Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Report of Meeting of Ex? ecutive Committee. JCONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE. really the choice cf the people for Senator Tras to return it to the people for settlement at tbe Dolls. Be himself bad suffered the stings of injustice in a case similar to ibis, and he cou id not and wouid not give bis rota to apply th?-t sting to another. The metion received no second. An Ate and Nay vote was called for on Mr Dacbs' motion The roll of duns was called and ihe vote sttod : Ajes 15; Nays 6. The vote in detail was aa follows : Aye-J E DuPre, J M Brogdon, W J Din? kies, C L Williamson. H G McKagen, R I Manning, W D Rhodes, J S Dwight, J B R&ffi?ld, A K Sanders, E W Dabbs, W J Keels, W J R*es, Frean Mel lett, J M N Wilder. N?y-R P Stackhouse, S D Richardson R W Chandler, W D Scarborough, Marion i'oise, W S Dinkios. Kr Dinkina stated iu explanation of his TC te that the refusal of the commitee to take op and count the challenged ballots now in sealed envelopes io the boxes made it impos? sible for bim to approve of the action pro? posed and he therefore voted No. The result as tabulated and as given in tbe tabular statement was then declared, and the following were declared to be the Domin?es : Senator-R I Manning. Representatives-W A Nettles, E D Smith, J H Wilson, D M Young. Treasurer-H L Scarborough. Judge gf Probate-T V Walsh. Auditor-J Diggs Wilder. Magistrates-H L B Welk, Richard Polk, L R Jennings, R W Hudson and B P Kelly. For Supervisor, Marion Dora and W H Seale will be the candidates in the second primary. For County Soperiotendeat of. Education, W J Durant and J Edwin Rein? sert ; and for Magistrate in the 2d District, J A Hodge and J F Ingram will be in the second primary. Mr Dabbs moved that hereafter candidates in the primary be not allowed to use private tickets and that only official ballots pro vided by the committee be used. The rough minutes were read sud approved as correct and the committee adjourned. Carried to State Committee. Mr. Altamont Moses has served notice ot appeal from the action of the County Ex?cu? t?e Committee in declaring Mr. R. I. Man? ning the nominee for Senator, and his appeal was filed with the State Executive Committee at its meeting Friday night. The State committee entertained the ap? peal and fixed the bearing for September 1?. An S rr or of the Committee. LYNCHBURG, S. C., Sept 3, 1898. H. G Osteen, Esq., Dear Sir : There ts a mistake in the totals of mine and Nettles' vote. Will jou pleas* make a recount and corree: error Please thank the boys whom you may meet for the haadsoase Tote giyea me. Sincerely, E. D. SMITH. Tbe attention of Mr. J. M. Knight, secre? tary of the Executive Committee baring beeo called to the point m<;?:e oy Mr. Smith, be bas revised the calculation and says the cor? rect totals sbocld be: Smith 933, Nettles 952. He also states that the totals as print? ed in the table were made by tbg committee appointed by the Executive Committee to make the tabulation, and that the secretary ja not responsive for ?he figure? printed ia :be tabulation. T?i? totste cf the tabulation as primed in this paper were obtained from the Secretary of the Committee, and are tbe figures upon which the result was declared HOLIDAY NOTICE. The ?tore of J. Rytteaberg & Sons will be closed on Saturday, Sept. 17th and Mondiy, 8ep:. 26tb, on account of holidays J. RTTTEHBIBG & SOBS Oswego Scribblings. Mr. Editor:-No doubt yon havo beard of tbe little rains we have had on our verdant fields, except some cotton fields that bare rusted, where only grass, sheep burrs and some cracked pods are to be seen I see in my preambulation8 a great n.any Heres that will not glut the market aod crowd tbe mills &nd raise tbe usual cry (lie) of over produc? tion. We bear of the middle men making tue most mosey out ofour cotton, but that is a mis'aken idea, for wt find tb is season that we are the middle men in the cotton bnsiness. Wbj? Because the negroes fix the price of picking and tbe exchange fixes the selling price, yet some foiks think we are the most independent peopleliving Ifsomegood talker would convince me of that I am sure I would be happy. All our crops are better than the cotton just cow, and we won't starve if tbe fleecy staple goes down to 2& cent3 a day. This ecribe enjoyed a pleasant week with :be Srackboustrs and Thompsons, of Marion, ?.nd Covington, cf Marlborough, and surely tba: is a farmiog country. I saw Bumble Bte cotton, and on up to what will make from three to four thousand rounds per sere. Mr. FL. M. Jenkins and McCoy, at St. Charles, save cotton tbat will make two thousand pounis or more, and Dr. H. T. Abbott ha3 finer cotton than any I s*w or ever have seen is aoy CDuntry The only difference I see is :ne7 n we auch fiier patches th * n we do. Mr. Phil Booth bas put up a nice ginnery at Miss Sue Brown's, so has Mr Willie McLeod at Oswego. I hope both will have good luck. Oar large schoolhouse is going on at (Jswego and Prof. T. Cook Covington wi!! 83on be amongst us again aod the young folks are making big preparations for ? play and cream festival on the 23rd of September a; which they will guarantee ?li the laugh toa want and plenty to eat cheap and ire? drinks. Can you write with mosquitoes biting you ? 