The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 16, 1892, Image 2

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WEDNESDAY ? NOV. 16,1892. Tbe Sumter Watchman was founded in 18 W and the .True Southron 1866 The Jatchmau and Southron new has tbe combined circulation and iuBueooe of both of the old papers, an? Is mani festiy the best advertising medium in Samten EDITORAI, NOTES. Hampton still holds the first plaee io S um ter's heart. A telegram of congratulation from the Game Cook City was sent to Presi dent-elect Cleveland. If Su niter's Cleveland Celebration was oot a success, notwithstanding the rato, wha? is the reason why. The city dailies between breaths While claim trig to have elected Cleveland are engaged in his cabinet. ;Dtd;Sumter go for Harrison ? We are sorry Senator Irby was not here Monday night so as to be able to reply ."Sumter will go for Harrison when Harrison*s grandson is a candidate for toe Presidency, as a Democrat, on a Democratic platform, oot other wise. - The rain on Monday night was oot \re hear, an unmitigated ouisanee, as it provided the desired excise for many to indulge in several smiles. If tne rain had net come to cool off Ine celebration enthusiasm there in no telling when Sumter would have left off celebrating'. It might have been extended into a gaU week. Since last Tuesday night Sumter has been bubbling over with enthusiasm We got rid of a small portion of it by tbe grandest and most successful celebration fceld within the State. * Hon. Jottn J. Hem phi , is tbe man fa this State, most likely to be appoint ed toa high position ander Cleveland, fits services aod abillity merit such re cognition The question now agitating the minds , -of the South Carolina office hunters- is, who will control the patronage of this -State? Tillman Irby & Co., or the leaders of the Conservative faction ? It 11 '?b an important question to them. 0 Tbe crowd of post onice candidates ?growB space. There are now said to be ?bout a baker s dosen' of candidates in . the field. So far there is one candidate for tbe first assistant's position, Emmett .Beardon? who efficiently fills it now. In the hurry of getting to press on last Wednesday one thing was neglect .ed. We desired to compliment Mr. "Gen. Hammel, manager of the Western ~T7nion telegraph onice, and his assist ^a?W?dr^tlSe excellent manner in which they handled the election returns. ' ~ bwirerCleveland will select a cabi . net that will do tbe work required. He .may not be .able. to appoint all the d?stwgwahed men who are suggested, ?or may bo be able to satisfy every " ho?y, yet we believe the cabinet will be composed of men selected for their personal worth and ability, aod not as the Harrison cabinet was. -Wffl-HU! be the next President? .-or is be doomed to the same rate as ~ James . G. B?aine, who occupied tbe same position in tne Republican Party that Hill does in the Democratic?its ahrewdest^politi?ian. Kolb of Alabama seems determined to ruake trouble, and Weaver is aiding him. Kolb persists in claiming that te. was elected Governor of tfce.t State - 'and says he will take the oath of office -and fight the matter in the courts. J Weaver goes to Alabama in a few days . to consult with Kolb. Kolb will oot ' gain the governorship/ bat will make no .end of trouble aod bitterness. The office hunters of all sections ere . bustlers, but tbe Georgia variety is the -hustler par excellence. Several days ago ODe specimen: presented bimself at the Treasury Department with recom mendations, from Speaker Crisp, and others, and made application for a posi tion. He was courteously received and told that his application would be put on file for consideration by the new admin istration. There is nothing like being soon. fc b al ai Ci Ci a ni bi s? P' ei ef hi ir. ol ai It is said that the celebration oo Monday night was governed by a partisan sprit. This is a falsehood of the most pronounced aod groundless type. A? a member of the committee, the writer knows .that all the invited . speakers senators Hampton, B itter Irby and Yaoce, Gov Tillmao,aod Generals , Yuomans and Kennedy, were selected by the anani tu ms voice of the whole -Committee. Gov. Tillman was written aod telegraphed invirations to couie, as was also Senator irby, and their failure to be present was their own decision. The invitations extended t) Governor Tillman and Senator Irby were the same as those extended to the other distinguished men invited. Gov. Till man and Senators Vance, Butler aod Irby did not accept, Gen. Hampton, Gen. Yoamans, and Gen. Kenoedy did, and Sumter was proud to bave them as her, guests. If the committee had not desired tbe presence of any ot e, we can assure our readers that ao j g invitation would have never been extended to bim. Tbe committee was local, non-partisan and responsible for its acts to the individual citizeos of the I 6 eity alone, and not to any political party or faction. The effort was to j entirely divest the occasion >: local g political significance, and to make it tbe j grandest affair ever held in Sumter. It li is conceded by all that Sumter surpassed fc all rivals and outdid her former efforts, . and everybody is satisfied except a fl few kick-rs , b a tc ir a G !S u a 8< it le t< D< U G o THE ELECTION. It is settled beyond a doubt that the Democrats will not only elect the Pres ident but will have a majority of about 60 in the House of Representatives, and wilt have 44 Senators to the Re publicans-39 and the People's Party 5, thus giving the Democrats the control by the vote of the Vice President, even were the People's Party Senators to vote with the Republicans, which is not likely, as they are pledged to tariff re form." - Until the official returns are in it will be impossible to tell what the Demo cratic majority in the Electoral College will be. It is estimated from 260 to 303 Roth parties claim Ohio and California, aod io these States the vote is so colse that an official canvass will be. neoess&ry to deolare the result. Geo. Moise is elected by a majority of about 300 aod his elee tie is doe io a great messore to the falling off of the negro vote io the lower portioo of the j State. Io criticising the people of Som ter County for their apathy, it was. not our intern ion to discredit those Demo cratic workers who staid at the polls from early to late, working for Demo cratic saetees. These meo deserve all the more praise for the work they .did. Bat we stick to oar original assertion that Summer County has cause to be ashamed of the result of the election. In previous years the county has