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M&SSA?i?SETTS FOR Mil Hearst Boomers Preparing to Bolt as Resuit of Their Defeat. Boston, Mass., April 21.-Hearst supporters, led by George Fred Wil? liams, thronged Tremont Temple this morning at the opening of the Demo? cratic State convention, and it was evident from the outset that they were prepared to contest every inch o* ground before succumbing to the Olney avalanche. Their programme, it was soon apparent, was to make all the trouble possible in the convention. It is reported that if finally beaten the Hearst following will withraw, organize a rump convention and at? tempt to have the delegates thus chosen recognized by the national committee and the national conven? tion. There appears to be little doubt, . judging from the trend of the opening proceedings, that the regular conven? tion will succeed in carrying out its original idea of indorsing Olney for the presidential nomination. Whether the delegation "will be bound hythe unit rule is a question. Mayor Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, and gilliam A. Gaston, who ran for Governor last year, will be two of the four chosen as delegates! at-large. Others mentioned for the honor are Congressman E. L. Thayer and Charles S. Hamlin. The name of William L. Douglas, the Brockton shoe man, is also suggested for the honor. Boston, April 21.-By an over? whelming vote the Massachusetts Democratic Convention, at Tremont Temple, today instructed four dele? gates at large and twenty delegates from the various Congressional dis? tricts of the State, to support Eichard , Olney, of this city, for the Presi ; dential nomination at the National Democratic Convention, at St. Louis, next July. Four delegates at large pledged to the support of Olney were elected, and the supporters of Wm. R. Hearst, of New .York, .as the Pres? idential nominee were defeated by a vote of about 614 to 270. A resolu? tion, offered by Representative- John A. Coulthurst, of Boston, endorsing the candidacy of Mr. Hearst, was voted down by a very large majority. The following were elected delegates at large: Wm. A. Gaston, of Boston: Patrick A. Collins, of Boston; Wm. L. Doug? lass, of Brockton, and John R. Thayer, *of Worcester. Board of Medical Examiners. Columbia, April 21.-The State Medical Society, now in session in Darlington, yesterday 'nominated the following physicians as members or the board of medical examiners : ?. First district, W. P. Porcher, Charleston; second district, T. G. Croft, Aiken ; third 'district, O. B. Mayer, Newberry; fourth district, Davis Furman, .Greenville; fifth dis? trict, R. A. Bretten, Yorkville ; sixth district, J. L. . Napier, Blenheim; seventh district, S. C. Baker, Sum? ter; at large, W. M. Lester, Colum? bia On his return the governor will ap? point the nominees and they will hold the examination in Darlington on the 26th instant. \ Report of Chief Constable Oeigar. Sumter, April 2L-The following is the annual rpeort of Chief Constable S. Yeadon Delgar of the Sumter di? vision : Seizures for the year, April 1 to March 31 : Whiskey, brandy and wines -seized, 862 gallons ; beer in bottles, 43 dozen; beer otherwise, one cask; teams confiscated, 4; other articles seized, two telescopes and one set bar fixtures; wines, ciders and whiskey returned to consignors, 44 gallons ; wines, ciders and whiskey destroyed, 344 gallons. Convictions-Sumter county six, fines $580 ; Darlington county six, fines $510: Marlboro county four, fines 8345; Williamsburg county one, fine $100 : Clarendon county two, fines $300 ; Horry connty one, fine 850: George? town county one, fine $250. Total, 21 cases, $2,1%. Demands for New Depots. Columbia, April 20.