The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 23, 1892, Image 7
(je jpan M >mk$t
^TED BSBAY, NOV 23, 1892."
at the Post Office at Sumter, S
Ct ai Second Class Matter.
HSW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Castoris-Whatis.
Toe S m>r Club-Notice.
The Sumter Bank-Holiday.
W. J. Roddey - Young Mao.
TbeSrmoods Bank-Holiday.
Ducker Je Bul trna n-A. B. C.
T.;C Sca&t- Crockery and Toys.
Waats-Boarders-M oney to Loan.
C. M Hurst, Clerk aod T-eas.-Notice
City Taxe . .
Notice.
. Statements .ajre^aow being sent, to a I
Htkecribers wJ>o are ia arrears. * Those who
hare not received a statement will do so in a
short time, ad they ace requested to settle
promptly. Te* amotncs due are small, but
in the aggregate it is a large sum, and at
this season of the year money is needed to
eett e oatstaoding accounts. The effort is
ive our readers the best paper io. the
I are hope to n*A oaty keep isp to
~^; f the past hat to mp ive aoth
i Personal.
Bloom has gone to A lian ta oa
Miss Maria Pierseu is riaitiog relatives in
Clarendon Co2a ty.
Mrs. S, B. Jones is on a visit to ber son
Mr. W. S. Jews of tb city.
Dr. L. Georce Corbett is in the city on a
vwt tp K*]fctb^;!Mi T.>Ni Corbett^
atm. Dr. Leonard White of Charlotte. N. C.,
i*o a visit tu tbeTamUy of Mr.'A. White.
- MryArtbur M". Skipper, Jr., of Satawville,
Vas ia the city Monday on a visit to faieads.
Dr. 6. W. Dick has returned from Kew
York where be spent ten days on business
and please i e.
' -Mc, Geo W. Steffens, the prom;neat wbole
iaie merchant of Charleston was tu the city
ta last Friday.
l^fV. Boyd K. Gregg had ina thumb broken
Voile a: work at the C. S. k N. shops one
4aj last week.
Ut$ Victor B. .Pringle, of. the Concord,
neighborhood, is located ia Jacksonville,
Fla., for the winter.
W. W. Mood, aod Presiding Sider E.
are in attendance aa the meeting
Of Conference in Charleston.
Ber- A. t. Stokes, left, on Monday evaning
fer Charleston, where the South Carolina
<3oafereoce is BOW in session.
. Mr. Jao. B. Girardeaa, has returned to
iianuer to live He will assist Mr. S. A.
Kettles ia the Herald office.
Mr. Frank M. Beckham bas been appointed
t of : he C S k N. R. R. .it Summerton,
leaves, to-day to take charge.
D. Durant, .who removed from the
ity of lynchburg" to Spartaoburg, about
yaars *gofor the purpose of educating
Ms-child reo, bas Feiurceu to his old erne to
firs.
Mr. Chartes H. Moise, of San Francisco,
1 Reporter for the Superior Court of
California, is on a visit to his father Gen. E.
W. Moise. He aaa bees away from Sumter
.boat six or eight years.
Mr. E. M. Rayner, Master Machinist of the
CS. 4 N. R. R., who was evenly injured
last wt k by being caught in the coal hoist
.ad dashed to the ground is improving. At
first hts injuries were thought to be fatal.
Mr. W. M Wallace, who was so seriously
-crippled ia the machinery at Carr's Mill last
f^ ag that his life was despaired of, and in
Vheaecaae many of our citizens took quite
aa interest, has recovered sufficiently to be
able to get about on crotches, and artend to
Be bas. opened a fruit stand on the
iain ar:d Liberty Streete, next to
-Cjfjgnijfrlftote. where he will be glad to oe
kept busy waiting 00 customers
r . : * " ? "
Mote lock boxes are needed at the post
.office.
Read another instalment of Docker k Bul t
-xaaa ' s no rel adyertisemeo t.
Remember the' Fan Drill tomorrow even
. lag. It will be a recherche affair.
>ttoa rotares are a town talk. From re
caen t^oa er^aknt lr ahead o the
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving the Post
?Office and basks, as well as most all places of
business wi!i be closed.