giveo more than 1,000 majority to Elliott and she should' have done eveo better for her own son, Moise. The Manning Times and the Somter Herald have seeo St to cast an odiom pon the Conservatives of Sam tor County for not turning out to vote, aod ?veo go so far as to accuse them of vio lating their pledges. It should be re membered that there is ooiy about 90 difference io the strength of the two 'actions to this ooooty, and unless it cao >e proved to the contrary, the responsi >iuty rests equally upon both factions. \od the facts of the case as we gather rom information received, are that at oost boxes the Conservatives turned >ot better, worked harder, and cast Dore votes thaa t?e Tili ma nites did. It s useless to try to fasten the odium tpoo eitbe* faction?both are guilty of leglect. IOW SUMTES CELEBRATED. When it was defioitel j knowo that the emocracy had won the most wonderful olitical triumph of the century, it was a regone conclusion that Somter wenld cele ra te the victory, that meant so much to us II, io a manner worthy of her past record ad future prospects. The question was not shall we celebrate ?" bat **bow shall we lebrate so great an occasion in a fitting anner?" The demonstration of Monday tght answered the question. That the cele" ratioF was a success is acknowledged on all des, and the secret of the success is the lie-spirited unify of the people, the rim and ?ergy with which they enpported every fort of the committee, the determination to ire a celebration tbit would serre as a usern to tbe rest of the State ; and 6naily, t a great degree, to the patriotic enthusiasm tbe women. The women were appealed to cd tbe result show* that it was not in rain. The victory being national, it was deter lined that no factional feeling: engendered F State politics, should bare a place in the M eb rat io ; therefore the committee decided > invite the prominent men of the State, respective of their factional affiliations. A srnmittee was sent to Colombia to invite ren. Wade Hampton, Governor Tillman and enator Irby. Telegrams were sent to Sena >r Vance, of North Carolina, Senator Butler od Gen. Jobo D. Kennedy. Governor illman waf absent from tbe city and conld ot be seeo, bat was telegraphed to at Clem >n College, where be was attending a meet ?g of the tfoard of Trustees, and a letter ft to await his return to Colombia. He ?plied that he was too busy to accept. Sena ?rlrby wire-d that he would accept if sick en in bis family did not prevent. At the l?t moment be wired that he could not come, b reply was received from Senator Butler, en. Hampton, Gen. You mans and Gen. ennedy accepted and were present with us Monday aigbt. Tbe decoration of tbe stores began on Sat rday, but it was on .Monday morning that je stores and private residences were swathed bunting. By noon Main Street presented spectacle that amply repaid those w'm> came >t?S distances to be present. Every store ont from parapet to parement was profusely raped with the national colors, and bung ito flags and Chinese lanterns The Court buse and City Hall were handsomely and istefully decorated. Moanghan Block would ave been a credit to any city daring any ;te. From this block to Altamont Moses' [ore was stretched art immense Cleveland and te^enson banner, ornamented in the center 'ith Sumt?f's Game Cock, tbe identical one int cre*t;d such a sensation in Columbia uring the Centennial. Levi's and Belitzer ; Spann** was as gaily attired as their etgbbors. In fact, nil the stcus were so andeomely decorated that to mention one is 3 mention them nil. A "People's Choice*' ; Cler^Und and Stevenson'' banner extended lone at least T5 feet ot the Liberty Street ra'l of J. Rvtteiiberg 4 Sjn'sstjre. S'retch d between the. trees in front >>f the Court louse Sq/iare whs the most unique and env estir? of a!l the banners. Ii wm$ inscribed : ce later cotton, Cleveland did if, God !1*3S Him." From Schwartz Bro3. to O "Don nel ? w*s a ed, white and blue banner ten feet wide and 5 feel Ion/, inscribed, Cleveland and Stevenson and Moise. Besides the larjre banners already men ion d there were others too numerous to mention nd all bore appropriate mottoes. Tbe residences of the city on, and oiF, the ine of march were profusely decorated with uoticg, ?-tgs and lanterns. Tbe public pirit of oar people was here more prom- 1 nently displayed than in any other instance, ar numbers of houses on. tbe outlying streets rere as handsonvly dressed and illuminated as those passed by tbe parade. Hundreds of our own citizens iu addition to the visitors w-ho crowded tbe streets, spent tbe afternoon in driving and walking over the city inspect ing tbe gala attire. THE PARADE. The speakers, Sumter's honored guests, Generals Hampton, Youmans and Kennedy, arrived on the 7.30 train from Columbia, and they were met and welcomed by tbe reception committee, and several thousand enthusiastic Democrats, each one of whom was a wel coming 00remittee of one. As tbe train roiled up tc the depot the artil lery corps, consisting of Col. D. J. Auld, D. Rosendorf, E. T. Windham, W. W. D. Chandler, W. J. McKagen J. D. Wilder, J, M. Wingate and-Hair began firing the salute of thirteen guns in honor of Ex Governor Wade Hampton, around whom there crowded a wildly cheering throng of bis old soldiers and followers of '76 The guests were at once takea in waiting carriages to the Jervey Bouse where luo?.b was in readines |for them. While lunch was bring served tbe procession was formed and put in motion by Chief Marshall R. A. Brand and assistants. As the procession reached the Jervey House the carriages containing tbe speakers fell in line at tbe proper place and moved up Main Street. The houses from one end of tbe street to the other were abl?se with lights, and the yards with Chinese lanterns, and the streets brilliantly lighted up by barrels of burning rosin, red lights, sky rockets and roman candles. The residences of Messrs. B. R. Nash, J. J. Laughrey, Dr. A. J China, C T. Mascan, D. Rosendorf aod C. E. Stubbs, on account of their size attracted general attention. Liberty Street was as brilliant as Main. Tbe houses of Messrs. Neil O'Donnell, and Mitchell Levi, and St. Joseph's Academy were brilliant with lights from cellar te garret. The procession, viewed as it passed tbe cor ner of Main and Liberty Streets, presented an impressive and brilliant spectacle of pa triotic enthusiasm. First came the Bicycle Club, each man bearing a lantern aod each wheel decorated with flags and bunting. Then the Chief Mar shall and Staff, followed by a division of mounted men, three or four hundred strong. Then the Fonrth Regiment Band, preced ing tbe carriages containing tbe speakers. Tbe A. C L. R. R. and C. S. k N. R. R. depot forces, followed in a wagon literally covered with flags aud transparencies. One banner inscribed "Moise goes to Congress? Murray goes back to his Plow," attracted at tention of all. Those on foot followed, eight hundred to one thousand strong, carrying torches and transparencies. The following are a few sam ples of tue inscriptions on the transparen cies: "Money vs. Manhood ; Money Knocked Out." "Rainbow Chasing?Alabama, North Car olina, West Virginia, Delaware. No Rain bow Chasing this?Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana." "Trusts We Bust." "3 H's? Hill Hoodoed Harrison." "3 C'e?Cleveland, Congress and the Conn try." "Hurrah for Stevenson, he turns the rogues Out." ? The Game Cock Crows," "Cleveland, Stevenson and Moise." "Tbe Game Cock County Always Leads." "Grover, Grover, Four Years More of Grover !" ' Baby Ruth will now be rocked in the White Hoase Cradle, and led with pap from tbe White House Ladle." "The next President must be a Democrat. Tbe next President is a Democrat."?N. Y. World. "No English cheap labor."?N. Y. Her ald Two cartoons were especially g' ??i ; The Burial of the G. O. P.?A coffin with Har rity, Whitney and Croker officiating as grave diggers. The Tammany Tiger?"Tammany was loyal. Hurrah for Croker 1" Providence was in the procession in full force, beaded by Capt. Charley Williamson, Representative-elect. The banner was suita bly inscribed. "Providence will provide." And the record of the club at every election since 183C. Providence did-herself proud this time, fora fact. Bishop ville was represented by a strong contingent and the Guards in full uniform The Guards were taken in charge by the S L. f., and after the parade were entertain ed at the Armory, coffee, sandwiches and other refreshments being served. The Stateburg colored Democrats, who were denied tbe right to vote at tbe primary, were on hand fifty strong, and they marched in the procession beaded by their band, and rejoiced with other true Democrats over the election of Cleveland and Moise. It can be truly said that the celebration was an affair in which tbe whole county took part, for every section of the county was represented. This city merely led the movement, and the Democrats of tbe county did the rest. Our famous old citizen and pedestrian Capt. Robt. W. Andrews, who was 104 years old on tbe Fourth of last July, filled tbe con spicuous position of color-bearer and carried a large U. S. flag in the procession. Capt. Andrews has seen every President of the Uni ted States?including Washington?except two, and hopes to see Cleveland inaugurated. Capt. Andrews it will be remembered drove tbe carriage, four-in-band, with Gen. Hamp ton in tbe procession on Sumter's Campaign Day iu 1876. He had not met the General since then unt 1 now, and it was a pleasant re-union to both. Tbe Captain occupied a seat on tbe speaker's stand. The procession followed the route laid out : dowo Liberty Street as far as tbe C. S. k N. R. R. and back to Main and up Main to War ren, through Warren and Washiugtbon to Calboun. Capt. Delgsr's, A. S. Brown's, General and Maj. Moise's and Col. Marion Sanders' resi dences were all pictures of beauty, brilliantly lighted from 'op to bottom. The Sumter Institute presented an imposing appearance, all the windows being illumi nated and the extended piaxzas bright nitb lanterns. Proceed log down Calhoun, Church, and into Liberty, all houses hrightly light ed and gaily decorated, the Monumental Square was reached and the procession dis persed. The speakers were escorted to the Staad through an immense crowd that filled tbe square. Every seat reserved for the ladies was filled and many ladies who eould not obtain seats were standing. The meeting was ca led to order by Chairman Abe Ily ttenherg, and Dr. N. W. Edmunds offered a fervent prayer of thanks giving to God for the Messing of victory which had crowned our<lf>rts. Hon. Altamont Moses, amidst clamorous cries of Hampton, Hampton, Hampton, in troduced the old hero, as he who, in '76, bad led the movement that redeemed from misrule, disgrace and destruction the State j be ioved so well and had served so faithfully. Gen. Hampton advanced to the front of the j stand und was ?reeted with cheers so hearty, enthusiastic, and sincere, that hie memory WhS irrestibly carried back to the days of'76, as he ?nid in his speech later on. It had been raining slightly for some time, n*l Gen Hampton ^pokf; while bis audience stood ?o a cold, driving rain to hear him, heedless of the discomfort they suffered. The following condensed report of his speech is taken from tbe Slate of yesterday. Mr. J. Wilson Gibbs, who made tbe report, was sent over from Colombia for that especial purpose : "I had determined," said Gen. Hampton, "never again to speak in South Carolina, nor ; would 1 bave done so on this occasion if any question of State politics was involved ; but when the true men of the Democracy all over tbe United States are celebrating this great > and important victory which has crowned at I last the Democracatic party, I could not resist ! the invitation of a town which merits what Burns said : "No town surpasses for honest men and bonnie lasses." I regret that so many of the latter were driven away by the inclement weather, unless they have chosen to stay here and be "reigning bells." Yon do well to celebraie the victory we have just achieved. That victory means to this coun try peace, prosperity and happiness. The workingman will not bave his hard-earned gains taken away to enrich the plutocrats of the North, and every man can rest in peace under bis own vine and fig tree. But in South Carolina that victory means more. It means tbe rescue of the United States from worse than death, for I tell you bad the Republican party achieved the victory you would not have been (pointing to a traos I parency just in front of bim) invited to tbe i funeral of tbe Force bill, but you would have been the victims of it." [Applause ] On account of the fierceness of the storm, t Gen. Hampton said be would stop, but the crowd wanted more, and he continued : "I want to tell you that this night has waked in my heart the memories of '76, and I think you that I have the opportunity of fac ing a Sooth Carolina audience?one which would at least give me a respectful bearing. I had never failed to get that in South Caro lina, and I did not believe, until recently, that any of the men in South Carolina, with whom I had stood shoulder to shoulder in battle, and who wore the red shirt with me, would have howled me down and not listened when I appealed for the peace and unity of Sonth Carolina. [Thunderous applause.] "My life's work is done?how it has been done is not for meto say. I came only to say to you, that in all the positions to which the State has called me, in every one I have bad but one guiding star: to hold tbe dignity, promote the prosperity and work with heart, soul and arm for the glory of South Caro lina." [Great applause ] Gen. Hampton said that when he died, if his heart could be examined, the word "South Carolina" would be found there in letters of blood. ("Great applause.J What ever might be in store for her, he implored the richest blessings of God on the State. God bless her for ever ! He trusted that the people would stand shoulder to shoulder for the glory, interest and welfare of tbe State. 