its execution was easy.
At Chsdbouru the train left tho main
Itoe snd went over the new lioe re-.
Gently built from Chadbouru to Elrod.
. station oo the Wilson Short Co. "
From Elrod the train then moved to
Hope Mills. . station seven miles south
OF Fayetteville. where tho Cape fesr
and Ysdkin Valley aud the Atlantic
Coast Line roads form their juu stion.
Here the Cape Fear ADD Y.dkin Val-
icy road. COW owned BY the Atlantic
Coast Line. wss used to reach Beo.
nsttsville. From Benuettsville the
track OF the old Charleston, Sumter
and Northern. now also q part of the
Coast Line. Was used to Sumter, CON.
log via Darlio gton, and making the
train pass Within about 10 miles of
Florence. From Sumter the regular
Wilmington, Columbia and August.
track WAS used into Columb:s, The trip
occupying nearly IL hcurs. All dan.
ger points were passed between mid.
night snd Daylight. The distance
severed ~as about 265 miles. Had it
been safe to psss Florence tho trip from
Marion here would have required only
lis miles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
Masters Sale.

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Cour, of
ID Common Pleas for Sumter county. in
the State Of South Carolina, IN the case Of
Ella P. McFaddiu against Charles L. vii.
Hanson, The Imperial Fetilixer COMPANY.
The Rasin Fertilizer Company aud Thodors
Mechers aud L A. Melchers, copsrtners ss
Melchers 4 Co., will sell at public auction.
to the big best bidder, at the Court House in
the city Of Sumter 10 said county and State.
on salesdsy 10 August, 1900, being the sixth
day OF said month, during the usu al hours of
sale. the following described real es,.,. "a
wit:
"All that lot Of land situate 10 III. ci,v of
Sumter, county OF Sumter and State of South
Carolina, lying on the west side of Counc;l
street, end measuring one hundred and sirtv.
three feet and s'x inches front oo Counci,
street, one hurdred aud eeveuty.tvo feet in
depth on the northern line. one hundred and
sixty-uioe feet and four inches in dep,b on
the south line, and one hundred ard sir,v.
two feet end four inches more or Iess On
tbe back line-bounded on the east by Conn.
Gil street, north by the parsonage lot of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Sumter
station, south Ly land formerly of l.. N. Lii.
tie and wife and vest BY land now or former.
ly of N. A. Madden "
Terms Of sale cash. Purchaser to nav for
papers.
H. FRANK WILSON,
July IL, lsoV' Master.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25

The simplicity Of lighting passen.
ger cars by electricity generated
from the car sxles has attracted much
attention to this form of illumination.
IL 10 stated thst in using this system
. dynsmo may run st any speed up
to 1900 revolutions . minute and
that . steady pressure for light will be
afforded. Surplus electricity is stor.
ed 10 . storage battery. 90 that when
the train stops sufficient current 10
produced to furnish the supply to oil
Of the lamps ct . uniform pressure
The apparatus needed is exceedingly
ample, and already the system has
been adopted by . number of promi
usot railroad companies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
How They Reached Colum.
bia.
From The State, July 81

~ SsosSS Voty
1t was about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. TO the surprise Of the cfioials
here that the Coast Line special train
Chartered by order of The govern or
rolled into the union depot. comlpg 10
upon tho Coast Line track. It had
been expected that the train would
soter Columbis vis The Southern Rail-
way from Charlotte.
Aboard were Sheriff MoLendon, of
Florence, Sheriff Evans. OF Marion, .
oumber of armed deputies. the Tlm.
mousville Guards under command Of
Lieut.. H K. Charles. 36 strong. arm.
ed aud equipped for field service, sud
the two uegro prisoners. John Living.
ston and Jim Clink. The eoldiers and
the officers we're completely worn ont
With their long and exciting season Of
duty.
Immediately upon arrival here. .
team vas secured. and the wounded
prisoner. who bad been brought all the
way on a stretcher. was placed therein.
Then the two men whose lives bad for
the last "a hours scarcely been worth
the Flip Of colo we're taken to the
State prison. The uniojured man was
securely looked 10 q cell, and the
wounded fellow was taken to the
prison hospital. He is in bad coudi-
tion. When his csptors came dowu
upon bin be fought desperately. He
made luuge at he fret mao With
sharp knife bis arm was caught and
the blow diverted 80 that the fellow cut
bis own throat, almost to the wiudpipe.
Finally be had to be shot. The bullet
broke ooe Of bis thighs, aud the only
hope Of saving his life is in the aupu.
tation of tho limb. His case is bad
one aud it is not thought that be will
survive to meet the Punishment that
awaits him. He was the principal 10
the crime. He oonfesses that when the
woman screamed be cboked ber her
strength proving too muoh for bin, be
called to the other to bit her 10 the
head. which was done. Both Say their
purpose was robbery ooly.
On the way to Columbis The wound.
ed man was given medical stteutiou
All are familiar with the kilograms
that passed between Sheriff McLeodou
and the governor. Obeyiug the ecv
eruor. tho sheriff secured a special at
Marion. They lad 20 trouble 10
getting the prisoners aboard. At 80
p. m. Sunday the train pulled out
heading Tor Wilmington Fearing that
at some point an attempt might h-
made to overhaul the party, council
Was held. and when Chsdbourn. N. G ,
was reached it Was determined to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
Steamers in Collision.