-The railroad commission has before it about four? teen petitions from various places in the State wanting new depots or the im? provement of old ones. Much corres? pondence has been going on about them, principally with the Southern Railroad and authorities. Chairman Garr?s will leave for Washington to personally urge that something be done about these requests, and he feels confident that he will succeed in having something done at once about some cf them at least. View of a Hearst Paper. New York has spoken. It has en? dorsed for the democratic nomination for president a man who has never in his life given expression to a single democratic principle, adopted a plat? form of platitudes and elected a dele? gation to the national convention and a ticket of electors composed for the most part of bolters, who only vote the democratic ticket when there is no discernible difference between it and the republican ticket. That is the kind of a ticket they propose to ?apport this year We do not believe the real democrats of the country will give any considerable degree of cordial support toa program of this character. -Spartanbarg Journal. Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe. Are You a Dyspeptic? If yon are a dyspeptic you owe it to yourself and your frinds to get well. Dys? pepsia annoys the dyspeptic's friends be eau*6 his disease sours his disposition as weli as bis stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only cure dyspepeia, indit ge??ion and sour stomach, but this pal? atable, reconstructive tonic digestan strengthens the whole digestive apparatus aad sweetens the hie as well as the stom? ach. When ?ou take Kodol Dyspepsia ?Care the food you e3t is enjoyed. It is digested, assimilated and its nutrient prop? erties appropriated by blood and tissues. Hea^his the result. Sold by Olin K MARTIAL LAW IN COLORADO. Trade Union Officers who Defy the Troops Beaten Into Submission. Denver, Col, April 2- -President Charles H. Moyer, cf the Western Federation of Miners, who arrived in Denver today in custody of State troops, after several weeks' incarcera? tion at Tellnride, where martial law is in force, in consequence of labor troubles, was taken before the State Supreme Court this afternoon under the writ of habeas corpus which had been issued in his case. The Court room was guarded by troops. The return of the writ, presented by Attorney General Miller, set forth that the petitioner, Moyer, is lawfully restrained of his liberty, under and pursuant to the express command of the-Governor and commander in chief of the military forces of the State of Qolorado, as a militray necessity. Gen. Bell's answer declared that Moyer was an active participant in forming and keeping alive the insur? rection and rebellion in San Miguel county? and that it was necessary to restrain him for some 'time to come. The Court heard arguments on mo? tion of the petitioner to be admitted to bail pending a decision on the question of the Court's jurisdiction, and took the matter under advise? ment. Defying the detachment of cavalry *hich brought Moyer, to appear be? fore the Sr.preme Court, W. D. Haywood, secreta ry-tr 3asurer of the Federation, attempted to hold a con? versation with the prisoner, while he was being taken from the train at the union depot this morning. Ordered to stand back by Capt. Bulkley Wells, commanding the guard, he struck the officer in the face. In a second he was surrounded by a cordon of angry troopers, who struck at him with the butts of their carbines and beat him wich six-shooters. That he was not killed by the excited soldiers is due to . the action of Bert Givens, the orderly of Capt. Wells, who struck up the- muzzle of a gun aimed at Hay? wood, and rescued him. from his posi? tion between two cars, where the guardsmen had cornered him. Placed under arrest, he was put in the middle'of a hollow square of mili? tia men, and marched to the Oxford Hotel, near the depot. Here he again showed fight and he was beaten into submission: His injuries consist of a deep cut on the left side of the head and one on the right side of the head, which almost severed the lower lobe of his right ear. When a demand was made by Police Capt. Lee for the release of Haywood, on the ground that military rule did not extend to Denver, Gen. Bell re? plied that he intended to hold Hay? wood as a military prisoner, and would j ?hoot anyone who attempted to take him, but, nevertheless, under orders from Governor Peabody, Haywood was surrendered to Sheriff Armstrong and placed in jail. Reducing a Verdict One-Half. Columbia, April 20.