1 Though the people bave honored me with various positions, I necer was a candidate, oor I never asked a .nan to vote for me." fGre.it applaufe.J Voice: "Let me lock in your face once more.'* "I ask from South Carolina but one thing. In tbe words of tbe old prelate, an old man, broken with tbe storms of State, is come to lay his weary bones among you. Give him a little earth, for charity."' A perfect hurricane of applause greeted the concluding sentence, and the vast crowd cheered tbe old warrior again and again. The driving rain cut short Gen. Hampton's speech and rendered it impossible to take a full report of it. This is greatly to be regret ted, as tbe writer regards it as one of the truest, siocerest, most unselfishly patriotic, and at the same time most pathetic speeches be has ever listened to. If Sumter had never done one thing to be proud of she could now ever after look back with pride to Monday night, for then by her treatment of Hampton, grateful memories of the stirring but happy days of '76 were renewed in his heart. Sum ter is proud to know that she was able to make Wade Hampton feel that the Game Cock County is as loyal to bim and the true Demo cracy as she was in 1876-78. At tbe conclusion of Gen. Hampton's speech, the most of the ladies and numbers of tbe men left on account of pouring rain ; but Col. R. D Lee introduced Gen. Leroy Youmane to a still large crowd as tbe man who filled the office of District Attorney with distinguished ability duriug the four years of Cleveland's administration, and went out of office at the end of the term, solely because he was not one of those w!:c "bend the preg nant hinges of the knee that thrift may fol low fawning," and Said that the new reform so happily begun by the glorious Democratic victory aod the election of Cleveland and Stevenson, woutd not be complete until Youmane agaio filled the office of District Attorney. Gen. Youmans spoke for a half hour in bis most eloquent manner, in the midst a down poor of rain that bad rapidly increased to a storm It. was remarkable to witness how be ?c?d bis audience under such un favorable conditions, and that he did so was a tribute, both to bis oratorical facination and the undampable enthusiasm of a Sumter celebration crowd. At the conclusion of his speech tbe meeting was adjourned. It was a cause of generai regret that the storm cut short the speeches, and'especially that it prevented Gen. Kennedy speaking at all. But we had Hampton and beard him speak once more, and Sumter is satisfied. Gen. Hampton, Gen. Youmans and Gen. Kennedy were the guests of Mr. J. E. Jervey, of the Jervey House, and they spent the night under bis hospitable care. Tbey were escorted to the depot next morning and seen safely on board the train for Columbia. Before leaving Gen. Hampton expressed himself to several of bis old frieeds as being highly pleased with Sumter, the celebration aod tbe reception given him by tbe people of the county. TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC from fraud and imposition, the genuine medicines of Dr. R V. Pierce aro now sold only through druggists, authorized as agenta Tbey are the cheapest medicines to use, as well as the best, because in every case you pay only for the good you get. Tho money is refunded if they ever tail to benefit or cure. Being sold on this peculiar plan of "value received or no pay," the prices of the genuine guaranteed medicines always have been, are, and always will be, as follows : Dr. Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery (the ! remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver or impure blood), . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription (the remedy for female weaknesses and derange ments).$1.00 per bottle. T?r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the original and best Liver 1 "ills, . . 25 cents por vial. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,. .50 cents per bottle. Suspicion naturally and rightfully attaches to any medicines purporting to bo Dr. Pierces when offered at any other prices than those abovo given. Dealers not authorized to sell Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines may offer dilutions, imi tations, or substitutes, at less than the prices given abovo. Beware of them. ??r-m*~ ?? - ~c?? For nice meats, of all kinds Poultry and Eggs, go lo Kugene Hogan. m? * > ?? Itch on human and horses and all animals cured i?a 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by A. J. China, Druggist, Sumter S. C MARKETS. Sumter S. C , Nov. 16, 1893. Cotton?Receipts during week ending 16th, about 600 balee. Middling8|@8 63. Mark-j ct steady. - '.* ? - - I After Monday night Gen. Hampton should know that he holds a place in the hearts of South Carolinians and especially those who live in Sumter, that is far above, any place or office. It is always difficult to adequately express our deepest emotions, and on Mouday night Sumter displayed only a part of the welcome she felt for Hampton. No man is more welcome within our gates and none more honored. Thanks. Editor Watchman and Southorn : The request has been made of me from two sources to present 1& the "Historical Society" of South Carolina, Potter's Raid, which ap peared in the columns of the Sumter Watch man and Southron in 1886. This i? to thank you most sincerely for your liberal generosity in -jermitting me to break your files, thereby . abling me to comply with these requests. Kindly and respect'ly, Wm. W. Moot>. Sumter, S. C , Not 14th, 1892. WANTS. ADVERTISEMENTS of ?ve lines or less will be inserted under this head for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per line. PIANO FUR SALE?A good Durham Piano, will be sold for $125.00. Apply to Mrs. Kersbaw. 