. Attention of City tax payers is directed to
the notice that taxes are now due -and a
penalty will be charged after this month
j Tba colored Democratic Club of State
barf have gone to Charleston to take part in
lae Clere land Celebration.
The Sumter Iron Works, North Main
Street, is still turning out all kinds of first
cia work iii their Hoe. .Repair work is a
specialty.
Thc probability of acton! prohibition is
creating mme talk in saloon- circles here.
The prevailing opinion is that a stay of some
aorcv irt^te arranged;
ibition would rut dowp Sumter's
? about 5y500, bet its-advocates chira
benefits to more than overbalance this deduc
tion.
Io catting the trench to put dova the water
. maia, the fact was disclosed that the surface
' "of Maio and Liberty Streets has been raised
- by fiHiog fa , more h<w tweoty inches.
* The stand pipe of the w*.*.er- works will be
-located on the vacant lot oe Canal Street be
- tween Mam and Harvso. It will "have a base
of sixteen feet and height of slightly more than
_one batdred feet.
The commission of Postmaster Reardon
' doea apt .expire until the latter part of 1883.
This rasares a long and anxious wait to the
Several who want to step into bis shoes.
\ A C. Phelps* Coinsurance agents sent
4o this office a fem days since a lot of blank
books, tablets, blotters, card*, etc , issued by
*b* companies they represent. Messrs Phelps k
Co. have our thanks.
fer pure Havana Cigar go to Kingman
A Co's , only 5 cts each.
Pire.
bann and stables of Mr R. M. Pitts on
.Church Street -were burned by an incendiary
fitz this morning about daylight. He lost a
baggy and carriage and abo jt fifteen husbeis
of corn. The total iocs was about $450 and
DO insurance.
- . .- - n- mm ?
Pire.
- May rant Mack, colore , a tenant 00 the
.i place of Mr. R M. Jones oftbeZoareeigbbor
'. Booda had bia barns and stables destroyed by ao
incendiary fire ou Tuesday nizbt last. He
^ laft a ia crop of cori, fodder, peas, etc. and
beat a baie of cotton in the seed. t'is &u!
^was saved with difficulty, being badly injured
r efere it could he tafeen from the stable.
? ---
s?m Drill.
The King's Daughters of this ty will give
ia Fan Drill at the Masonic Temple -eu Thurs
(Tbaoksgivine} evening, the 2i h inst. Twen ty
foor young ladies, who have been drilHed by
Col. D. J.-Auld, will constitute the squad
Something novel and attractive is promised.
. Everyone ts invited to be present and con
tribute IQ cents, as an admission fee, towards
a wormy object; The exhibition begins at
o'clock p. m.
Dime Reading.
Oa Tuesday evening, Nov. 29th at the
.residence of Mr. A. S, Brovm, on Warren,
Su -there will be a Dime Reading, which
promises tobe one of rare erxcel lenee. It is
vader tbeauspiees of the "Dorcas Society,"
and iha proceeds of the en ter iain ment will be
devoted to charitable purposes. Everybody
should attend, for they cao feel certaia of
hearing some fine music, readings, ano
recitations
Dance To-Night.
For the dance to-night unusual prepara
tions hare been made and it will be the
grandest ball e?er given in Sumter. The new
Armory ia the Masonic Temple* is beautifully
decorated sad is a Qt assembliog place for the
roath, beauty and gallantry of the sis *r
tovas, Darlington and Sumter. Our Dar
lington friend* are as welcome to Sumter as
tb first owe* a springtime. May they en
joy this d-asc* as muco as did those who at
tended the Darlington dance, complimentary
to Samt .
. Southern Ryeaod-Seed Wheat and R. R. P
Oats for sale at Decker & Baltmao's.
A sensible woman will not fail, to keep a
bottle of Salvation OiL on band foe cuts aod
bruises. It is ac rivaled. 25 ctr".
ssa ....
- - 11 -mS- --- - ?-^-:-'--~-:-'-j-" - " -T-:--. -.- -... i .- -.fffr
T SB S MTES WATCHltAK, Krt*bllnhed April. 1350. "Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims'* at, be thy Country's, tay God's and Truth's " THE TRUE sdUTHtfOX, Establiftfotf June, i ti
Consolidated Aug. 2, 1881.1 SUMTER. S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1892. _New Serles tcl. Xii. Ifo. 17.