-Judge Gary, in the Circuit Court this morning cut down 'she verdict' given young McKay in his suit against the Sea? board. The verdict was for $25,000, and the Judge cut it one-half. He did this because he thought it exces? sive, in view of the age of the young mau and the salary he received from the road when the accident occurred, that being 130 per month. His earn? ing capacity was not established, he said, and under the circumstances he thought he award too much. His at? torneys have twenty days in which to accept or reject the reduction. If they refuse it will be equivalent to having another trial of the case. If they accept it the railroad will undoubt? edly appeal, so the final settlement of the case is yet a long way off. The Sully Bankruptcy. New York, April 21.-Judge Holt, in the United States District Court today, overruled the demurrer inter? posed by Daniel J. Sully & Co., against the involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed against the firm by Stephen E. Weld & Co., Gwathmey & Co., and other creditors, giving the defendants leave to answer the amend? ed petition within ten days on the payment of costs. The receivers of the firm of Daniel J. Sully & Co., today announced that they have sold all but about one hundred bales of the spot cotton held in warehouses for the bankrupt firm. Two thousand bales were sold yester? day and twelve hundred bales today. About 8230,000 have been realized by the sale. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. 4*I have been subject to sciatic rhoima tism for years," says E. H. Waldron, of Wilton Junction Iowa. ''My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and dis? comfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Ohain bei kin's Pain Balm ana have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It is certainly a most wonderful Uniment." For sale by China's Drug Store. William M. Rice, for whose murder Albert T. Patrick is still in Sing Sing- under sentence of death, left a fortune which is estimated by the executors, in a report just prepared, at $4,481,565. This report will be submitted for the approval, of the sur? rogate, so that the estate may be distributed and Mr. Rice's will, which provided for the creation and maintenance of the William M. Rice Institute for the Advancement of Literature, Science and Art, carried out. The Rice Institute, which will be established at Houston, Texas, will receive probably between ?3,000, 000 and $4,000,000. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, a? fol tow*?: "I was in an awful coudai-?u. \J; *k?u was al? most yellow, eje- ?ur.koa, tongue coated, pain continual!} in b-?ok and sides. Grow? ing weaker day o. :i;\r Three physicians had given me np. Tuan was advised to use Eieclric Differ* ; to ray great j^y ?iie first bottle OJU-?^- -I d?'id-d improvement. I continued tb?-ir me for three weeks, and ft CD now a well man. ? know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 ceat? guara; w?id al J. F. W. DeLorrr.r's dnj? StOT*. WOOLS! NOT ADVERTISE. After Long Fight Large Indiana Retail House Gives up Struggle. A special to the Indianapolis News from Marion, Ind., says that after a hard fight of seventeen years against competitor? who advertised, Gander Brothers, dry goods merchants, the oldest mercantile firm in Marion, and at one time the largest retail house in northern Indiana, have given np the hopeless struggle and sold out their business. When gas ^as discovered in Marion, the town began to grow rapidly, and competition i n all business was soon encountered cy all the old local mer? chants. The Lew merchants advertised but many of me old established firms were slow in believing that it was necessary for them to use printer's ink, as they knew nearly every man in the county. All of them who are now in business concluded that it was necess? ary to advertise in order to hold what trade they had and to increase it, ex? cept Gander Brothers, who absolute? ly refused, claiming it was money thrown away. The firm had the best business site in the city, but the store was never filled with shoppers. Thousands passed and repassed the place day after day without stopping. The firm carried an expedient line of goods, and treated customers well but only a few formers and some of the old citiezns o': Marion patronized the place. The store is now closed for invoice. Wot Her Class. Not