1 can't. M. J. M. Oswego, Sept. 5 Featherstone Presents His Facts. He Answers the Governor's Request That He Specify, Three Instances of Free Liquor. gat _ To the Editor of the State: In my interview which came out io the daily papers last Saturday, I made tbe charge that whiskey was shipped to certain points io the State during .the campaign by houses from which the dispensary buys liquor. In. yester ! day's paper Governor Eilerbe calls on me to specify. It must be borne in mind that I I made no charge against any particu? lar candidate or candidates I was discussing the dispensary system, and undertaking to show how it had been and always would be used as a political machine As proof of this I made the above charge. \ I first made the charge in my speech at Aiken, August 22d, in presence of Governor Eilerbe and the other candidates. At that time the charge was not denied nor the proof demanded. But now the governor wants me to specify, which I will proceed to do. First. A box of whiskey (samples) was shipped to Laurens, S. C , by express on August 4. 1898 On the day of the campaign meeting it was used and handed out to such parties as were thirsty and who belonged to the faithful It came from a house in Philadelphia from which the dispen? sary buys liquors, and the box weigh? ed 45 pounds Another box weigh? ing 60 pounds was also received from the same source, bot was shipped to a different party. It is not necessary at this time that I should give the names of the parties to whom it was shipped, for I have'no desire to injure the parties in the least. Second At Spartanburg, on the day of the campaign meeting at that place, I discovered thst a quantity of the stuff was on hand and being need ? was reliably informed that it had been shipped there a few days before by the representatives of cer? tain whiskey houses, who either had sold, or hoped to sell, their wares to the dispensary. By whom it was shipped I know not That it was shipped there and used, as above j stated, is absolutely certain. Third. A goodly supply was on hand the day of the campaign meeting at Anderson and used freely. Where it came from I am not prepared to say. but it could hardly have come from the local dispensary, i for it was generally understood thai it was closed. I have specified time and place. A great many of the candidates know that what I say is true. How the whiskey could have been thus shipped in open violation of the dispensary law, without somebody being arrested and puuished, can be very readily surmised. That such open and flagrant viola j tions of the law have been indulged j in frequently no sane man can doubt. ! It is the system aud the manner in which it is enforced (?) that I am after-not men. j By the way, it has been industri? ously circulated by some of my per? sonal enemies, and friends of the dispensary, that L have had whiskey shipped to me at different times and have frequently been on sprees myself. At the meeting at Laurens I denounced such reports as false, and my enemies dared not try to fur? nish the proof I did state at that meeting that on one occasion, some time last fail, I ordered for medicinal purposes a bottle of blackberry brandy and a bottle of rye whiskey. These were turned over to my wife, and some of the contents have been used as medicine I al60 6tated that on several occasions last year I bought whiskey at the dispensary for my wife's grandfather, Dr Win. Dorsh, who was an aged man, and 6i*ck for many months before he j died If suca conduct on ray part is j a crime I stand guilty. I i further stated, and state now, ; that ? have not for years touched ! whiskey as a beverage, nor have I ! ever b^eu on sprees, and any charge ; to that effect is absolutely false, as I can be testified to by the best people j of Laurens. Such false charges show ;' how desperate some of the dispensary ! people are, and to what dirty things they wi'l resort to carry their point 1 regret