Letter From Geo. W. Murray.
Mr. Editor: I notice that in referring to my
speech of the preceding Saturday, in an edi
torial of the 9th instant, yon placed some
severe and UBderservir.g strictures upon me,
but, I feel, not with harmful designs.
My audience was not only composed of Re
publicans and colored men, but i recognized
in their midst, during mj entire speech, as
respectful and attentive hearers, some of the
most intelligent Democrats and honorable
white men in the county, which in Those re
spects rank with any in the South, and I now
put each and every one bf thfm upon his
honor to deny the assertion, when I say that
no incendiary language was used by me.
I on were in the habit of writing such
diatribes and prejudicial editorials, both I and
the public would know how to judge you,
but when you roe.ke auch a departure from
jour astin] cairn, dispassionatr and judicious
course, I would be doing the public great in
justice nnd myself much harm to let it pass
unnoticed and the impression remain upon
the minds of those who know me so differ
ently.
But I feel very grateful to yon for leaving
room for doubt, by refusing to father the per
nicious charge.
I suppose the charge was made by some
one, who caught only a part o my remarks
wheo I was quoting the reasons given bj
some Northern capitalists why they will not
invest io the South, which is, that Southern
ers go around genning at night for darkies
and the day of retribution is near at band
when they will rise with a rifle in one hand
and a torch in the other and lay our land in
ashes and blood, and that investments ate not
secure in euch a land.
I have never bid to say whatever I had to
saj in public, but always welcome and re
joice to see my white fellow-citizens at every
gathering where I am to speak.
Living together, related and constituted as
the white and colored population of the Sooth
is, on account of traditional and acquired
prejudices, each has much to bear in dealings
and connections with the other and none but
fools and fit subjects for the gallows on either
side, would fan toto life dangerous prejudices
and passions, or invite the eruption instead
of destroying its magnitude, of the seething
and angry volcano that without mutual mod
eration and deliberation is bound to burst
through the thin vista of time with wbich.it
is covered,
Notwithstanding the hue of my skin, I am
a South Carolinian to the manner born, and
will yield to none of her other sons regard
less of color or condition, in love, de
votion, and ardent wishes to see
her outstrip every other State of this
Union in everything that is honorable, pro
gressive, grand and eoobliog in the race of
life.
I trust that never shall be regarded the
blinded and idiotic Sampson who would at
tempt to tear away ber pillars to be destroyed
in the fall and ruin of ber proud and magni
ficent structure.
It is true that I desire to represent that por
tion of the state in Congress to which I have
been elected, included within the confines ot
the 7th District and bargained off to my race
without its conFen:, in all of its present and
prospective glory and not iu its ruins. I am
faithfully yours,
GKO. W. MURRAY.
A. C. L. Notes.
Capt. Jno. F. Divine, General Superinten
dent, Capt. B. R. Dunn, Engineer of Road
way. Mr. M. -W. Divine, Assistant Engineer
of. Road wa v ; Mr. G. M. Britt, Chief Engi
neer. Mr. *W. W. Holloway, Chief Clerk or
Roadway Department and Mr. Riddle, Road
Master of the Petersburg Railroad were io
Sumter last week The party traveled in the
inspection car, "Kautahala." Conductor
Joe James and Engineer Anderson with
eugine No. 21.
Capt. Hartsell ran the extras No ?4 and 65
betweeu Columbia and Sumter daring the
Fair.
The Atlantic Coast Line ran thirty-five
coaches over the \V. C. k A. and ten over the
C. N & L. during the Fair in Columbia, mak
ing a total of forty-five coaches a dat. Con
ductor Terry had charge of train on C. . <fc
L.
Engineer Jaegar with Capt. James brought
the pay car ont on the 21st.
Capt. Kinder and Engineer Currie are run
ning on the Central Local for a few days.
"Votiere did you get that hat Mc?"