far from Willow Grove lives-a young farmer whose fine stock of horses are admired by all who see them. The other day a friend, an amateur, called on, him in search of "something fust." "There," said the stock farm owner, pointing to an animal in the field, "there sir, is a mare that could trot her mile in three minutes, .were it not for one thing. " "IndeedI" ?said the friend. "Yes," cou;inued Mr. S., "she was 4-years old last spring, is in good condition, looks well, and is a first rate mare, and she could go a mile in three minute; were it not for one thing." "What is it?" was the query. "That mare," insisted the owner, "is in every way a good mare. I work ber three or four days a week. She trots fair and square, and yet there is one thing that prevents her from going a mile in three minutes." " What in the name of thunder is it?" cried the friend, impatiently. "Well," replied the other, quietly, "the distance is too great for the time. "-Philadelphia Ledger. A story conies from St. Petersburg with the details of the suicide of General A lt va ter, who has been acting as coramand^r-in-chief of artillery. It appears that some months ago the service needed additional light field pieces, and a number of batteries were secured from Russia. Al tva ter was ordered to send these field pieces to Manchuria ; but believing that there was no real danger in that quarter, he sent them instead to Poland. A week or two ago, General Kuropatkin ad? vised the czar of his disappointment in not finding certain field pieces upon which he had been relying. The czar sent for General Altvater who con? fessed that ho had disobeyed orders. That afternoon, Altvater was dead, having blown his brains out. i- ? ? i-? A Cure for Headache. Any man, tornan or child suffering from headache, biliousness or a dull, drowsy feeling should take one or two of Dewitt's Little Early Ricers night and morning The-:e famous little pills are famous because they are a tonic as well aa a pill. While they cleanse the system they strengthen and rebuild it by their tonic effect upon the liver and bowels. Sold by Olin E. Davis When the late Admiral Makaroff was in this country on a visit, he made a trip down the Mississippi River from St. Louis to New Orleans, and later he said the biggest things Americans could boast of were that river and Cramp ship-yards. Rheumatism Rub the^swollsn, painful joint er muscle with Elliott's iSrnulsified Oil Liniment. Relief will come in a few minutes, and a permanent caro result if its use is per? sisted in. Elliott's Emulsified Oil Lini? ment is very penetrating and soothing. It quickly relieves inflammation and dis? perses congestion. It curas lameness, stiffness, soi ei ees of joint or muscle, bruises, swellings, contusions and sprains. Full half-pint bottles, 25 cents. All dealers. Caleb Power3, the former secretary state of Kentucky, now under sen? tence of deatli for the murder of Gov? ernor Goebcl, is writing a book con? cerning his personal experiences dur? ing the troublous days of Kentucky's fierce partisan war for control of the State. Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy for Rowel Complaints in Children. "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, C oler?. and E'iarrhoea Remedy in our family foi years," says Mrs. J. B Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas. "We have given it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found anything to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will always cure." For sale* by China'* Drug Store. ii- n m m -? Turin, April 20.-About one hun? dred miners^ have been buried by an immense avalanche near the village of Pragelato. A violent storm is sweeping over that locality and it is feared that other avalanches may result. The whole population of the village and a detachment of forty soldiers have gone to the scene of the disaster, hoping to save some of the buried miners. Sour Stomach-Heart Bum. Keart-burn results from an acid br sour condition of the stomach. This acidity is cau-ed by indigestion. The food is only partly digested, the indigested portion ferments producing acid and gas, these produce h'Tburn and sour stomach. Rydaie's St .wi?oh Tablets speedily relieve these condition*. They neut'alize the acid und the food, restoring normal con titi-.ms. Ky dak'.