davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT- - Oscar Slutskey.
Jewelry Buyer: Mrs. J. +. Reynolds, Mrs.
J. f. wheldon Miss NJ Reynolds, Boston;
A n Luchs. a u Wiley. Y; Montreal
Baseball Team: c Schillenberg, Boston;
Mrs w III Pierce Greenfield; w w Ward,
Boston: G T Bilger. Il II Fish, Jr, Water
town; David Gushing, @ y Chase, Bos-
ton: II X Berry, Exeter, III ~ n
Smith. Shuts. n Y; A A Irwin, Phil;
II n Beach, Meriden; n Maybaum. Y;
u shaurman. Springfield a l. Under
wood. Chatham T. II Furlong, Jr Bos-
ton: w + Barrett. W Lothrop II III
Lane. G III Bradheld. Y: nj Brooks,
Meriden: l. Taylor. Boston; A Il Davis,
n Y: c n Woods, Phil: Geo Il. Morrison,
Boston. Henry Wolf. 4 II Wilcox, y;
r @ Smith. Springfield w NJ Fletcher,
~ Y: III "a whitehead. Phil: w LOTUS,
Jr. Mrs ID Welch. Miss $ III LOTUS,
Boston; l. G Martin. ~ v: IL J Lessen.
Jr, y 4: c A Hulstrom. Chas I Alexan-
der. n " Henry Roper Trask. ST Peters
burg Russia II Y Fletcher. Boston. l. ;
Spencer Lancaster: Jas Redmand,
Springfield: A Williams. II - Nixon,
X Nixon. n Y; II II Flanders. Boston;
III o Hyatt. Brooklyn; r G Townsend.
Leon Meyer. y Y. r y Kingnan. Leomin-
rfer: r. Alexander. San Francisco: w p
Carr. Boston. r ID Parsons. Springfield;
q VI Iitticfcid. II WaIcott. y Y: L A
Rand. Jr, Boston. I Ullmann. r Calvin.
Aemes. II kesSel. ~ Y; ~ & At
wood. Prov: J B Kerr. Fail River. J II
Boyce. y ~ u J joyce. Boston; w A
Vestbrook n Y: r $ Sears. Jr Taunton;
p ID Chase. III DuMout. Y. @
Echols. Hartford: n Wirth. w y How
land. y Y. vs. + Wilcox. $ NOrwalk w
ID Bennett. y Y; r v o'Brien. Phil. c =
Harris, Jr. Fail River. J Cosgrovc.
Boston: II r Lamb. Jr g NJ Donaldson.
Jr. ~ Y; A Burlington, Prov: A W
Woifson. 81 Louis. NJ J Regan. y A
Leigh. Boston; ~ z Wamsley. New Bed
ford; 4 Doolittle, \ Y. Fred glaven.
Boston. w r Gray. \ Y: l. Harrisfurther.
Petersburg. m; W J Andrews. y Y.JF
Bard. Phil; l. S Warsauer. ~ r. Harry
~ Allen. S j Bailey. y y Miss Elsie
Metze, Jersey City; Miss Lydia smith.
Lancaster.
DoRRANcE-J n stoweIl-Jones. Bos-
ton. Y Hayes W Charles. New York.
J Comstock. Boston: r McInernv vs.
Bufman. Springfield; Harry b oliver.
Boston. Barnes ElnghHmton: J Willy
New York. n w Burden Boston: q Gal
1up. New York; n Fitzmaurlce. Boston.
a scheff, New York g Flatan. 4,
Hanan, Otto Neederweiscn. ~ Pudy
Alfred II. Crosby. J Callahan. r X Hunt
Philip Levy, New York w y Boyle. Bos-
ton: Alfred Wolf. New York: w II
Thompson. New York; G u @ Miner. q
Henry Boston: q NJ Blanvelt. New
York; fllingworth. Detroit: " NJ Rob
fnson. III + Baker. New York: G n Pen
dleton, Boston: Geo r Moot. New York :
H n Cuttefherf. Baltimore: q Tucker.
Conn: l. " Scranton, Hartford. W y
Cam. George. y A Brown y M Frye.
. r Saunders Boston. g Y Sconeld. New
York: w VI Edmester Boston: & I stowe
Marion: " Hesslln. w q Goodwin. q y
Nackintoch: New York; T. N Worcester
NJ Elton y Quinn. Boston: " Saiarz. New
York; Noy II Dow. q 7. Walls. q A Ger.
ling. Boston: George y Page. Boston II
II Wilbur. Fall River; J Hajan, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06