' Only to see that 'twack' rn the sand "
The railroads centering Itt Chicago are
making extensive preparations for the World's
Fair. Upwards of 1,500 new passenger
coaches are being built and over 400 new en
gines have been ordered-to be delivered .be
fore May ls , 1893. The Illinois Central has
given ordeis for 300 cars and 50 engines, the
North Western 180 cars and 40 rngines. the
Lflke Shore Road 120 cars and 30 -engines, and
al! other roads io about same proportion, it
is estimated that ahout $7,i>00.('00 will be
invested in rolling stock and motile power by
the Chicago roads.
A working model of the record -breaking
locomotive, invented and patented by Master
Mechanic Jackson Richards, of the Philadel
ph ia and Reading Railroad, has bf en on exhi
bition at the Builders, Exchange in Chicago.
Mr. Richards says that if the new engine be
will send to the World's Fair can not maire
over 100 miles per hour he will give it to th
first man he meets. This engine has S feet
driving wheels and four cylinders instead of
two.
Wedgefield Items
Mr. Editor: Having not seen any dots
from our "little city" in some time the writ
er will endeavor to contribute a few items,
which we trust, will be read with interest by
some of your many subscribers.
Quite a number nf our citizens attended
the grand Democratic rally in your City on
the night of the 14th instant, and enjoyed tbe
occasion greatly spite in of the extreme in
clemency of the weather. Such grand, true
and loyal gentlemen, invited to speak on the
occasion, are held io the highest etjtee and
admiration by the people of our country, and
will never fail to receive a hearty welcfme at
the hands of the "Game Cocks."
The high school at this place is io a very
flourishing condition.
Miss Lucy Singleton, an accomplished
daughter of our townsroau, Mr. Richard Sin
gleton, bas been elected to the Primary De
partment, and will aid the principa!, Mirv M.
J. Green, during the entire session. We
note wtth pleasure every increased interest- in
educational work. For of all tbe subj**U
now claiming and demanding the attention1 of
our people that of education is far the most
important-and since it is upon education
that every successful business, agricultural and
professional, is based, and upon which every
prosperous and permanent government must
bc established, we hope the cause will receiv
every attention at the hands of all in every
section.
A most enjoyable evening was spent at tbs
residence of Mr. Jno. C. Singleton on Fri- |
d*y tofft. The programme consisted of whist
playing and dancing, which was participated
io by all present.
Mr. W. D. Graham, our highly esteemed
friend, U still confined to bis room from ihe
sprain he unfortunately received not long
since. Dr. C-rocker has also been quite indis
posed, but is eut again.
A large number of the citizens of this com
munity attended the State Fair, and ali seem
to have bad a very pleasant time.
Mr. Lelon Keliey, formerly of tbis place, bot
now ol Georgia, is on a visit lo bis parents,
Mr and Mrs. B. P. Kelley. He retorna to bis
adopted home Tuesday.
SUBSCRIBER.
- nm .*4"-mmm
Meteorological R&ords,
The following is a report of ^serrations
cf the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W.
W. Anderson, for the pist two weeky?i3ing
November 20, 1892 :
Temperature.
P:| 35 1 55 I 35 | g | |_
7! 68 2 77. , 68.5i SE Trace.Cloudy.
81 67.2 76.8; 64 3| S .36;Clondy.
9 53.2 65. 51. s .11 Cloudy.
IO' 44 4! 51. 42.51 W-B .05 Cloudy.
llj 41. ! 49- 32. ! NW .00 Clear.
121 47 8 58.6; 35. I ws .00 Clear.
}3i 49 8 60 6 35. j ie-8 .OOiClear.
Uj 58 6' 68 7 47. sw j .82 Cloudy.
1 Si 50 6! 59. ! 44. j w | .00 Fair.
16 52 5 62 3 41. J sw s .00:Clear.
17 58.9; 67.3: 47.5; ss .00Clear.
18j 47.8 60. i 45. j w-sw .25 Fair.
19; 46 2 58.1! 37. 8W-NW .00 Clear.
20! 44. I 80.8 36. I SB w ! .OO CIear.
ll-Killing frost.
12 and 13-Killing frost on low grounds.
16-Light frost.
19 and 20-Heavy frost with- ice 00 low
grounds.
Condition )
ss
V MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE 5
COURT HOUSE,
SUMTER, S. C.
? ?
? Oar constant ?
