Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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intered at the four Ojfije at Sumter. S G.y as Second Class Matter. NEW* ADVEBTISEMET?TS. New York Herald. Docker k Bultman-Groceries Wants-Farm for Rent-Dog Lost. Claremont LodsfSTNo 64, A. F. M -An? nual Communication. Personal. NifS Judith Hodges is visiting friends in this cit j. Col. J. A Rhame, spent H day or two in the city last week. ^ Miss Caro Cooper, of 'Mayespille is visiting the Misses Gregg Miss Annie Pate, of Gibson, N. C, spent Sunday with the Misses F?ate. Mr. WaddeyvThompson cf the Darlington Hews was in the city Sunday. Prof. Clinkscales, of Clemson, was in the city last week attending Conference. Mr. S. W. Fi?rson and bride, of Lynch? burg, were in the city during Conference CoL R.Jl. Wallace and Dr. S C. Baker are in attendance at the Grand Lodge A. F. M in Charlearon.' >4 Cadets Al? Pins, Ebbie Wells and Wil? lie En person have returned home: froVn Clem? son for the.hoiidays. Miss Ada Cooper, wno has beten visiting Mr?. LS. Qarson, has re tn med to ber home in Wilmington, S C.' Miss Gregory of Clifford College and Miss; Marv Wilson of Lv nth burg were visiting at Rev". W. W. Mood's last week. Misies Ucv adid Ciarebeli McLeod, of j Lynchburgworein ihe^cttribr a dav or two last week, remaining over Sunday. ?? President E.. B Craigbead of Clemson Col? lege was^n '3 ne.etty attending Conference during the:UHer part<>f last week .' Mr. J. W King, county commissioner ot Florence, who has-been visiting relatives in this city, returned to his borne yesterday. ; A number of our lawyers are in attendance on the Supreme Court this week. The Annual Conference of the colored M. E. Church will commence in this city on the 19th inst. We regret to learn that Mr. Joe Joye was burnt out io Darlington ou Munday night, losing nearly everything, and barely escaping with his lite: * gj Another unloaded pistil got in its work Monday on the person of little**Tete"r(??Ha gher. We bear that ttotwoend through the right breast is serions, lint it is hotted not fatal " * * The Freeman goes for the ill behaved church attendants, this week. The Freeman is right. Reverence in the house of God is of the same nature as good manners at home. When one observes the absence of reverence in church, one may' be certain that the same parties wi! i exhibit the lack of good manners in the home circle. An increase of reverence in ail persons attending public worship woola not be at all amiss. ---?.?? -^mmm--! Church Entertainment. . The ladies of Bethel M. E. Church .will give an entertainment for the benefit of the church at Bethel school bouse, Friday evening, Dec. 15, at 7 o'clock - Meats; oysters, and delica? cies will be set ved. No raffling or voti: g. Low prices will be charged, and all are cordially invited to attend. Admission free. Go and patronise a good cause. ra Hours For Closing - .Hails. ? Owing to the recent changes in schedules several changes io the hours for doriog mails have been made The hours for clos? ing now are ai? follows : 1 Evening mail for Charleston, 5 o'clock. * Evening mail C. S. k N. R. R , 5 o'clock. Night mail for Charleston, 8 o'clock. Night mai! for Florence and North, 9 o'clock. ' Morning mail for Colombia, 9.20 o'clock. Morning mail for North, via C. S. k N. R. R., 10 o'clock. K of H. Election of Officers. At a regalar meeting of Sumter Lodge Knights of Honor the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year : W.F. Rhame-Dictator. N. G. Osteen-Vice Dictator. J. T. Munnerlrn-Asst. Dictator. H. G. Moses-Rep C. M. Horst, Fin* Rep. H. Ry t ten berg-Treas. A. D. Moses Guide. Geo. Horst, Guardian. B. G Pierson-Sentinel. Trustees-H. Barby. A. Moses, B. G. Pierson. Delegate to Grand Lodge-H. C. Moses. Alternate-C. M. Hurst. ?-i i ??--?..?