no LET FURNISHED ROOM, sep
ate entrance; SlO0 per week. Address
News Ofticc, Q-i6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The town council met yesterday after
noon and the greater portion Of the busl-
ness related TO slot machines and other
gambling devices and the probably result
Is that one az Riverside Will be- arrested
within - few hours unless be removes
slot machine. which he allows children
20 drop their pennies into and BE- also
has on his premises a machine contain
Ing obscene pictures. Some time ago
this man was ordered by chief ~ Police
Adams 60 remove both machines. hat
when the chief called az the place yesfer-
day he found both machines running.
Other than this the friends ~ the chief
Say be has obeyed the mandates Of the
council to the letter and 80 nds ready 90
prosecute any and an persons who YiO-
late the gambling or other laws of the
A petition signed ~ the Revn ~ ~
Norris and ~ A. Remick. ~ Riverside
was read. calling attention 10 The fact
that there were gambling and slot ma
chimes running openly in the town
The whole matter Was referred % the
committee on police
James Ettlinger was granted a liquor
license.
There was an attendance ~ more than
l25 ~ the meeting ~ Howard lodge ~
Of p. last evening. 10 witness tho con-
form" upon the candidate. After the
work there was banquet Past Chancsi-
Tor a. y. Cunningham presiding. and
short speeches ~ an interesting nature
were made by Past Grand chanfeilors
Charles ~ Pierce. Levi n Winchester
Past Chancellor Ira ~ Con. Berua I'd
keenan,, Fred Y. Gottschalk and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06

pos,on. June G.-Thc above ruling
Brought the sensational $4,000 libel suit
of Mrs. Josephine Curtis woodbury.
against Mrs Mary Baker c. Eddy To an
ahrupt end without necessitaung the IN
,roduc.lon of a single word of evidence by
the defence.
A case which was expected to occupy
the court for at least three weeks was
thus disposed OF before the close OF the
Fourth day OF the trial
The ruling came somewhat as a SUR
prise. although il was felt by botn slues
that the pIaintiff's case was tremplins In
the balance after Judge Bci h"u lulv"
AGAINST the admission OF evidence relat-
inr 10 the publication of Mrs. EDDY >
message. containing the alleged hpei' III
the Boston Herald
That ruling was made during the morn
sno session. ard before the hour arrived
for the noon recess Mr.. Peabody counsei
for the plaintiff, had rested his case.
The motion then submitted by MT.
elder. that a verdict be ordered for the
aefendant on the evidence as IL stood.
was the text for long arguments or
counsel. in which many fine points OF
law and evidence were discussed. 1he
5urv was not present during this dis
Cussion.
IL was evident when Judge Bell be-
gan his ruling on this motion OK the
defendant's counsel that neither side had
any definite idea what his decision would
be.
II think" he said that the plain
fIT has sustained his case In the mat
ter OF the publication of the message
IN the Christian Science Journal ana
christian Science Sentinel. and that the
defendant understood the publication.
AZ that point. Mr.. Bartlett leaned over
40 Mr.. Elder and whispered: Wen,
sam. are you all ready TO begin the de-
fence this afternoon
MR.. PEABODY SMILED.
Mr. Peabody. the plaintins counsel
smiled without apprehension of what
was TO follow.
Judge Bell continued:
Taking the libel itself, | can see
nothing which can be said TO implicate
the plaintiff in the first part OF the libel.
The only thing which seemed TO me
could connect the libel with the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06