4 tr
aim bas been
t to please as t
.4 many of the
4 i
people as pos* 4*
? sible at slr t
* I
? tiroes, and we j
4 generally sac- +
# ?
i ceed.
? 4
? We are re- 4
I
<$> ceiving an im- >
meuse stock ?
f of Fresh 4
I Goods of i
i every variety. J
I fine
4 Gr roce-1
' rleS have f
I f
J\ always been, ^
. and sf ii! is
? 1
oar specialty, J
^ bat yon' il* find A
? al) depart
4 t
i roents Coin- t
< p ete andi
^ goods sold at ^
\ prices that $
? ?
please all peo- *
f pie. Wheth- ?
? Ar
^ fr yon make
a parchase or ^
^ not we never *
consider the ^
thne lost in
showing oar /
^ stock. Seeing ^
4 is believing. '
* Call and be .
A
# I
^ convinced of j
s t
<3> above facts. 4"
A
B
D
E
P
ALMONDS.
AMMUNITION,
AMMONIA,
AXLE OREASE,
BABY FOOD,
BAKING POWDER,
BARLEY, PEARL
BATH BRICK,
BAY RUM,
BRANS, YANK KB
BEANS, CANNED
BIRD-FOOD,
BLACKING,
BLUE AND BLUFSNG,
BORAX, POWDERED,
BREAD PREPARATION,
BUTTER,
BUCKWHEAT,
BEEF, DRIED
BEEF, PICKLED
BOLOGNA,
CANDLES,
CANDY,
CANNED GOODS,
f Fruits and Vegetables, Fish
I Ousters, Meats.
CAN OPENERS,
CANTON GINGER,
CAPERS' SAUCE,
CASTILE SOAP,
CATSUP,
CELERY SALT AND SAUCE,
CHEESE,
f Cream, Pineapple, Edam, Switzer
X and Sap SH po.
CHEWING GUM,
CHOCOLATE,
COCOA AND BROMA,
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES,
CODFJ H,
f Boneless,
\ Evaporated.
COCOANUT, SHREDDED
COFFEES,
COFFEE, ESSENCE
COFFEE, LIQUID CONDENSED
COFFEE MILLS,
COLOGNE,
CONDENSED MILK.
CONFECTIONERY,
CRACKERS AND Ctff CAKE,
CREAM TARTAR,
CROSSE & BLACSWEtI/8,
f Sundries, Jams, Chow Chow,
\ et .
CRABS, DEVILED W HSfiKLLS
DEVILED MEATS,
DOMESTIC DRIED FRtfiTS,
EVAPORATED FRUITS,
f Peaches, Apricots, Apples and
( Prunes
EXTRACTS, FLAVORING
EXTRACT OF BEEF,
FARINAClOtJS GOODS,
fOatOakea, Oatmeal, Hora nj,
j Meal, Graham Flour, Barle/, Tap
1 oem, Sago, Farina, Rfee F4eur,
I Lentils, Cerealine*
FIGS,
FISH. ALL KI3DS PIC LED.
FLOUR, THE EST MADE
FRUIT BUTTER,
FRUIT SYRUP,
G
GELATINE,
GUAVA JELLY,
HONEY,
HORSE RADISH, EVAPORATED
H
J IMPROVED JELLY,
L
M
O
P
R
S
T
V
Y
LARD, PURR LEAF
LEMONS,
LYE,
MACKEREL, SALT"
MACARONI,
MAPLE SYRUP,
MARMALADE,
PETAL POLISHES,
MINCE MEAT,
MOLASSES,
MUSHROOMS,
MUSTARD, PR&PAREft
MUSTARD. GOLMAN
MIXED NUTS.
OATMEAL,
OLIVES,
O L V E OILy
PATES DE FOIES GRAS,
PICKLES,
PIGS FEET,
PLUM PUDDING,
POTTED MEATS,
PRESERVES,
PRUNES,
RAISINS,
RICE,
ROCK CANDY,
SALAD DRESSING,'
SALAD OIL,
SAL S Di,
SAL?,
SX LT PETER,
SARDINES,
SARATOGA CHIPS/
SAUSAGES,
SEEDS, ,
SEED RYE, .