< 8. I?. I. Pointers. On tbe 19th, 20th and 21st instants, the long looked for S. L. I. Bazaar will be held, in Armory Hall. On Tuesday, 19th, there will tte the platoon drill for tbe prize offered by ex-Capt. Braod, and on Wednesday, the individual drill, for prizes. On Thursday evening the affair will be concluded by a grand military ball. Companies from Darlington and Columbia are expected on Thursday, and ,the S L. I. will meet and escort them to their quarters. There will be no lack of beaux at the ball. James L. Perrin was elected 3d Lieutenant j at the last regular meeting of the company, ! and the date of regulalar meetings was ? changed from the last Friday ic the month to ! the first Tuesday. The new uniforms are on the way now, and are expected every day. . Now, let our people show their interest by attending and patronizing the bazaar, trial a worthy cause, in which all of us are deeply concerned, and we can best show that fact by making the^ bazaar a financial success, despite I the hard times. Boll of Honor. 1st Grade-Emma Boyle, James Lenoir, Edward Mccutcheon, Guiguard Jones, Emey House, Ed. Lowry. 2od Grade-Alfred Drayton, Ladson Bovie, Lulu Windham, Hugs^ Lynam, Leona Smith, f 3rd Gr??s Armida Moses,'Rosaline Mor? ris, Winnie Berton, Theodosia Dargan, Genie Hoyt Special mention-Clare Hoyt, Lotie Weathers. 4th Grade-Octavia Hill, finnie Dorrit/. Stn Grade-Marie Durant, jjajtie.Ijajyiet, Aonie Warroo, Alice Herby. * *~ * 6th Grade-Lizzie Boose, Agnes Hudson Rosa Mood, Robbie Commander. 7th Grade-Emma Wbittemore, Clemmie Fuller, Katharine Richardson. 8tb Grade-Daisy , Hatfield, Moonie Dinkins, Lilly Gregg, Margaret Richardson, Mary Bruoson, Fannie Sor -, Berta Pringle. Special mention-Besieh Lynam. 9th Grade- W. D. Barre?, Miss Susie Dickson. lOtb Grade-Miss Bessie Lee, Miss Emma Mood. Scholarship, Deportment, Attendance, each 95-100. J- B. DUFFIE. Married. Mr. Will M. Thompson and Miss Katie Monaghan were united in holy matrimony yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, by the Rev. J J. .Monaghan, brother of' the bride, at ihe residence of Mrs. Hewson The new] v married couple took the 9 43 train for Florida, where they expect to make their home Mr. Thompson was here for several years, connected with tne C S & N. R. R. We congratulate the young couple, and wish them much happiness in their new home. Deaths. A Darlington dispatch to the News and and Courier of date Dec. 10, says: l4Mr. McCurJ.y Willis, weil and popularly known in this State, died at his residence here at 8 o'clock this morning. Mr. Willis was born in Charleston and moved to Sumter shortly after the war, but Darlington has been his borne for manv years At one time he was in business with S. A. Nelson k Co., of South Carolina;, traveling representative of Frank k Adler, of Baltimore. Mr. Willis's health bas benn seriously impaired for two years past, and the end was not unexpected His death io the prime of useful manhood deprives Darlington of a citizen honored and respected by all, and takes away from this home a loved and loving husband and father. His fnneral services will be held here Mon 1av morning at ll o'clock " Mr. Willis was much esteemed here, and his death will be mourned by all who koew bim. Peace io his ashes. Mrs. Rinma Craig, the wife of Mr. J. 1). Craig, died in mis etty on last Sunday morn ing,*afier a brWilloess of three days, follow? ing a stroke of paralysis. Her funeral ser? vices were held in tbe Methodist Church. Monday afternoon, and were M Mended by H very large Concourse of friends. Mrs. Craig-s character and good works were such as to endear ber to all with whom She came in contact, ? nd both asa member of the church and asa friend and neigh nor, her loss will be keenly felt. The tribute paid to her bySthe Rev. Mr. Porter, who preached the funeral sermon, and .. who wasi th? pastor of the M. R. Cbnrcb here; when she connected* herself with it. was as beautiful asrtt wa3 de? served. Her remains were laid to rest in the Ciiv- Cetneterv. Religious. Rev. WTL. Power will preach in the Metho? dist Church next Sunday morning and even? ing. There will be service in the Church of the Holy Cross, Stateburg, next Sunday at 12 o'clock, Ref J. S. Hartzell officiating. By the request of several persons the sermon will be on the Sabbath Question. Bishop vii le Items, ?from ihe Banner. Master James Baskiti is home from Clemsou