A Aschenbach, Chester Pa j Gannett,
Chester, Pa; ] A Lind, Maden T
friedman, New York; A l. Raud, Jr, Bos-
ton: Joseph Quinn. Frank owens. New
York; Sam Watehsson, NJ Whiting,
Boston.
NEwMAN-R w Nathan, w w Farqu-
har Boston, | Hanson, n Y; II Nj Saw
age Howard Goodwin, l. J Magrath.
Boston; Chas Woodbury., Beverly: w V
Philbrick, Norwich: II = Mills and wife.
w r. Malone and wife, J A Deckenger.
Boston; w j Van Aukers, X ID Muir, n
" ID Benedict Bridgeport; q II Hub
bard Boston: l. j DcGroodt, n Y; V 5
Taylor Geo A Hall. Boston. w Jones,
n Y; Jas G Ramsey. Lawrence; II ID
Eastman. Concord; r T. Kent and wife. A
M White Boston; Y Zeltmacher. n ";
w G. Stebins, New London. p O'Hara.
Chas Johnson. n y: l. ~ oliver, a
Swallow. r J Marble, M Leach, Bos-
ton; G II Brooks, Phil; = A Lord, Saco,
Me; R Slattery. n VI III NJ Brett, New
Bedford; w Macdonald Chicago. G A
Hutstrom. n " II Robinson and wife
Boston. r III Dickman, Lowell; A V w
sherman. n Y: w @ Ssbin. Worcester:
c Grover. Phil; r stone Boston; G
Fornes, u + Cunningham, a A Knud-
son, ~ Y; w l. Little Saugus; William
Waterhouse. Passiac. NJ Weisel. n Y.
THE ALBEE--J NJ McMorrow. Boston:
A w England. New Bedford; Il y Tupper
and wife. Boston: A. Il. Handy, n ";
l. w Rounds, Prov; J G Brown. worces-
ter Frank Peterson, Pascoag; Max Bern
stein. n Y.
PERRIN-W III HawKins. Buffalo: r +
Shalley. Pittsheld; O II Dasey Boston,
Robt Waterson. Prov; 4 summer. Bos-
ton: = NJ Valentine, Whitman: J Malone
Prov; = Dewey. Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
THE WEATHER

Washington. June 6.-Vermont. New
Hampshire. Massachusetts and Rhode
Island; Showers and thunderstorms to-
night and probably Friday; cooler fresh
TO brisk southwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
Sued Mrs. Eddy, Christian Science
Leader--After Her Case Was III
Court Ordered Verdict for
the Defendant.

:@sses<
JUDGE DECISION
Taking nothing which can fairly be sa
n,cate the painun libel The only thing w'n
seems to me libel with the plaintiff was the "e' ~
she was be sufficient ana II seems
~ me that the plaintiff has n made case
A verdict MrsE then ordered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
NEWSLETS.

In stars and moon and midnight sky
The poet with his naked eye,
Finds things proud Science cannot hope
TO hnd, cen with her telepscope.
Puck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

ohcuu oo 90 w coI'cCt tuIb mistake
The motion to recommit the bill
was lost by a vote Of As to AZ and
the bill subsequently passed third
reading and was cent to the senate
Mr.. Deans bill to tax dogs next
came up
On motion of Mr.. De Bruhl the
bill was indefinitely postponed, or
killed. by q vote of 63 to 81.
Ten third reading bills passed yes.
terday One Of them was q senate
bill. and is now ready for ratification
az an act
Mr. Johnson's bill to provide for
the incorporation of cities of over
5000 inhabitants was on the calendar
ss q third reading bill
AZ amendments we're proposed, the
bill was recalled from third reading
and placed on the calendar az q third
reading bill
By Mr. Bivens-To make the
secretary Of state a member Of the
sinking fund commission
Mr.. Colcock-To authorize the
speaker of the house to fill certain
vacancies which have occurred on
the commission heretofore appointed
for the completion of the state house
Mr. Dean-To increase the pension
fund to 5000. 900.
Sen ATE HOLDS SHORT SES.
SION.
The Senate held very brief session
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
Twelve Cent Cotton.