SHOE DRESSING1/
SHOT,
SNUFF,
SOAP',
SODA; , ," u
S 'U S-CAN^EP,
SPICES,
STARCH,
Sf OVE POLISH/
SEED WHEAT,
SUGARS,
f ACKir
TEAS,
TOBACCO,
TRIPE-IN CANS,
TRUFFLES,
VERMICELLI,
VINEGAR,
YEAST CAKE .
NOTIGEv
Oity Taxes,
CLERK k TREASURER'S OFFICE, V
SUMTSR, S. C., Nov. 23, 1892. y
TAX PAYERS ARE HEREBY RE
spectfully reminded that city taxes must
be paid during the month of November. 1
All taxes unpaid on 30th instant, are liable j
to a penalty of twenty per cent.
By order of Council,
C. M. HURST,
C.erk k Treasurer.
Nov. 23._ I
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT TO
seize crop uoder lieu, to me directed,
I will offer for sale at public auction,
in front of the court house in the city
of Sumter, on salesday in December ,
next, and as many days thereafter as '.
may be necessary, within the legal j
hours of safe :
One hundred and twenty-five (12o) j
bushels cotton seed, more or less, \
eight hundred (800) pounds fodder, .
more or less : sixty five (65) bushels
corn, more or less; and one hundred
and twenty five (125) bushels potatoes
and 8lips,more or less, seized and to be
sold as the property of W. Oakes Mc
Elveen, under a warrant to seize crop
under lien of W. Oakes McElveen to
Daniel A. Outlaw.
E. SCOTT CARSON,
Sh et iff Sumter County.
Nov. 16tb, 1892.
Sheriffs Sale.
BY VIRTUE SUNDRY EXECU
tions, to me directed, I will offer for
sale at public auction, in front of tFbe
court house, in the city of Sumter, on
the first Monday in December, next,
and as many days thereafter as may
be necessary, within 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- r:
ant resides, adjoining lands of J. Fr -
erson Woodard, James A. DuRant,
Dr. Ii. E. Dennis, and others. j
ALSO, I
One traget of twelve acres land, more
or less, in tbe town .of Bishopville.
Sumter county, adjoining lands of
James Cotisar, Ii. E. 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 towL of Bishop
I ville, Sumter county, with the store
1 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. Dixon, Jr., Wesly Stuck
ey, and others, levied upon, and to be
sold as the property of A. F. Cousar,
under the execution of Bardhr &"
Murdock, against A. F. Cousar.
ALSO,
One lot of land, anti building there'
on, in the city of Sumter, county of
Sumter, S. C. Bounded on the south
by land of Charlie Singleton : north,
by lands or Elizabeth Green ; east, by
lands of Adam Ramsey : and west, by
Main street of said city of Sumter,
levied upon and to be sold is? the
property, of Washington Usher, under
an execution of the city of Sumter,
against Washington Usher.
ALSO,
Two (2^ bales cotton, sixty-five (KP) busr -
els corn, more or less, (800) eight htfndretf
pounds seed" colton more, or less, one hun
dred (100) bnshels cotton seed, more or less,
eight hundred (806) pounds fodder, xtfore
or less, and four hundred (400) pot nds see
cotton inore"or less, in field. Selied and to ;
be sold HS the property of Adam Jefferson '
undVr a Warrant of Attachment to sei crop
ander >n to D. G. Creos law k Co., against
Adam Jefferson.
E. SCOTT CAf Otf.
Sheriff Sumter Cotrnty. !
ftp*. St li, 1892. t
large line i
Sacks, Cuta1
oy's Pants froin 2-5<
Boy's Waists from 2<
Men's and Boy's Ha
Again we sa
CLOTHIM, HATS MI
3P 3FL O I
We will make it to j
Don't Forget the Pl
Sign of
J
$u4t$o|~ Jfftuts iaascl
ssa ....
- - 11 -mS- --- - ?-^-:-'--~-:-'-j-" - " -T-:--. -.- -... i .- -.fffr
T SB S MTES WATCHltAK, Krt*bllnhed April. 1350. "Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims'* at, be thy Country's, tay God's and Truth's " THE TRUE sdUTHtfOX, Establiftfotf June, i ti
Consolidated Aug. 2, 1881.1 SUMTER. S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1892. _New Serles tcl. Xii. Ifo. 17.