College, to spend vacation. Mr. W. D Carnes, who has been quite ill for some time, we are pleased to state is improving. Mr. W. Y. L Marshall, of the firm of Rembert, Marshall 4 Co , Sumter, spent to? day in town. Mrs S. E. Clancey, who hits for tbe past two years been staying in Bishopville, with the family of Mr. O. C. Scarborough, left j yesterday for.Trenton, S.'C. If the party that recently stole two grind- j stones from Mr. R E. Carnes, wilt return one | of them, Mr. Carnes will gladly furnish him I a set of iron fixtures for the other one, and ? will promise to ask no questions. . Mr Jas. A. Durant has killed 2500 lbs. of meat already this year, all raised from one sow. In addition to nhe above, the sow bas a new Jitter of Chester White pigs from, the imported stock? recently purchased by Messrs. DeSchampSf-Jatnee- a?od - Shaw.-? Mr.? Po*?nt bas raised-these bogo-itf* small -lot. Not Sb Much Distat baa ce. Editor Watchman and. Southron: In your last issue, your Smithville correspond? ent quotes me as saying : "The schools in all sections are in a very disturbed condition." Tel Krik either misunderstood me, or I said what I did not intend to say. There has been considerable disturbance in some sections, but I am glad to say, that, as far as I know, the difficulties have all been removed, and the schools are now going on smoothly. Respect fu Uv von rs, W. J.. DDRAHT, Dec. ll h, 1893. School Coramisioner. Sumter's School Bill. Tbe bill to have the trustees of Sumter school district elected by the people was referred to committee on incorporation yesterday, and was reported on unfavor? ably. Representative Moses, of Sumter, ap? peared before the. committee in apposi? tion to the bill and Representative, C. Ll' Williamson, also of Sumter, appeared to champion the bill. Although un? favorably reported, the bill was given a place on the calendar of the House. A petition, with the names of about 250 representative citizens of Sumter accom? panied the bill. The petition, in substance, sets forth that by the present mode of selec? tion of the trustees of that school district the people have no voice in the management of school affairs and asks relief as prescribed in the bill. It is thought if the advocates of the bill in Sumter will immediately send a delegation of three or four repre? sentative citizens here to work for the bill it will be passed.- Columbia Journal, Dec. 7. Meteorological Records. The following is a report of observations of the weather taken atStateburg. by Dr. W. W. Anderson, for the weeks ending Nov. 26ih, Dec. 3rd and 10th. 1893 : Temperature. = Condition. 20| 47 51 57. 21 52. 59. 22! 53.5 59. 23; 47. 55. 241 41.5 52 25| 32.5| 40. 26! 37. 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 ? 7 8 9 10 4<5 48.5 60. 55. I 61. 52. 61, ?9 5 67. 61.5 69. 47. j 55. 60. j 74. 49.5j 58. 36. 40. 43. 42.5 49.5 53. 41. 40. 50. 52. 54. 61. 38. 45. 48. 39. 31. 25. 28. 37. 49. 43. 52. 54. 39. 46. 41. 31. 30. 36 33. 45. 45. K 8 W NW NW K I S W8W 8 86W W B S NB NE SSS 1 R B SW .00 ?Cloudy. .74 Cloudy. .00 ?Cloudy. .00 Cloudv. .00 Clear. .00 [Clear. .00 ?Clear. .63 ?Cloudy. .00 Clear. .00 Clear. .00 Clear. .00 ?Cloudy .00 ?Cloudy. .65 Cloudv. .23 Cloudy. .66 ?Cloady. .00 Clear. .03 ?Cloudy. .00 ?Cloudy. 00 Cloudy. .00 Clear. ?Partly Cloudy. Qeoeral killing frost, with ice, on the 25th .Kew. Tbe-*rkite frost on the morning of the 6th, was esaaeerry .beavy, resembling a light fall of snow ; roofs of bouses were covered with it. Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal. I have a large lot of Cotton Seed Hulls and Cotton Seed Meal that will be sold in any quanity desired and at low prices. W. B. BOYLE. In the Matter of Taxes. The Columbia Register of a recent date Sn ys : ! County Treasurer D E Keels, of Sumter, i was in Conimbia \ esterday to see the Comp I troller General and the Sumter County dele? gation in the Legislature in reference to the I taxes for Sumter County. Mr. Keels says I the people of the county are very much be ! hind in the payment of taxes and it will be j impossible to collect them by January 1, even ! if the people