200 PIGEONS FOR SALE at 10c. each. H L. Darr. WANTED?By Dec. 15th, a four room dwelling, with kitchen attached. Ap ply at this office. FOR RENT?A four room cottage with kitchen attached, situated on Calhoun Street, 2d door East of Harvin Possession given January I. Apply to Miss Mary Darr, next door :o above. Nov 16. LOST?Between the Monumental Square and Main Street, on Republican Street, a gold mouth-piece (with a silver stem) of a cornet. Return and be rewarded by R. S. Hood._ LOST OR MISLAID?A small pocket ledger with list of names in it, was left in some store on Fridaj last. Finder will please return same to Geo. M an o ite, at Bu it man Bros. Store. STRAYED OR STOLEN?On Saturday night from lot on Republican Street, a Small Black Mare Mule with slight crook in hind hoof. A suitable reward will be given for her recovery. Spencer Nickens. FOR SALE?20 Horse Engine and 25 Horse Boiler Tozer and Dial make, in perfect order, will be sold at resonable price, Apply to D. V. Keels, Boykins, S. C. Nov. 2?4t. O SELL?Lot on Republican Street. 60x150 feet. Apply at this office. FOR SALE?A Horse and Phaeton. Horse is easily kept, gentle and suitable for a iady's use. Apply at th'n office. FUR RENT?The residence on the corner of the Earle place. Healthy location and good neighborhood. Apply to Rembert & Marshall. Oct. 19.? Montas Trito 1 i?, Imp. R. M. ATTEND regular Council on the 18tb sleep, Btotver moon, at the 7th run, 30tn breath, sharp, Masonic Hall. Members of other tribes are invited. J. A. RENNO, C. of R. RECKLING THE COLUMBIA PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, Offers Special Inducement to all who have never had a good picture. Old pictures copied and enlarged. Nov 16?r If you want A FIRST-CLASS EASY-RIDING Road Cart, AT A REASONABLE PRICE, GET A Geneseo, &E0. W. STEFFENS & SON, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. TOBACCO SEED ?, ?and? All About Growing Tobacco. If yon want to try this Money Making Crop, write to? SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, Winston. N. C. I DENTIST'S NOTICE. WILL BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE about 10 days. G. W. DICK. Nov. 8?It._ SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. BY VIRTUE of power of foreclosure and sale conferred upon the undersigned in nioriagage executed January 8tb, 1885, by Taft Alston and Sarah Alston of Sumter County to H. Baum, said mortgage recorded in the office of Register of Mense Conveyance for Sumter County, Book No. 14 R. E. page 60, default having occurred in tbe payment of j the debt secured thereby, I will sell at public auction at Sumter Court House on the first Monday, tbe 5th day of December next, about tbe hour of 12, o'clock noon, the following described property : All that piece, parcel, or tract of land and buildings thereon, situated, lying and being in the County of Sum ter, State of South Carolina, containing (35) thirty-five acres more or less and bounded as follows : On the North by lands of Dr. Rembert, on the East by lands of David -Taylor, on the South by lands of James Sanders and on tbe West by lands of Wallace A ts'on. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. H. BAUM, Mortgagee. Nov. 9, 18?2-4t, SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. BY VIRTUE of power of foreclosure and Sale conferred upon the undersigned in mortgage executed December 7tb, 1888, by W. J. Vaughan of Sumter Countv to Herman Baum, and Jos. W. Stein as 11 Baum & Co., said mortgage recorded in the office of Regis ter of Mense Conveyance for Sumter County, Book No. 17, page 126, default having oc ciired iti the payment of the debt secured thereby, we will sell at public auction at Sumter Court House on tbr first Monday, the 5th day of December next, about the hour of 12 o'clock noon, the following described property : All that piece, parcel, or tract of land and buildings thereon, situated, lying and being in the County of Sumter, S'ate of South Caroli na, containing (S'i) eighty-two acres, more or 1(33, and bounded ne follows : Un tbe North by lands of Gus Ca pell, on the East by Gus Capell, on the South by lands of Mrs. Susan Colclough, and on the West by lands of Henrv Murray and Mrs Susan Colclough. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. H. BAUM, JOSEPH W.STEIN, ns H. Baum & Co., Mortgagees. Nov. 2, 1892. Estate of Mrs. Abigail Peebles, DECEASED. ? ?WILL APPLY to tbe Judge of Probate of Sumter County on December 9th, 1892, for a Final Discharge as Administrator of! aforesaid Estate. li. E. L. PEEBLES. . 9?lt. I Sheriff's Sale. BY Y?ttT?E S?tfDRY EXEC? tions. to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the court house, in the city of Sumter, on the first Monday in December, next, and ?s many days thereafter as may be necessary, wir hin the legal hours of sale, the following property : One lot of land containing three (3) acres, more or less, in the town of Bishopville, Sumter county, and dwel ling house thereon, where the defend aotresides, adjoining lands of J. Fri erson Woodard, James A. JJuRaot, Dr. R. E. Dennis., and others. ALSO, One tract of twelve acres land, more or less, in the town of Bishopville. Sumter county, adjoining lands of James Cousar, R. ?. Carnes, Sam'l Bradley, and others. ALSO. One tract of land, containing three hundred and fifty (350) acres, more or less, in and near the town of Bishop ville, Sumter county, with the store house thereon, now occupied by W. W. Hearon & Bro., and the buildings thereon, occupied by D. E. DuRant, as a hotel, and adjoining lands of Henry Dixon, R. O. Dixc ?, Jr., Wesly Stuck ey, and others, levied upon, and to be sold as the property of A. F. Cousar, under the execution of Bardin & Murdock, against A. F. Cousar. also, One lot of land, and building there on, in tiV city of Sumter, county of Sumter, S. C. Bounded on the south by land of Charlie Singleton ; north, by lands of Elizabeth Green ; east, by lands of Adam Ramsey; and west, by Main street of said city of Sumter, levied upon and to be sold as the property, of Washington Usher, under an execution of the city of Sumter, against Washington Usher. Two (2) bales cotton, sixty-five (65) bush els corn, mere or less, (800) eight hundred ponnds seed cotton more, or less, one hun dred (100) bushels cotton seed, more or less, eight buudred (800) pounds fodder, mere or less, and four hundred (40?) pounds seed cotton more or less, in field. Seized and to be sold as the property of Adam Jefferson under a Warrant of Attachment to