that it has been necessary for :ne again tc make this statement. Very truly, C C. Featherstone. THE OFFICIAL COUNT HAS BEEN MADE. _ ? j Derham Wins For Comptrol? ler General. j FLOYD AND B.LYTHE BUN" OVER. Columbia, Sept 6 -Tbe sub-com? mittee appointed by tbe State executive committee met last night at 8:30 o'clock in the Carolina National bank building, Chairman Wilie Jones presiding. All the official returns were in by yesterday at coon, and the committee were kept busy during the afternoon figuring up the totals. Soon after the assembling of the committee Joo. P. Thomas, Jr., announced that he waa the counsel of Mr. L. P. Eptoo, and he asked that he be allowed the privilege of inspecting the official returns with the chairman or any other member of the committee that the chairman might suggest There was no objection to this, and a motion was passed unanimously to ailow any candidate the privilege to freely and fully inspect any of the official returns. Mr. Thomas stated that be only desired to see if any clerical errors had occurred, and if there were any he knew the committee would correct them Coi. P K. Nelson appeared on behalf of Mr. Eilerbe, the defeated candidate from the sixth congressional district, asked the s a we privilege, and under the motion his request was allowed. The committee carefully went over the totals, and after verifyiog the vote from each county, the question of declaring the result was theo brought. Mr. Blease thought that if this sub? committee declared .that if certain candidates were the nominees of the party ic would be impossible to permit any defeated candidate the privilege of protesting or contesting the result. Mr. C. P Townsend announced that be appeared as rbe attorney of Con? gressman Norton, and thought that the committee could declare the result, because under the roles of the party, ten days are allowed after the primary for the filing of protests and contests, and ten days have not yet expired. The matter was fully disposed of by the adoptson of the following res? olution, which was offered by Commit* teemao Stauland : "That the result of the election be declared on the face of the returns as tabulated subject to any protest or contest that may be filed within the time prescribed by the constitution and rules of the party." The following is the official result as signed by chairman Jones, and adopted ny the committee: "At an adjourned meeting of the State Democratic committee, held Sep? tember 5;h, 1898, after a careful can? vass of the vote of the State in the re oent primary, the following orders were passed, viz : "No candidate having received a j majority of the vote for governor, a second primary is hereby ordered to take place Tuesday, September loth, 1898,and the candidates in the primary for governor will be W. PI. Eilerbe and C. C. Featherstone. "M. B McSweeney for lieutenant governor, G. Duncan Bellinger for attorney general, W' H. Timmerman for state treasurer, and J. H* Derham for comptroller general, having re? ceived a majority of the votes cast for their respective offices are hereby de? clared the nominees of the democratic party. "No candidate baviog received a j majority of the votes cast for secretary of state, a second primary is hereby ordered for this office, to take place at the same time as ihat for governor, and D H Tompkins and M R. Coop? er will be the candidates for the posi tion. "No candidates'baviog received a majority of votes cast for superintend ent of education, a second primary is is ordered for Tuesday, September 13tb, 1898, and the candidates for this office will be W. A. Brown and J. J McMahan. "None of the candidates for adjutant and inspector general having reeeived a majority of the votes cast, a second primary for this office will also be ordered on tbe same day as the above, and the candidates will be J W. Floyd and E. M. Blythe. "No candidate for railroad commis ! stoner having received a majority of j the votes cast, a seoond primary is or ! dered in this case, on same day as ! above, and the candidates will be 0. I W. Garris and H ll. Thomas. "William Elliott for the First con I gressiooal district, W. J. Talbert for j the Second congressional district, A 0. : Latimer for the Third congressional district, Stanyarne Wilson for thc j Fourth congressional district, and J. ! W. Stokes for the S3venth congression? al district, having received a majority of vo'es cast io their respective dis? tricts are hereby declared the nominees of the Democratic party. "No candi? date in the Fifth ccngress'ona! district having received a majority of tho votes cast; a second primary is hereby order? ed to take piact; io that dist ri cr on the 13th day of September, 1898, aod the candidates io this district will be 1). E Finley and W. A. Barber "Un motion the foliowiog resolution was adopted: "Resoived, That the result of the elections be declared on the face of the ! retaron as tabalated, subject- to aoy codrest or protest tbat may be filed witbio the time prescribed by the con \ stitutiou aod rules of tbe democratic ? parry. Adopted. "WYLIE JONES, Chairman." I "W. W. BRUCE. "Acting Seorctary." THE TOTALS. The folllowing are the official totals j fur each candidate: ? Governor-Archer, 1,998; Ellerbe, 30,101; Featherstone. 