could pay them. A conference ! was held with the Comptroller Genera! and ! the result was that the delegation will ask ' that the time for the collection of 'axes in <that count? be extended. . .' The financial condition of the State is re? ported to be very stringent und a strong pres? sure will be brought to bear on the Legisla? ture to extend the tune for the payment ot taxes as this has been a year of unsual disas? ters. So far only a few counties have asked for an extension ot time, but if it is granted to one the others will claim it also. Ionia Items. IONIA, S. C. Dec ll, 1893. Mr. Editor : As the crops are all gathered, we have no new* to write in reference to the farm. . ? The tournament at Mr J. W. Weldon's on the 9th, was a success. The following knights entered : C. B. Smith, Len Britton, Joe Wilson, Conyers Smith, Arthur Moseley, B C McCathren, George Evans, Lolie Weldon, Ben White, T. W. Munnerlyn, Charlie Mc? Leod, Arthur Moseley won the laurels, and crowned..Miss Mamie White, queen of love and j .beauty. Miss Lilly Galloway.' was first maid of honor, Miss Maggie Sue Weldon, second maid of honor, and Miss Irene Galio- j way, third maid of honor. Tney were ch'os- i en by Messrs. Lolie Weldon, Len Britton and C. B Smith There will he a joint debate in Cleveland School House on Wednesday night, tbe 20th inst. Subject-Resolved that the signs of the times indicate the overthrow ot the American Government Messrs. Ed. Davis and Donald Davis, will speak on the affirmative, and Messrs S D. Yates and D. M. McCaskill on the negative side of the question. ! We signed the petition for the new coun'y. i We understood that it would be called Salem, j but now we see they want to call li Tillman, j and want to retract. j Our etrk are all improving, except Mr. Wil j lian Davis, be is still very sick. Our School Conara is>ioner, W. J. DuRant, j was here one day last week. We had the ! I pleasure of entertaining him one night,.and j he tnlked school xii the time. He is a hustler j in school matters. PLOW BOY. ' .mm i i i - ? Jenkins A Phelps have got in a fresh sup ply of Grapes, in baskets and bunches Fresh Fruirs, of all sorts, Pears, Oranges, j Apples, Bananas, at Jenkins & Phelps. Letter From Wedgefield. - ! WEDGEFIELD, December 9, 1393. j The worst part of an illegal act is getting caught, and Wedgefield has at last beet? caught. A several galloo recepiable of con? traband whiskey, ordered by a company composed of Wedgefield citizens, all colored bot one. was arrested in Columbia on. its way from Statesville, N. C , and lodged in jail, very much tb the regret of tbe parties who bad paid their money and were longing for the arrival pf their other than "Tillman liquor." There is evidently a spy stationed at Statesville; so parties ordering whiskey will hereafter have tobe particularly careful. We have no objection to Capt. E. M. Cooper, as Capt. Cooper; but as a Tillmanite we have serious objections to his filling the unexpired term of Col. '!M ellet t. We con? gratulate Senator Abbott on bis protest. The new Post Office here bas been finished and our efficient Postmaster, Mrs. Cleo Troutman, moved, imo ber new and spacious quarters ;" to-day. * There never' Bas '. been before so much system about onr Post Office. The convenience of tbe punlic is so looked after that those who have lock boxes are not interfered with by the general delivery. The Baptist Church has been beautified by being recently nicely and tastefully painted.' Miss Emmie Sanders, of Hagood, is on a visit to Miss Hallie Singleton. Miss Julia DuPont left yesterday for Sum : ter, where she goes to visit ber sister, Mrs. J. j J. Conyers. Miss Emily Nesbit left yesterday for her j home in Georgetown County. Mr. J. B. Crouch has returned from the j Baptist State Convention, very much pleased j with his visit. Mrs. B. P Kelley is seriously ill. ' Miss Lucy C. Singleton, the popular I j assistant teacher in Wedgefield High School, j i is also on the sick list. For Christmas, Jenkins & Phelps have laid j in a plenty of Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, etc, j Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria. Wakefulness, Bad