seize crop under Lien to D. G. Crenshaw ?fe Co., against Adam Jtfieison. E. SCOTT CARSON, Sheriff Sumter County. Nov. 8th, 1892. CORONER'S SALE. UNDER AND BY ViRTUE of an Execu tion issuing out of ?be Court of Com mon Pleas for Sumter County, to me directed and delivered, I will offer for saie in front of the Court House of said county on Salesday in December next, the same being the 5th day of the month, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of ibat day, to the highest bid der for cash : Alt the rights, title and undivided interest of the judgment debtor D. Vernoo Keels in and to all that tract of land, situate and being in Sumter County, in said State, containing four hundred and thirty five acres, more or less, in Rafting Creek township, lying on the public road leading from Sumter to Catuden via Bovkin's Mill, and adjoining lands now|or formerly of R. G Ellerbe. Dr. E. J. Rem_ bert, James A. Gillis, Mrs. Haile, Frank Boykio, lands of Yates and others: levied on and to be sold under the execution of Harry A. Hoyt and E. Scott Carson, Sheriff of Sum ter County, judgment creditors against E. Cameron Keels and D. Vernon Keefc, judg ment debtors." S. A NORRIS, [l s.] Deputy Corooor for Sumter County. Nov. 9, 1892. MASTEWS?Lir" State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. ?n tue Court of Common Pleas. The Pt wle's Building and Loan As sociation of Sumter, S. G?Plain tiff, against James H. Dixon and A. Clarence Durant?Defendants. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the above entitled cause and dated Oc tober 11th, 1892, i will sell at public auction in front of the Court House in the City of Sumter, in said State on Monday, December 5tb, 1892, being Salesday, between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following property to-wit: All that lot of land, with the dwelling bouse and other improvements thereon, situate and being in the City of Sumter ia said County and State, hating a front on Sumter Street of seventy-eight feet, and a depth of one hundred and sixty feet, be the Said dimension a little more or less, bounded on the North by lot of B. G. P.erson ; on the South by a lot conveyed to F. Wentworth Crosswell by said Defendant James H. Dixon, on the East by Sum ter Street and ou the West by a lot of F. A. Tradewell, the same being the remainder of the lot conveyed to James H. Dixon by R. F. Hoyt after the aforesaid conveyance to F. Wentworth Crosswell. Terras of Sale?Ooe-balf cash, the balanee on a credit of twelvejraonths from the day of sale: the time portion to be secured by the bond of tbe purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold ; tbe bond to bear interest faom tbe day of sale, tbe building on ibe premises to be insured and tbe policy assigned te> tbe Master ; the purchaser to have tbe a> of paying bis entire bid in cash; purchaoer to pay for all papers, recording, and tbe insur ance on premises. JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Master Sumter Co. Nov. 9, 1892?4t. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. In e Court e* Common Pleas. The People's Building and Loan Asso ciation of SwtUer, S. O?Plaintiff against Jaeob Washington and Marion Moist?Defendants*. BY VIRTUE of a desretal order made in tbe above entitled cause and dated Oc tober 11th, 1892, L willieil at public auction in front of tbe Cowt House in tbe City of Sumter, in said State, on Monday, December 5th, 1892, being Salesday, between the bours of 11 o'clock in tbe forenooaand 5. o'clock in tbe afternoon, the followrng property to-wit: All that loi of land with the buildings thereon situate ?od* being in tbe City of Sum ter ?a the County of Sumter and State aforesaid, bounded oo the North by lands now or formerly of Marion Moise ; East by lands of Rose Gary ; South by lands now or for merly of Letiy or Lydia Shiver and Mary Ann Singleton and West by Main Street of said City : said lot having a front on Main Street of ninety-two feet more or less, and a depth of one hundred and fifty-four feet more or less. Terms ?f Sale?One half cash,, the- balance on a credit of one year from the day of sale, tbe time portion to be secured by the bond of tbe purchaser and a mortgage of the premises so sold, the bond tt\ draw interest from the day of sale and the building to be insured and the policy assigned to the Master ; the pur chaser to have the option of paying hie- entire bid in cash, purchaser to pay for expenses of papers and lecording, and iusurance pre m i r??. JOHNS. RKJ?ARDSON, Master Sumter Co. Nov. 1892?4t. Estate of Robi. P. Hayes, DecM. IWILL APPLY to the Jud.;e of Probate of Sumter Couuiy on November 26, 1892, for a ftnal discharge as Administrator of aforesaid Estate. GEORGE G. MAYES, Oot 26?4t Administrator. EXECUTOR'S SALE. PROPOSALS for the purchase of the vai* nable plantation and residence of the ? late Josiah Hajnswortb will be received by ; the undersigned, his Executors, who are au- ! tbonaed bv his Will to sell. Terms easy. W. F. B. HAYNS WORTH, J. C. WILSON, Get 19. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina* CO?NTY OF SUMTER. in the court common pleas. The People's Building and Loan As sociation of Svinter, S. C?Plain tiff, against Adam W. Boyd?De fendant. BY VIRTUE of ft decretal order made in the above entitled cause and dated Oct. 11th, 1892, I will sell at uublicauction in front of the Court House in the city of Surater. in said State, on Mandar, December 5th, 1892, being Salesday, between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following property to-wit : All that lot piece or parcel of land with the dwelling house thereon, fronting on Snmter Street, in the City of Surrrter, in the County of Snmter and State aforesaid situated op poste to Bee Street of said city: the same containing one-third of an ?ere and designa- I ted as Lot No. 9, on a plat of the lands sold by the Master for said county under the case of Reid?assignee, rs. Blanding and others, said plat being filed with the proceedines in said cause, the aforesaid lot being bounded on the North by lot formerly of J. W. Dargan : East by Snmter street; South by lot No. 10 ? on said plat and West by lot No. 8 on said ; plat ; the same being the lot conreyed to said Adam W. Boyd by James D. Blaodiog by ! deed duly executed. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, the balance j on a credit of one year, the time portion to ? be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises so sold, the bond to draw interest from the d?:y of sale?the purchaser to hare tbe option of paying his eniire bid in cash?the building to be in- ! sured and the policy to be assigned to the Master; the purchaser to pay the premiums thereon and thecosr of papers and recording. JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Master for Sumter Co. Nor. 9, 1892?4t._ MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina* COUNTY OF SUMTER. In the Court of Common Pleas. Joseph C. Scott, assigna?Plantiff, against John T. Green?Defendant. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the abore entitled cause and dated October lltb, 1892, I will sell at public auction in front of the Court House in the city of Su m ter, in said State, on Monday, December 5th, 1592, being Salesday, between the hours of 11 o'clock io tbe forenoon and 5 o'clock in theafternoon, tbe following property to wit. All that lot or parcel of land with tbe two-story residence thereon, situate and being io tbe City of Sumter io theCoooiy of Sum ter and State aforesaid ; hounded on the North by lot now or formerly of Arabella S. Pbelps, on the east by Harby Arenue of said City: South by land of L. I. Parrott and by lot now or formerly of W. B. Mims, and west by lot now or formerly of Mrs. W. W. Geddings. Terms of Sale?One-half of the purchase money to be paid, in cash, the balance on a credit of twelre months from tbe day of sale, the time portion to be secured by tbe bond of tbe purchaser, the same to bear ! interest from the day of sale?aud a mortgage of the premises; purchaser to have the option of paying eis entire bid in cash. Tbe purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and for recording same, and for policy of insurance upon tbe buildings, to an amount to be fixed by tbe Master, said policy to be approved by tbe Master and assigned or mads payable to him as further security. JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Master for Sumter Co. Nov. 9, 1892?4t. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTEK, In tue Court of Common Plsas. The Simonds National Bank of Sum ter, Assignee?Plaintiff. agaimt Scipio De Large?Defendant. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the abore entitled cause and dated March 8th, 1892, 1 will sell at publie auc tion in front of tbe Court ?ouse ia the city of Surater, in said State, on Monday, December 5th, being Salesday, between tbe hours of il o'clock in tbe forenooo and 5 o'clock in tbe j afternoon, tbe following property to-wit; AH that piece parcel or tract of land skoate in Middletc-a Towmslwp in Sumter County and State aforesaid, containing twenty-two and one-fourth aeres, more o] less, bounded on tbe North by lands now or formerly of John A Kelly ; Easi by lands claimed by Robert Broun ; S?rth by the Bell Mill Road and west by foods of William P. Singletoa, the same being the tract of laod aonreyed to the abore named defendant by William P. Sin gleton. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for aJl necessary papers. J*>HN S. RICHARDSON, Master t&c Sumter Co. Nor. 9, 1892?4t._'_ MASTER'S SALE? STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF SUMTER. In th& Court of Common Pleas% TJte Simon?s National Bank 0/ Sum ter, Assignee?Plaintiff, against William, P. Singleton?Defendant BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the abore entitled cause and dated March 9th, 1892, I wiil stll at public auc tion in front of the Court House in the city of Samter, in said State, 00 m'ondar, December 5th, 1892, being Salesday, between the hours of 1L o'clock ? tbe forenoon and 5 o'clock in the?afternoon, the following property to-wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land sit uate in Middieton Township in Sumter County and State aforesaid, containing twenty-two and one-fourth ac?es more or less, adjoining lands of Scipio DeLarge and others, the same beings the tract ot forty-four and one-baIf acres?of land which was conreyed to said Williaa? P. Singleton by Richard R. Singleton, less twenty-two and one-fourth acres thereof which was subsequently con reyed by William P. Singleton to Scipio DeL&rge. Terms of Sale?C^sh. Pu-rekaser to pay for all necessary papers. JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Master for Sumter Co. Nor. 9, 1S92?4t. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. In the Court of Common Pleas. The American Freehold Land Mort gage Company of London (Limited) ?Plaintiff", against James T. Mun ucxlyn and John T. Mattheics?De fendants. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made ia tbe abore entitled cause and dated October lltb; 1892, I will sell at public auc tion in front of tbe Court House in the city of Sumter, in said State, on Monday, December 5th 1892?being Salesday?between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenonand 5 o'clock iu the afternoon, the following property to wit : All that piece, parcel or tract of lajad situate lying and being in Spring Hill Township in the County of Sumter and Siate aforesaid, containing two hundred acres more or less, bounded by lands now or Soxmerly of Col. W. J. Reynolds, Mrs. M ad ora S. Smith, Mackey Bartield, Lawrence Chuwning, 0. M. Boykin and others, with timdwelling house and other improvements thereea, and being the same land which was conveyed to the defendant James T. Munuerlya by Mrs. Mary Agnes Smith. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of one year from the day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by the-bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the prem ises sold ; tbe bond to bear interest from the day of saie, tbe purchaser to nave the option of paying bis entire bid in cash ; purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and recording. JOHN S. RICHARDSON. Master for Sumter Co. Nov. 9, 1892.-41. ' ' "* " MASTERS SALE. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER ?n tub court of common pleas. The People's Building and Loan ?