17,882; Schum pert, 8,177; Tillman, 12,389; Watson, 7,579; Whitman, 367. Lieatenaut Governor -McSweeney, 77,403. Secretary of State-Cooper, 27, 307; Tompkins, 28,261; Bradam, 21, 491. j Comptroller-General-Derham, S8, 733; EptOD, 37,809. A ttorney-General- Bellinger, 48, 240; Mower, 28,596 Adjutant G?nerai-Blythe, 21,511; Floyd, 38,085; Watts, 17,581. State Treasurer-Timmerman, 77, 357. Railroad Commissioner - Berry, 8,667; Gam's, 21,526; Evans, 8,549; Gray, 6,172; Sligrn 9,298; Thomas, 13,127; Stauseli, 8,568. Superintendent of Education Brown, 20,316; Mayfield, 19,961; Mc Mahan, 23,812; Rice, 13,621. Congress, First District-Elliott, 31,059 Second-Talbert, 9,733 Third-Latimer, 7,866: Hoggs, 2,210; Johnstone, 3,621 Fourth-Donaldson, 872; Wilson, 8,650; Johnson. 7,089. Fifth-Strait, 2.210; Henry. 795; Barber, 2,741; Finley, 4,072; Kenne? dy, 676; Pollock, 881. Sixth-Norton, 5,410; Ellerbe, 5,353 Seventh-Stokes, 8,342; Brantley, 3,951 Storm on the Carolina and Georgia Coast. Savannah, Sept. 2.-While Savaa nah suffered heavily from the cyclone which swept over the 50 miles of coast country Wednesday morning, the dam? age on the coast islands and in the inte? rior as far as tbe storm reached is prob? ably greater. The flooded condition of the country renders communication difficult, and many sections it ts entirely cut off and no news has been received to indicate what the conditions are. The first new? from the Carolina sea islands which were the scene of the great tidal storm of 1893, in which thousands of people perished, was re? ceived to day. While the storm was nothing like that of five years ago the loss is heavy. The beaches north of Tybee are hoed with wrecks of small craft and at Bluffton and the small set lement8 nearly all the bouses were un - roofted any many were destroyed. The Norwegian bark Ragna, which want ashore on Gaskin bank, is a to? tal wreck to-day. The captain and crew were saved. Toe bark Noe. in attempting to re? scue the crew, of which Lieut. Morgan and one of bis companions lost their lives, oas about disappeared. Small steamers have patrolled Cala bogue sound all day searching for the bodies of the heroic rescuers, but they have not been recovered The loss to the rice crop on the Savannah river alone is estimated at ?200,000 Three fourths of the crop bas been destroyed. The loss to planters between Savannah and Augusta wili run up into the hun? dreds of thousands. A heavy flood is reported io the up? per Savannah river, and messengers were sent out from here to-night to warn planters of its approach. The cotton crop in the counties ad? joining Savannah was practically ruined. ! Jackson, Miss, September 5 -Three new cases of yeliow fever, two serious? ly ill, are reported to the State board of health from Orwood. Ooe suspi? cious case has been discovered at Watervalley. The board has establish? ed an absolute quarantine against three coast towns. Bay St Louis, Waveland a?d Pass Christian. Jacksonville, September 3.-A good deai of surprise has been felt by officers and civilians alike at the action of the war department in or? dering away half of the 7th corps, after having spent the summer here, and all preperations made for send? ing the troops to Cuba. While Gen. Lee is reticent on the subject, and as a soldier cannot speak, yet it is known that he feels both humiliated ! and iudignant that such should be I done after the most positive assu? rances were given him at Washing j ton that the corps would go to Cuba. ' In the case of the 2d Virginia, which j has been mustered out, it is said I that this action was taken without j the knowledge of the Governor of Vir I ginia, and, a9 a matter of fact, that j the 2d desired to stay in, whiie it I was the 4th Virginia that was most i anxious to be mustered out "l oan only say/' said Gen Lee to : dav when approached on the subject, j "that there are some matters that are as inexplicable to me as the ordering : home of the 2d Virginia - .H- - If you want a good, honest sewing machine trade, see Randie. The "White" rune light. The "White" sews right. To see is to trj, to try is to bny the "White." FROM THE WIRES. Manila, Sept. 4 -According to ad 1 vices from Iioilo, Geo. Rios, governor I of Visayas, is arresting and shooting suspected persone, including prominent ! natives of Manila. ! Guayama, Porto Rico, September 2 -Capt. Palma, of the Spanish civil guard, brought Gen. Brooke to-day, under a flag of truce, a dispatch from Captaic General Macias, extending to the American general the use of his private residence at Rio Piedras, near San Juan, during Gen. Brookers stay there. The health of the troops here is steadily improving. The Panama has sailed for the United States with one hundred convalescents, less than fifty men in the hospitals. Santiago, September 3.-Two earth? quake shocks were felt here this after? noon. The first, which occurred at 2.15, was of unusual severin? and shook every house io the city. The fright? ened people ran out into the streets. The seoood shock, which was lighter, occurred just an hour later. Chicago, Sept. 4.-A special to The Times-Herald, from Winnipeg, Mani? toba, says : Indians reaching Dulphin from the far north report meeting an Esquimaux, who told of the appearance among them of a strange man, who descended from the clouds on the shores of Hudson Bay. The opinion among the whites is that the man is Andree, the Arctic explorer. New York, September 3.-Among the passengers on board the Ward Line steamer Philadelphia, whi cb arrived to night at quarantine, are Gen. Luis N. Pando, late commander of the Spanish forces at Manzanilla, and Mrs. Pando. The Philadelphia left Havana Wednes? day morning and the trip was made i without incident. She will remain in quarantine to-night, proceeding to her dock in Brooklyn to-morrow. Capt. Chambers, of the Philadelphia, admit? ted to a representative of the Associ? ated Press that Gen. Pando was on board, bot stated that tbe General would not be interviewed to-night It is understood that Geo. Pando has come to New York to conclude arrange? ments thathave been making for trans ports to convey the Spanish soldiers from Havana to Spain When these ar? rangements have been concluded the General, it is said, will sail from this city for Spain. More than a hundred persons have died from heat prostration in New York city during the past four days. Narragansett Pier, Sept. 5.-There was no material change in Miss Win? nie Davis' condition during the after? noon, and this evening the physi? cians said she was resting comfort? ably. Jackson, Miss, September 5r-The city of Jackson has established a strict quarantine on all classes of (raffia against New Orleans. No trains on the Illinois Central are ailowed to stop within the city limits. The suspicious fever reported from the Bear Creek noighborbood in Copiah County bas been investigated and found to be of a malarial type. ' Chicago, September 2.-At a special conference today of the representatives of the Adams, American and United States express companies it was decided that the companies would from this date bear the expense of the war tax, instead of requiring the public to stamp consignments. Madrid, Sept. 5.-Gen. Jaudenes, ad interim Governor of the Philip? pine Islands, replying to the Govern? ment's request for information as to the true situation of affairs in the archipelago, reports that to assure the re establishment of Spanish sov? ereignty over the islands would re? quire a permanent army of sixty thousand men, a fleet and endlese quantities of materials Those who had expected sensation? al scenes on the reopening of the Chambers were disappointed The general public is indifferent The people at large are apparently con? vinced that Spain must accede tc whatever the United States demands. THE YELLOW FEVER. i Memphis, Tenn , Sept. 4.-Thc ! Memphis board of health to day estab? lished a rigid quarantine against the entire country No one will be allowed to enter the city from any direction This action was taken on account ol prevalence or yellow fever io Mis? sissippi. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 4 -Inspec? tors Grant acd Harraleon filed the following report from Taylor's Station tonight: "Three new cases at Or wood ; Charter and Grant out there since yesterday. Physician in charge at Orwood is pick ; send another one." Jackson, Mis , Sept. 4 -The board nf health passed the following ordinance: ''Whereas it has been officially re? ported ro rhe Mississippi State board of health that there are two suspicious eases of fever in New Orleans, there? fore, be it. Ordered by the executive committee of the Mississippi board of health that Mississippi is hereby quarao tioed against the city of New Orleaos, pending in? vestigation, and no passengers?, bag? gage, freight or express will be ailowed to be brought luto the State of Mis? sissippi until the disease is investigat? ed." 50 In Gold 8 Will be Paid to any Man or Woman, it remains for thc celebrated finn of physician .rd specialists. Dr. llathevray & Co... (KeguJaj jrcc.