j Dreams^and Softening of the Brain quickly j i cured bf Magnetic Nervine. Sold hy Dr. A. ! J. China. j - m? um- j Special. Saur Kraut and Dill Pickles. I Loose Queen Olives, retail 40c a qrt. j Large assortmeot New Raisins, all grades, j 5 lb Bucket Jelly 40c. 5 lb Bucket Mince Meat 60. Loose Mince Meat 12t}c lb. Large Assortment New Nuts 15c lb At DUCKER & BULTMAN'S. -- - -- Cotton Market. For the week ending December 13. Re-j ceipts 450 bales. Thejfollowing are the quota- i tions: Middling, 6|. Merket firm. Charleston Cotton Market. CHARLESTON, Dec. 12, 1893. Market firm. The Quotations are : Mid ling Good Middling 7J. WANTS. A DVERTISEMENTS of five lines or leas will be inserted under this head for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per line. LOST-On Tuesday night last a wbite and | yellow spotted setter '.'bitch," answers to the name of "Queen." Any ooe returning I same to Horace Harby will receive a suitable reward. __* FOR RENT-A Farm containing 85 acres of good land. Dwelling and necessary I outbuildings on same. This farm is about two miles from Sumter bordering on the Cen? tral R R. Apply to W. H. Commander. Dec 13-tf. _j FOUND-Hundreds of People in every j part of the State who testify that the waters of Glenn Springs are simply THE BERT. | LOST-Sufferers From Dyspepsia, Dropsy, I Malaria and Liver Complaint unless they at once commence the use of Glenn j Springs Mineral Water._i tLoftge, No.64.A F.lj THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION of! Claremont Lodge, No. 64. A. F. M., will be held on Thursday evening, December 21st nt 8 p. m , sharp. Election of officers for ? the ensuing Masonic year will take place, j Brethren will come prepared to pay their dues. By order, S. C. BAKER, W. M. ? H* C. MOSES, Secretary. Dec. 13-2t. GROCERIES DUCKER & tULTMMI j Sell the best gi oeeries at \ ^^^M reasonable prices? and de. Why I \ l liver them promptly and I Not I fjjy ; in good condition. They j Them? ] promise to please, ) New Store, Main Street, New England Mince Meat. They have just received a large invoice of choice Mince Meat in 5 lbs. Buckets, '60c and 80c ; loose for retailing at 12?c. pr. lb., and in packages condensed, 10c. per package. Are you buying your groceries right ? They carry only first-crass goods and their prices are always the lowest to be had. Give them a trial order. Ducker & Bultman, DEALERS IN Paney Groceries, Groceries and General Mer? chandise, The following goods are new and nice-Eng Walnuts, Brazi* Nuts, Shelled Almonds,. Raisins-all grades, Dried Figs, New Dates, Plum Pudding in cans, Cranberry Sauce. The cele? brated Heinz Pickles and Sauces. Holmes & Coutt's Biscuits, these goods are unrivalled. California Cluster Raisins at 15e. 'are the handsomest yet-k boxes 90c. Candy^ Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma, ?tee. ASK FOR NEWYORK FINE CANDIES. IN SEALED PACKAGES AT DUCKER ft BULTMAN S. Wellsmore, THE WORLD'S GREATEST TYPEWRITER, The Machine that took the only award for Typewriters at the State Fair, Nov. 8,1893. 'NO MACHINE COULD BE ANY BETTER. IT IS PERFECT. THE ONLY AWARD WAS ALSO MADE -TO US * Private statement of one of the Judges, j FOR TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. County Agents Wanted. J. W. GIBBES & CO., G-??T. AG-ENTS, COLUMBIA, S. C. The '94 Model just out is Unrivalled. NOT. 29. GO TO KINGMAN & CO., -FOR FINE FANCY GROCERIES. New Crop 1893 Note and Raisins, New Mince Meat, Jams, Jellies, ??cc, &c. Kingman & Co.'s Reliable Hams, Strips and Smoked Tongues are the finest goods on the market to-day, they are mild and sweet. New Buckwheat, Graham and Rye Flour. The largest line of i Canned Goods in the city, all fresh packed and the best goods at Rock Bottom Prices. PATRICK Military Institute. ANDERSON, S. C. Arrangements have beeo made to admit ot Jnouary 1, 1894, FREE OF CHARGE FOR TUITON, one meritorious yoong maa of limited means from each county in tbe State. The School Commissioners have been re* quested to make the appointments from their respective counties