Belfast July 22.-In q collision
last evening outside Belfast Lough
between the local passenger steamers
Dromedary and Alligator FIVE psssen.
gers were killed and more than SO
merel or less seriously injured, iu
many cases the smputation of legs
being necessary. There were 600
passengers on board the two vessels
and terrible scenes followed the col.
lision. 1t 10 feared that some others
have been drowned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
l8Ol..l0OO.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, s. G.

A. B B s., A. NJ. LII B L. |. Courses.
Spring Courses free for Tsschers. Fourteen
Professors; $4,000 volumes in library ex.
celleut laboratories, class rooms, Rymnssium
ip6rmary, athletic grounds. Tuition $40.
other fees $ls, session tuition remitted ito
needy students Expenses $l35 to SITS a
session. Certified Pupils from forty. i've Ac.
credited Schools enter its Freshman Glass
without examination.
Entrapce and Normal Scholarship Exami.
nations held at every county seat. Friday,
July &c, 1900, by County Superinteudeuts
Next session opens Sept Is, 1900. For
catalogue, address,
F. c. WOODWARD, President.
June
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
Caught III Marion County.
Negroes Who Attempted to
Assault q White Girl at
Florence, 8. G.
Taken to Columbia for Safety.

Florence. 8. c.. July 2l.-Af.er
Eve days. hard chasing the negroes
guilty of attempted rape on q white
girl here last Monday. we're captured
10 the woods of Marion county. Their
hiding place was discovered By watch.
ing the sister of one of the fugi.ives
taking food to the swamp.
They showed fight, using knives to
resist arrest. Before they could be
subdued oos of the negroes was shot 10
the thigh. While striking at one Of
bis captors with 40 ugly koife bis hasd
was Knocked up and be received .
severe wound 10 tho neck from bis own
weapon. The two men were taken to
Marion, and Sheriff MoLeodon, of
Florence, WAS at once notified of the
arrest.
The sheriff went for them 10 . sps.
oial. refusing citizens passage. Cisi.
zeos followed 10 another special, but
found the prisoners too we'll guarded.
The Governor put tho local military
company under the sheriff's orders and
instructed him to do bis duty. The
sheriff held the prisoners at Marion,
=. e.. waiting orders of the Governor
to return TO Florence. The Governor
addressed the meo here. urging them
to vindicate the law. The crowd want.
ed vengea6oe and refused assurance, 80
the Governor ordered the sheriff to
bold the negroes 10 Marion for orders.
Citizens talk Of wreoking the train il
an attempt is made 10 rush the prison.
srs through. The crowd is holding 40
indigestion meeting tonight and is very
angry With officers of the law. Con.
servative oitizens are trying to reason
With the crowd aud have hopes of suc.
CESS.
The capture was made BY W. A.
Cook. specially appointed by Magistrate
Clarke, and by two sons of Mr.. Aleck
Oliver. of Centenary. and young Mr.
Hewitt.
Ooe of the negroes bas coufessed
that they arc the ones who assaulted
the young lady He says they went to
The house for the purpose Of robbery.
He says the older negro, whose name 10
Jim Klinck. seized the young lady and
ehoksd her, aud, ss she screamed, ,
ordered bin to bit her With . ast iron,
which he did. The yousg uegro is
nsmed Mausy Livingston aod says be
wss reared near North Station, 10
Ossogeburg County. Livingston is I.
youog negro and has not . bad face
The other negro refuses TO talk.
Marion. July % The special train
With the sheriff. bis deputies. the mill.
tary and the prisoners who assaulted q
young lady. left about 7.3O this even .
ing in the direction of Wilmington aud
will make q circuit 10 order to eireum.
vent design of lyuching. The train
goes to Selma. N g., thence to Colum.
bia, via the Southern.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
Yellow Fever Serum

Vera Cruz, July 22-The first
patient treated with the yellow fever
serum by the young Brazilian exper.
imenter. DR. BelIingzaghsi, is fully
convalescent. Other patients treated
are progressing fsvorably There is
intense interest in the experiments.
Patients very low with black vomit
have been treated and the effect of
the serum in marvellous.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25

letter, Salt-Rheum and Ecsema.
The intense itching and smarting incident to
these diseases. is instantly alisyed by apply,us
Chanberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many
very bad cases have been perm anotly cured By
1t. 1t is equally efficient for itching piles and
favorits remedy for sore nipples, chapped
hands, chlblains, frost bites and chronic sore
Eyes. 2sets per box. For sale by DR.. Al.
CnIns. Dec so
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
Volcanic EruptiOns.

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob lifo Of
JOY. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them also
Old Running and Fever Sores. Ulcers, Boils,
Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts. Bruises. Burns,
Scald', Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile
Cure on Garth. Drives out Pains and Aches.
only 20 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
sy J. +. W. DsLorme, druggist. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
FurMam UNIVERSITY.
GREENvILLE, SC.

THE NEXT SESSION opeos on the 2s,h
i Of September, 1900. Full and thor
ough instruction, leading to the degrees of
B. A., and A., 10 offered. Boarding 10
private families moderate 10 the Mess ball,
excellent fare may be had at lees expeuse.
Correspondence solicited. Applications for
places 10 the Mess should not deferred. For
full particulars. spply to the President.
A. P. MONTAGUE, L. L. D.
July 25-2m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders

re jus. what horse needs when in Dad cor
ditior. Tonic, blood purifier aud vermifuee
They arc not food but Medicine, and tho best
to use to put horse in prime condition. Price
IS cents per package. For sale by DR. A. J
Cnlna. Dec 800