-ates Registered;, to place a genuine btu* ies? proposition before the public, which Ii: . lever b-ien rcs.de before. We agree tc treat any person aSlicte? with EU ? ..rc nie disease and cure them.-furnishing1 med? Ir.t? ?z.? everything neces try ?or theil: ?vr.v, ul r.Tfc-i? S?G.OO in gold, providing the patient ???h ?-:l?v follows treatment and directions, and tl.? ...se is a curable one. This offer is pi air, and there is no catch to ii ?nd forthermcre, the offer is good and the mone-s : ?rfectly safe because we are financially reepor* .'.bis. Dr. Hathaway SCo.'i experience duri ;g th.'. last 20years has prove-: the fact that they ha/ cured thousands ci cases where other doc tors have failed, an;, this warrants them ir making this remarks ble offer. AU pe rsc ru who are suffering fron, any chronic disease have now an opportu? nity to test tho treat? ment of the ackncT ledged leading phys! cians and specialists ci this country, with ai absolute surety of be* iag cured. Special di? seases, such as catarrh, bleed poison, weakness rf men and women which affect the delicate organ.: md private diseases o! all kinds, rheumatism, stricture, varicoce'.e. rupture, female trouble.", Skin eruptions, ulcers, kidney and urinary dr seases, liver and stomach difficulties, fiquo'-. opium and morphine habits, cr any cftremi 3 i seas 2. Oor treatment can be caken at hon>: ander our directions, or. we will pay rail? road fare and hotel bill to all who prefer to com? to our office for treatment, if we fail to cure. YV< have the best of financial and professional refer anees and transact our business on ? s?ru-flj professional basis, promising nothing buiwh? we can fulfill. We do not believe in any of th. free prescriptions, free cure, freecampie or C.U.I) frauds, but think it is best in the end to be hon sst with our patients. Write us to-day; don't de lay. We have carefully prepared Symptom Blank) No 1, for men; No. 2, for women; No. 3, for ski! liseases; No. 4, for catarrh, and new b4 pagj ocoklet which we will send Free to aJl who real!' desire truthful information "about their conti tion. Call or address. DR. HATHAWAY. ?Sc CO-, 22* So. Broad St, Atlanta, Oe. Mention thia paper. The experience of over half a century has been concentrated into the making of Voa get the benefit of all this labor, skill, brains and capital. Standard J Pianos j Tuning, Organs. | For Rent. i Repairing. iccomooda?ing terms. Write for Illus? trated Catalogue. CHAS. M. SHEFF, BALTIMORE 9 Nortb Libert, St. WASHINGTON" E2I 11TR ST. N. W. TO Shoe Buyers? On and after Sep? tember 1st, ? will be found in the Opera House Store. I All the latest styles ! in Shoes. BARTOW WALSH. Aug 18-2w Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. Ix THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary M Bland, Plaintif against Rachel M. Eolleman, heir at larc of Hiram Iiolleman, deceased, D'fendant. BY VIRTUE of a Decretal Order made in the above stated cafe and dated .March 16, 1S9S, I will sell at public auction in front of the Court Honee in the City of Sumter, in said S'ate, on Monday, October 3d 18S8, b?ing Sale6day, between toe boura of ll o'clock in th- forenoon and ?> o'clock io the afteruooo, the following premiso, to wit : All that lot or Dareel of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of Majesville, County and State aforesaid, and on the Northwest side of the Wilmington, Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad, containing one acre and tbjrty-foor perches, aod boucded on the Northwest, North and Northeast by land of T. D. Polworth, on the S. East by land of J. E. A ?kins and oa the Southeast by the said Railroad rigbt of way. Terms of Sale: Purchaser to pay one-third cash on day of sale, balance in one and two equal annual installments, secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser on said prem? ises, bearing interest at seven per cent, 'rom the dav of sale, parable annually. Ptirchaser to oav for papers and recording. W. H. INGRAM. Master for Sumter County. Anri! 6. Winburn. 'HE eople's, opular, ashing, rogressive hotograplier. Doing the ?oest np ro-cat* photography. Jar