New York, Jan 28.-Never 10 the
knowledge of the oldest traders has
the cotton market shown the abnor.
nal conditions existisg today Itis
no unusual thing TO witness q
"squeeSe" at the end of the season.
but corner in January is som ethiog
ont of the ordinary Yet q January
"squeezs" has been worrying shorts
10 the cotton market here for some
time past Some believed that the
deal eliminated today with q rise of
225 points ; others believe that the
actual liquidation has not been fully
completed, and that therefore there
may be further sensational develop.
ment The market. beyond the
speciai attention given to January,
has been almost lifeless
Closing Saturday 10 20, Janusry
opened this morning at 10 30 and
advanced rapidly to 1915. The
market broke later to Al so. which
was the level at noon The greatest
jumps we're from 10 80 to IL 90. from
IL 25 to IL so. thence to IL IS At
the latter point New York concern
representing big New England inter
ests. commenced to sell right and
left. and little later q Greek house
also eold This stopped the rise and
the market ssgged off to 1850 The
air was filed with rumors o. cotton
to be delivered from Fall River and
shipments are known to have been
made this morning by express. guar
anteed to be here in time for Janus
delivery About 30 900 bales of
January changed hands before noon.
II does not follow that long interest
was liquidsted to this amount "a the
clique bought ss we'll 90 sold There
was Q sympathetic rise 10 February
and March. the former selling az high
as 0 90 and the latter at . A. while
the excitement in January was the
| greatest F; but the general list made
q reluctant advance Of only 8 and
points and ruled very dull
During tho rest Of the afternoon
the cotton market ruled quiet with
January closing IL O5. q net advance
of IS points for the day, and the
other months paint higher to three
lower. In accordance with the ad
vance 10 January, epot cotton sold
| ut IL cents an advance of 11c fo,
the day
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
S. A. L. TRAIN GOES
INTO THE SWAMP

Colaabis, Jan 27.-In tho early
hours Of yesterday mornisg an extra
train on tho Sesbosrd Air Lioe,
between this city and Savannah, 90
which we're two bran new engines from
the Pittsburg Locomotive works. being
bauled dead" won't through the Eaisso o
Swamp trsstie, Q short distance below
North's station. about 30 miles south
OF the city. Aside from the loss of
the two new engines aud the freight
oars 90 the train. one mao vas serious.
ly Injured aod usy die.
This mao vas an expert engineer
from The Pittsburg Locomotive works,
Mr. Fetters, who was With The new
engines. He was brought to Cc,uubia
90 q special at nooo yesterday aud
taken to DR. Kuowlton's ipfirmary
The accident occurred between 3
and O'Clock yesterday moroiug. The
train consisted of a Seaboard Air Line
engine, Eve boxcsrs and two new Pitts.
burg engines. 10 the centre of the train
When the Edisto swamp was reached
the train jumped the track on the
trestie, about eight feet high at this
point. The Seaboard eogiue reached a
point OF safety The rest of the train
went 10 the falling trestIe, it having
been knocked down Mr. Fe,ters went
dove with bis two so ton locom olives.
No ons else was injured, 90 far ss could
be ascertsined.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

Monday, aud after actiog on only
such matters as would not evoke dis.
cusSlon. adjourned to meet this morn.
ing at ii O'Clock
The only matter upon which any
time was spent was Senator May6eld's
bill to regulate the traffic 10 cotton
seed The bill sought to place the
same restrictions around the sale of
seed at nigh: as is nov placed around
the sale of seed cotton, bat it took
same time tv tx the wording Of the
bill to suit tue sepase. As it passed
the second reading. the sale of cotton
seed is restricted by the same regula.
tons as the sale Of seed cotton.
Senator Livingston presented a me
mortal from the textile operatives a.,
McCall. Marlboro county, sgaicss the
passage OF the child labor bill.
Several second snd third readiog
bills we're disposed of.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
sDalIy except Sunday.

Train No 81 leaving Marion, N. c., a,
m, making close connection at Blscksburs.
c, with the Southern's train No SO for Char.
lotse, c, and all points East and connecting
with the Southern's vestibuie going to Atlanta
Ga. and all points West, and will receive PAS
sengors going East from train No 10, on the C 4
N W X X, at Yorkville, S c. at 8 4s a 10, and
connects at Camden, S C, with tho Southern I.
train No 78, arriving in Charleston, SI7pn
Train No "a with passenger coach attache
leaving Blacksburg At 5 80 a m, and connec,in,
at Rock Hill with tho Southern's Florida trail
for all points South,
Train No 80 leaving Camden, s C, at la.5
p m, after the arrival Of the Southern's Char
lesion train connects at Lancaster, s c. with
the L 4 c K 4, at Catawba Junction With
tho : l.. going East, at Rock Hill. Z, with
the Southern's train, No -, for Charlotte, N
G, and all points East. Connects at York
vile. S c, with train No Q on the c a N W r
X. for Chester, 5 c. At Blacksburg with the
Southern's vestibule going East. and the South
ern's train No IS going West, and connecting
NJ Marion with the Southern both East anS
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President
=. TRIPP, Superintendent.
B. LU"pKIN. GEM Passenger Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
Mrs. l.. Atkinson
MILLINERY.