on December 16. D. S. WAXWELD, President Board of Directors. J. L. TRIBBLK, Secretary and- Treasurer. Nov. 15. :<_ j Facts and Figures The following letter from the happy holder of a Tontine Policy, gives a few facts and figures, in which there is profit? able food for thought: COLUMBIA, S. C.. Doa 22,1892. Mr. W. J. ItODDKY, Manager, Rock Hill. 8. C DEAR SIR I am in receipt of your favor of tbe 20th inst., enclosing check for 82H).66 lu payment of Tontine Dividend on policy No. 209,312 on my life In the Equitable Liic Assur? ance Society. I am pleased with tte results cn my policy and can recommend the EouirabJe to any seeking Life Insurance as a safe and reliable company ; one that meets its claims promptly and fulfils its contracts to the letter. Yours very truly, W.S. POPE. Life insurance under the Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE LIFE is an investment, not an expense. The returns mature during life, as well as after death. If you are a ringle man you owe it to yourself.. If you are are a married man you owe it to your family. The time to act is now. Interesting par? ticulars can be had by addressing W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C. TAX KETUKNS FOR 1893-94, RETURNS OF ALL PERSONAL PRO? PERTY, REAL ESTATE AND POLL TAXES wiH be received at the following times and places : j Mayesville-Tuesday, January 2. Reids Mill-Wednesday. January 3. Manville-Thursday, January 4. Smithville-Friday, January 5. Mechanics ville-Saturday, Janna ?ry. 6. I Kiogmau's Store-Monday, Janu? ary 8. Renibert's Store-Tuesday, Jan u jary, 9. j Hagood-Wednesday, January 10. . ; Stareburg-Thursday, January ll. j Wedgefield-Friday, January 12. R. il Manning's-Saturday, Jan I uary 13. J. M. Tindal'*-Monday, Janu Bishop vi! le-Tuesday andi Wednes? day, January 16 and 17. Magnolia-Thursday, January 18. Lynchburg-Friday, January 19. Concord-Saturday, January 20. Johnston's Store-Monday, Janu? ary 22. Shiloh-Tuesday, January 23. And at Auditor's office in the City of Sumter from January 24tn to February 20th inclusive. i The law requires that all persons owning property or in anywise having charge of such property either as agent, busband, guardian, trustee, executor, administrator, kc, return the same under oatb to tbe Auditor, who re j quests all persons to be prompt in making ? their returns and save the 50 per cent, pen i alty, which will be added to the property ! valuation of all persons who fail to make j returns within the time prescribed by law. ! Taxpayers return what they own on the j first day of January, 1894. ; Assessors and taxpayers will enter the first 1 gi ven name of the laxpaper in full, also make a separate return for each party for the town j ship the property is in, and where the tax payer owns realty to insert the postoffice as j their place of residence, and those who only j own personal property to give tbe party's name j who owns the land they live on, and to each I and every case to name the No. of School i District the property is in. i Each tract of Land must be returned on a ! separate sheet and the Taxpayer most state j whose land adjoins them. Every male citizen between the age of twenty-one and fifty years oo the first day of i January, 1894, except those incapable of { earning a support from being mained, or ; from other caucus, shall be deemed taxable ; polls. j All returns must be made on or be/ore the ? 20th day of February next. I cannot take returns j ajicr ?hat date and all returns made ofter the \ 20th day of February are subject to a penalty of j 50 per cent. j A. B. STUCKEY, Auditor Somfec County. ! _Nov 29:_ I NOTICE, THE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION will be in bia office oo Saksday of each month, for the purpose of issuing certificates of Registration to all persons vrbo have be? come twenty-one years of age since tbe last General election. Also transf?ra to ?boee who have changed place of r?sidence. W. g. JAMES, Supervisor of Registration. Dec. 7._ J. R. Haynsworth, I swyirWc CAN BK communicated? with through office of Haneworths k Cooper Sum ter, S. C. Nov. 29-4t.