* Stomach Tablet' cure ell farm* of -^omach trouble. Al dealer?. .Delegates to Tampa. Colombia, April 19.-Governor Hey? ward bas announced the appointment of delegates to attend the meeting in Tampa, Fla., next month to discuss the building of the Panama Canal. They are: E. J. Watson, Columbia;] Lewis W. Parker, Greenville; R. G. j Rhett, Charleston ; John G. And?rson, j Rock Hill; W. A. Clark, Columbia; Ellison Smyth, Pelzer: F. G. b'rown, Anderson; W. D. Morgan, George? town: Wm. P. Waterhouse, Beaufort: Macbeth Young, Union : Neill O'Donnell, Sumter: J. B. Lee, Spartanbnrg; J. G. Wardlaw, Gaff? ney. $25,000 For a Thigh and Leg. Columbia, April 19.-Twenty-five thousand dollars is the amount found against the Seabord Railway Company and the ver< IllCu is the talk of the town tonight. Fitzwilliam McKay was an employee of the railway and, while acting as brakeman, fell be? tween the cars, near Columbia. His leg was terribly crushed, so that it was amputated near the hip bone, rendering an artificial limb impossible. Suit was brought for $30,000 by the parents of the boy, the attoneys being Nelson ?? Nelson, of this city, and Hoke Smith, of Atlanta. The road was represented by Ly les & McMahan, and the trial took up two days. This afternoon the case was given to the jury and that body was out only about fifteen minutes, returning with a ver diet for 825,000. A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Leesville, Ind., when W H Brown, of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump? tion. Ho writes : "I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Dis? covery gav? me immediate relief and soon therefter effected a complete care." Sim? ilar cares of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numreous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by J. F. W. DeLorme, Drug? gist. Trial bottles free. Raleigh, N. C. April 20.-John Rue and John Kinnin were out driving several miles from Washington, N. C., when they were oveitaken by two women with whom they engaged in conversation. John Reid and James Moore then came up on bicycles and Reid attacked Rue. In the fight that followed Moore shot Rue, who died within three minutes. Ried and Moore are in jail. viii save th2 dyspeptic from many cays of misery, and enable him to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food io assimilate and*nour? ish ?he body, sive keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar coated. tmn Take No Substitute. CHICHESTER'S tNGLtSH Original and Only Genuine. vSAFE. Alway?reliable. Ladle? Drucirifi J for CHICHK->7T:i?-S Ky GUSH .Ain KZI> ?nd Gold o?t?!'.:c boin, stale: ;^W?? with blue ribbon, luke no other. Befase il Mul *>?'?e<''^>n? SmN.tittitloT.* on?l Imita / ff) Hon?. Buy of ?ont D-ccrm. or "n i 4e. in Z Vi ,tABf* for I'artlcnlnra, Tcn?lmouialz V V* fi? ?a* "Relief f?r L?.lic?," in Je.*'?r, bj n if lara Mail. !<*.<><.? testiBhutiala. S.?idb> " , *nnnns??** t'hi<->ie?trr Chemical Cai. UeatioB ibu j.J??r Ma<*{?-r * .?.--??. 1*1111,4* KA He Larpt aM Most Complete Istalstat Sith Geo. S. Hacker & Son. - MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BUHOS, Moulding & Building Material .ffice ?od W*reror>nj8, King, uppesiie Csv non Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. .pf?" f'rtffbns*' eur r?i?ke. which we puaranU superior to ?ny sold South, and rherebv i?are money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty Oc'oher 16 o $100,000.00 Capital. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Sumter, 3. C. THE Comptroller of the Currency hav? ing approved the increase of the Capital of this Bank io $100,000.00, depositors now have as security for their deposits : Capital, - - $100,000 00 Stockholders' Individual Lia? bility, - - - '.00,000 OG Surplus and Undivided Prof? its, - - - 25,000 00 Total Security for Depositors. $225,000 00 ONLY NATI0NLA BANK Ih CITY OF SUMTER. Largest Capital of any Bank in this section of South Carolina. Strongest Bank in Eastern part of this State. Interest allowed on deposits to a limited amount. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. A. J. CHINA, President. NEILL O'DONNELL, Vice President. H. D. BARNETT, R. D. LEE, G. A. LEMMON, JOHN R?ID,' E. P. RICKER. r R. L. EC MUNDS, Cashier. R. D. LEE, Solicitor. BOOKKEEPERS. J. L. McCpJlum, D. J. Winn, Jr., Oliver L. Yates. July 30-3?. pl A^geteible PreparalionforAs m s irr.??a ting Eke Ford andHeg uia - : iing thc S toinaciis and Scweis of Promotes Digeslion,Cheerfur nessandRest.Contains neither Opium.Morplune norNineral. T*OT NARCOTIC PectpeofOU?rS?JfUELPITCJEIi frmpfan Seed' \ yf?x.Senna * \ RockelU Sofa - I jtaiseSeed * \ RpperrJnt - ; BiCatanaleScdat : fiSrfft-Se?d- \ Clarified Suqcr Y&Tteryree?tFlGyor. J ?perfect Remedy ferConsiipa fion, Sour stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish? ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signatur? cf NEW' YORK. A l b iii on fit's old EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years THC CfJTai'H COMPANY. NEW YORK CTTY. FIRE INSURANCE We are pleased to announce that we have secured the agency for the "German American," "London & Lancashire," ami "Orient" Fire Insurance Companies, than which there are none better We will-appreciate a share of your business. For Real Estate or Insurance, see, WH ITE &*McCALLUM, OFFICE NO. 18 S. MAIN STREET - - PHONE NO. 143. Mch o-iy Real Estate Agents, Sumter, S. C. JMMlmMe Coast E*ime* Effective April 17, 1904. Passenger Trains arriving and leaving Sumter. Train 35 Florence to Angnsta Arrives 5 15 axa " 54 Columbia to Wilmington " 8 IO am " *57 Gibson to Sumter " 9 20 arr " 52 Charleston to Columbia and Greenville Leaves 9 21 am " 46 Orangeburg to Charleston (Tne3d'y,ThurBd'y, Saturday) " 9 25 axa " 53 Greenville and Colombia to Charleston " 6 20 pis. " 32 Augusta to Florene? u 6 30 pm " *56 Sumter to Gibson " 6 50 pm " 47 Charleston to Orangeburg (Tae8d'y,Thursd'y,Saturd'y) " 8 15 pm " 55 Wilmington to Columbia " 9 25 pm Freight Trains carrying Passengers. Train *19 Sumter to Robbins, Leaves 3 40 am " *24 Sumter to Hartsville " 10 00 am " *11 Florence to Sumter ' Arrives 1 40 par " *12 Sumter to Florence Leaves 3 10 pu " *25 Hartsville to Sumter Arrives 7 40 pm " *20 Robbins to Sumter " 8 00 pm Northwestern Railway. Train *70 Camdan to Sumter Arrives 9 00 au " *71 Sumter to Camden Leaves 9 36 am " *68 Camden to Sumter " 5 45 pm " *72 Wilson Mill to Sumter Arrives 12 30 pm " *73 Sumter to WilsonMill Leaves 3 SO pm " 76 Wilson Mill to Sumter, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Arrives 9 00 a-; " 77 Sumter to Wilson Mill, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Leaves 4 50 pc: " *69 Sumter to Camden 6 25 pus Trains marked * daily except Sunday : all other trains daily. For further information, apply to J. T. CHINA. Ticket Agent A. 0. L. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SC??SDUIJE?. Effective Apr. IT , 1904. Read down Read up No 142 No 140 No 141 No 143 2 15 pm 7 00 am Lv Sumter Ar 9 15.am 5 45 pm 11 40 am Ar Charleston Lv 3 20 am 7 10 am 11 40 am Ar Columbia Lv 7 20 am 310 pin 12 30 pm Ar Augusta Lv 6 55 as: 6 10 am 10 55 pm Ar Atlanta 1055 Lv IO 55 ll 45 pn* 11 45 am 5 30 am Ar Birmingham Lv 5 20 4 10 pr? 8 30 pm ll 10 am Ar New Orleans Lv 9 20 am 12 35 am 3 30 pm Ar Spartanburg Lv 3 30 10 35 am 1 30 am 4 55- pm Ar Greenville Lv 4 55 9 40 aar 7 15 pm Ar Asheville Lv 7 05 aa? 8 15 pm Ar Louisville Lv 7 40 ala? 7 30 pm Ar Cincinnati Lv 8 30 am 6 00 pm Ar Camden Lv* 2 00 pm 8 35 pm Ar Rock Hill Lv 9 26 axe 9 40 am Ar Charlotte Lv 8 10 a&i 9 45 am Ar Washington Lv 9 50 pss 4 15 pm Ar New York Lv 3 25 pu* Trains 142 and 143 make dose connection at Sumter Junction with 117 going Nerta via Camden and Rock Hill, and No. 118 for Charleston and A.lanta via Augusta or Co? lumbia. Trains 140 and 141 make close connection at Ringville for Charleston and Colom? bia, and at Colambia^ith solid Pullman trains composed of elegant Dining Cars, Pall manjCompartment, Club Library, Observation and Drawing-room Sleeping Cars to and from Northern and Western points. For full information or reservations apply to any agent or address S. H. Hardwick, C. H. Ackart, General Passenger Agent, J. R. Claok, General Manager, Washington, D. C. Agent, Washington, D. C. W. H. Tayloe, Sumter, S. 0. R. W. Hunt, Awatant Gen. Pass. Agent, Division Passenger Agest Atlanta, Ga. . Charleston^. C.