She has the largeoi and fines, collec,i.n
enc nas ever e1hibnei, Including scores of
rich novelties il Imported Round Has.
loques and bonnets. as well as a choice va.
ne'y OF handsome designs from her work.
room
The assortment is large enough eud varied
enough 70 insure perfect choice to every
oue' "o''e Tue prices will be found more thso
attractive
ln the Untrimmed Hat Department we are
showing q most extensive assortment of the
newest .nd best shapes and colors-at rss.
sonsole prices. 10 thi, department We are
showing a psrtico olsrly attractive assortment
OF Ready to.Wear Turbsus and Tooues in
veivee, Feits, Psune Ysvets and tucked
Silks.
a choice variety of Cbildreo's Trimmed
dats, for school aud dress wear, at moderate
prices
Oct3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
TAX RETURNS FOR 1901.
OFFICE OF
'oUNTY AUDITOR, SUMTER COUNTY


SUMTER, 6. C, Nov q, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that will attend IN
person or by deputy, at the following places ON
Tue uays INDICATED respectively, for the purpose
OF receiving returns cf personal proner,v ga
poll taxes for the fiscal year commenc;no ~
uary lst, 1901. va"
At ofies, Sumter, S. c.. at all other times nm
to Feb. goth, 1901, inclusive. "p
uary 2
Privateer (Jenkins' Ssore), Thurs
day, January 8.
Manchester Geo T. Geddiup,s,
Friday, January 4 :"
Wedge6eid, Saturday. January
Stateburg. Monday, Jauuary I.
Hagood. Tuesday, January 8
Rembert, Wednesday, January 8
Smithville, Thursday, January 10
Gs'!lard's K Roads, Friday, Jsnu-
sry ii
Gordon's Mill. Saturday, January
IL
Mayesville. Monday, January ID
Scottsville. Sc Tuesday, January. Is
Shiloh, Wednesday. January l6.
Norwood's K Roads, Thursday.
January II.
Lyncbburg. Friday, January I8.
Magnolis. Saturday, January l9
Reid's Mill, Monday, January 21.
BishopviIle. Tuesday and Wednes.
day. January % and %
MannviIle, Thursday, Jsnusry "a
Bossards, Friday, January 25.
The law requires that all persons ovuinu
property or in anyvise having charge Of spoS
property either IS agent. husband, guardian.
.,estee' executor, administrator, ETC., return
'he same under oath to the Auditor. who re-
guests all persons to be prompt in making their
ru urnS anu save ihe DO per cent. penalty which
will be added to the property yaJua,;oD ot au
rsons who fail to make re,ur., vi,b;n thn
'e prescribed by law
'xpayers return what they own ON ihe frst
day IF January 1901. ''
assessors and taxpayers viii, enter the sr,,
given name of the taxpayer in foil. also make
separate return for each township where tbe
property is located and also in each and every
case the Number Of the school district mnst
be given. "as'
Every male citizen between the age of ,ueu.
" one and sixty years on the FIRST day of Jan
uary, lsoi except those incapable of earning
support from being manned or from other
causes, are deemed taxable polls. and excent
Confederate soldiers 50 year. of age. ON Jsrp'
ary lst, 1901.
hh returns must be msde on or before tina
zoth day Of February, next. L cannot tale
returns after that date and all retorns mad
aitef the 2oth day of February are subject I,
penalty of so per cent ''' "
j. DIGGS WILDER,
Nov 81. S"""v'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