$~ sociation of Sumter S ., Plain* tiff?against, Edmund S. Slater Defendant. - - \ - - BY VIRTUE of Decretal Order mude la . the above eo?'Ued canse, and dated Oct. 11th 1892, I will sell at publicauction,io front o-the Court House in tbe city of Su r?ter W said State, on Monday Dec; 5th, ?892?being Salesday?between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the after noon, the following premise*, situated ih said County and State, tc wh^ A1I that lot or parcel of land with the sew dwelling house thereon, situate, lying and heing near to and Sooth East of the City of Sumter, in said county and Sta?e, containing one-fourth of an ?ere, iyiog near Mrs.. Jane Vaughau's residence, and adjoining lands now or formerly of William Manser, land of Shannon and land of Singleton. Terms of Sale?One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, tbe balance on a credit of twelve months, the time portion to be secured oj the bond of tbe purchaser and ? mortgage of ibe premises so sold, the bond td bear interest from the day of ?ite, the dwell ing house on said premises to be insured and the policy assigned to tbe Master.; the pur chaser to pay. for all neceswry papers and for recording ; and tc have option of paying tbe entire bid in casb. JOHr S. RICHARDSON, Master for Sumter Co. Nov. 9, 1892?4t._ MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. In tue Court of Common Plkas. Sarah Powell Lee.. Assignee?Plain* tiff, against John W. Smith, $r.f John W Smith, Jr., Edward D. Smith, Mar g A. Dorm?n, Entona Taylor, William G Str?th, Addie E. KoJder?Defendants BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made m the ahove entitled canse and dated. Oc* toner lltb, 1S92, I will sf !I at public auction in front of tbe Court House in the City of Sumter, in said State, on Monday, Decem ber 5th. being Salesday, between tbe bou ra of 1 lo'clock in the forenoon and '5 o'clock tor the afternoon, the following property to-wit: All that parrei or tract of rand whereon : Mrs. Sarah C. Smrrth rtSfifed in ber lifetime-, with tbe buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in tbe County of Sattlet and $tase of South Carolina, containing eighty-eight (89) acres more or less, bounded on tbe Verta by the lands now or formerly of HUliard Berry .'ormerly of Olivia Green ; East by lands of R. C McFaddm formerly of Cresa Woodfand Ticey Nelson; South by lands of Estate of Henry Roberson ; West by land .of R. C McFaddin formerly of A A. Gilbert, and be? ing tbe same land w kitti #as> conveyed tD> tbe said Sarah C. Smith by Mrs: Frances E. Dingle by ber deed dated January 5>, 1815, and recorded in tbe proper office in Book TV at page 275. Terms of Sal??Fiwciaser to pay for ail uecessarv pap?is. - JOHN S RIiCBARDSON, Master for Somier Co. : Nov. 9* 1892.?4t. I MASTERS SAIaR i State of Sooth Carolina, COUNTY OF 8UMTB& is th? Cocrt or Cosmos Pleas. The Simonds National Bank of Srtnv ter. Assignee?Plaintiff, ogaimt 1 Wiley J. Me font?i? Defendant BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made ir? tbe above entitled cause and dated Oeftfc ber 11th 1892, I will seil at pa?H? aaetfbtt front of the Court House in tbe city of Sumter, in said State, Monday/ December 5th, being Salesday, between the boorsrof 111 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the ! afternoon, roe following property to-wit: First. All that tract of land situate and being in Swimming ffens Towosbip? .nx tile County of Sumter and State aforesaid, eon* ; taioiag tweaty-?ve aeree, beaaded '? ^ - ^ lands of Mansoa iiikoa, oo the |j East by lands now or formerfy of J. CT. Kem |i bert, on tbe Sooth by Und? of William En Miewandon tbe West by the unfit road leading to Sumter Court Hooae; tbe tamo 3-being tbe land conveyed to Wiley.;'. X. Me [ Daniel by Alesander Favor by ?ee? ?uiy se? ? corded. [Second. All-?h?t tract of land sheet* and. being rn Spring* Bill Township in tbe County of Sjumter and State aforesaid, containing ?one hundred and five acres and three-fourths [ of an acre, bounded oo the North by landa now or formerly of WasMngton Pearson, oa the Bist by lands #f Caetettfe- McCatbern * on? the West by lands of Wesley L. M c Daniel and \ Ransom Gam ?le; and on tbe South by .land!? I of Paul B. WHso? and George Moses, being the ' lands pereftased by Wiley J McDaniel frota A. C. Holman, and is a part of tbe Bowie I lands of the Bradford Springs Tract. Terms of Sale?One-bniS eaacy tie balance j in one-year froatbe-da? of sale, tbe ctedsfied ; portion ? be secured by tbe bond* of tbe por? eh?ser and a mortgage o? tile premises sold. tbe bond to bear in tev?st frem the day of laSe and tbe purchaser to have the option of puy ing his ea-?re bid* in cash. The purchaser to> pay far all necessary papers and for recording JOHN S. RICHAR?3WI. Master Sam tei Co. Nov. 9, 1892?41. ? MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTE&? In the Court of. Co?lson Plea*. The Divides M&stgogs and Trust Investment Cwuyany,. {Limib?)r--> Plaintiff, against Enplirasta E* Dabbs?Defendant. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in tbe above entitled cause and dated Octobee 11th, 1892, I will sell at p*?Mie -auction ha front of the Court Hoosein theCity of Somi? in said State, oa Monday December Stb being Salesday, between the hours of 1 o'clock in tbe forenoon and So'clock in the afternoon,, tbe following property to^ak^ All that plantation or tract ofbutd, form* eri y known as tbe "Ft?gh Plantation," with, tbe large dwelling boose and other improve ments thereon, situate, lying and being ia Privateer Township in tbe Connty of Sumter and State of South Carolina, containing nine hundred acres more r less : bounded on the North by lands of Dr. J. H. Furman, oo the East by lands now or formerly of John Ns Ingram and Estate of Gabriel Osteen, on tbft South by land now or formerly oSQoL. W. L? Reynolds ami Sa? i Hasvin aad on tbe? West by land* of tbe Estaie of Taps. a\ Oe?een?. Terms of Sale?Ooe-ha?f ease, the balan?a on a credit of one*year- kom tbe day of enle* the credit portion to be secured by tbe bond of the purchaser and * mortgage of tbe premt-. ses so sold; tbe bond to bear interest from, j the day of sale, the dwelling house on the? . premises to be insured and the policy to be. assigned to the Masler ; the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers, recording, and ia-. su ran ce premiums. JOBLNS. RICHARDSON, Master Sumter Co. Nov. 9> ?S9?-4*. Two Unusually Good Offers?Real; Christmas Gif;8, First?The gveat Holiday No. (enlarged to4 256 pages of thai brightest of quarterly pab-' locations. STALES FROM TOW?? TOPICS." On December first all news and book stands and railways traine, price 60, cents, will be sent FREE to all woo send $3, for 3 months' trial subscription to "Town, Topics," tbe largest, raciest, strongest, most' varied and entertaining weekly journal la the world. Second?To all who will seed $5.00^ be sent "Town Topics" and "Taup sao* Town Topics" from date until January ], 1894.covering 5 Noe. of tbe inimitable quarter-v ly (regular price $2.50) and H montb&of the" greatest of, family aeekhee (regular orifift $4.00 pf r year) ? ?Sr Take one or tbe other offers AT ?tfCS and remit ia postal notes, Orders*? New York Exchange to v TOWN TOPICS, 2,1 W,^esV 33 St., . 1 No7.9-5t. New York.