W seasoOou VeteFaOS, so We watched
with curiosity as they responded to The
call with unequallipg prouptuess (:
watched as the siouous column filled 10
the ascent, when ricochetting Parrot
shell came hurtliog overhead, with it..
cmiuous autter. struck limb, gIanoed
down and ooe fie of men went 10 the
last roll call. Then the commanding
officer cried: STEADY, men Close
up" aud they stepped over their dead
comrades. passed over the crest of the
bill with "6rm snd martial tread" aud
90 TO the firing 'iae as they deployed
into battle line and quickly the long
fash aud cloud and rattle as they we're
developed from view IN their own
powder smoke. Thso came, borne
back to us. q long continued yell, like
q thousand huotsmen With a thousand
packs 10 fullest CRY
Tbeo. as the smoke cleared, Vas seen
their charging gray line aod the biuo
lioe falling back Forward goes the
gray, into the railroad out, up 90 the
other side.
"Cousius, 60 halt those men, or
they'll be csptured," WAS the quick
order giveu by Gen Law to the Ioup
lodiso haired. devil may care Capt
Cousins. Of Texas. who laid his horse
to earth aud did su,oecd. iu the oiok of
time. 10 turniug aud SAVING these
regiments. Who claimed they we're 90
their way 10 Washington snd dido's SEQ
Why they were stopped There, we're
somo splendid fighters among the
"Tsrh cells "
As the sun Was cassiog leugsheuiug
shadows eastward our battery was
ordered to high emiuence to the left.
from which 90 unobstructed panoramic
view Of the field of battle could be bad
Fighting had wsned uut;l now the
armies were sileotly Watching caoh
other across the ont, Along tho river
bank could be seen q blus liue of
troops /; advanced still farther there
vas another line. while behind their
skirmisbers was third serricd column
10 blue yet on our side there was but
ono thin. sell colored liuei but uuder.
meath their homely garb thero were
deter~iued souls, who had resolved
that the "On to Rich mood' should
stop there. aud it stopped. as this
fight ended the campaign of 1862, and
Burnside's prestige wsued aud Lees
Wsxed.
The l4'h and 18th passed 10 quie.
preparation for any further onslaught
OF our foes It is said that Burnside
desired to renew the 6Shs, but bis
officers protested.
On the morning of the 16sS, while
lolling about our eutreuohed Guns 90
the bill there Vas heard proioo eed
ohesriog. that grew uesrer aud ueared,
when someone cried BOYS. t6ut's
S:cnswall or rabbit" II was Con
Jackson, who soon appeared iu his
usual unpreteutioos way aod, riding up
to the battery. remarked "Wen,
boys, your formidable works hsvo hello
cd to scare the enemy across the river"
and this was our 6rst knowledge Of
their having retired during tho night.
Official figures record that the Uo,on
army numbered 90 tho morning of the
battle 1l3, 900 ,he Confederate army
65. 900 The Uniou loss 10 killed,
sounded. captured sod missiog was
1858 Confederate loss 5.37?.
Gov
Wee Nee. Sumter County. Dec l3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

li0es
The railroad cut divided the oppos.
ing array and our brrss pieces frown.
Cd in silence over the field, though
we expected each minute to become Q
literally "s shining mark" for the
hail Of metal death Thus we re-.
msinsd In silent and trying insc.iou
for probably two hours, while the
"pomp and circumstance Of glorious
war" continued with intermittent
fury to the right aud LETT Then an
other battery moved on the ground
end We were ordered to the heights
and to entreuoh our guns
Thus Gsrdsn's battery escsped
sluos. souihiia,ioo. o. vas tho fate OF
the relieving artillery. as the eoeu, "a
advance begun soon af,er il reached
position aod battle ragged for . time
JuH hero occurred ono Of those
incidents, proof Of The uudsuoted
valor and intrepid prowess OF Sou.beru
troops. sod which history fails IA
obsooiole The enemy. 10 the srrcgauee
OF superior oumbers, we're pressing out
line. Wheo buried orders came 70,
reiofo'oeusots. Two regiments we're
10 reserve bohiod the bill on which W
we're posted, and were ordered TO the
front.
These wsre the 54.h aud 57,h Nor,t
Oarolios, II We remember correctly
They we're raw troops. fresh from th,
p'ces snd bills Of fbe Old North State
and had bad 10 time nor opportunity tt
become familiarissd With the usage,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits OF 81 and upwards received. Ia
terest allowed at the rate OF 4 per cent, uer
annom, on amounts above S. and not exc.sd.
log $500, payable quarterly, on first dave of
January, April, July and October.
n. WALLACE,
H. o. oAksos' President.
Cashier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,

Oh ATES CITY AND COUNTY DIR.
POSITORY, SUMTER, 3. C..
ra'o up Capital 5 $1,000 90
Su.p,uS ,. 500 rron,s $4,000 90
holders 10 excess Of thsir
STOCK $4,000 90
Total protection to deposi,ors, SITS ooo 90
Iransacts General Banking Business.
Special attentiou given to collections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

Schedule No 4-ln effect l20l a. m., SUE.
December "a, 1899.
Betweenl
Camden s. c., aud Black ksburc s