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COLD COMFORTUFOR iALY. THE NEW ORLEANS GRAND JURY MAKES ITS REPORT. It Justifies the Action of the Ci:tzens in summarily Putting to Leath the Mfia Murderers and Finds No Indict ments. NEW ORLEANS. May 5.-The long de Jayed report of the grand jury on the parish prison-Italian affair last Mareb. was presented late last evening to Judge Marr, in the Criminal Court. The report, which is very voluminous, reviews the circumstances connected with the murder of Chief Hennessey, the trial of the prisoners and the affair at the prison, and concludes by justify -Ing the citizens, and presents no indict ments. The report is signed by all the yurors. The report concludes as fol lows: "The extended range of our research es has developed the existence of the secret organization styled 'Matia.' The evidence comes from several sources, pretty competent in themselves to its truth, while the fact is supported by the long record of blood-curdling crimes. it being almost impossible to ltiscover the perpetrators or secure wit nesses. We find a general sentiment among the witnesses. and also in our inter course with the people, that the verdict as.rendered by the jury was contrary to the law and the evidence, and se K. cured mainly through the designing andunscrupulous agents employed for the special purpose of defeating the ends of justice. "We are so deeply impressed with the facts of the case, as partially summa rized in the foregoing. that the moral conviction is forced upon us that some . of the jurors were subject to a money influence to control their decision. , Further than this, we may say it ap pears certain that at least three, if not more, of the jury were so unduly and unlawfully controlled. ."The public meeting of the citizens, o which resulted in the killing, was gen er'land spontaneous in its character, as truly indicating an uprising of the masses, and we doubt if any power at the command of the officers would have 5 been sufficient to overcome its inten Evidence is before us from official urces that eleven persons were killed i1n the attack on the parish prison. In Sth'e careful examination as to citizen -ahip of those men, we find that eight of them were beyond-question American -citizens, and another had 'declared his intention in this court,' which act car ries with it the renunciation ot alle glance to his native country. "tis anoteworthy fact in connection ith the uprising that no injury was to either person or property be nd this one act, which seemed to be 'object of the assemblage at the par .sh prison. "e have referred to the large num Vberof citizens participating in the de inonstrataon, estimated by judges at ~from 6,000 to 8,000, and regarded as a _spontaneous uprising of the people. magnitude of the affair makes it a r-Micult task to fix guilt upon any nu m RF.rkof the participants. In fact, the ,acL seemed to involve the entire people the parish, and the city of New Or so profuse is their sympathy and iended their connection with the af In view of this consideratlon, the gi examination- of the subject fk~dto disclose the necessary facts estiths grand jury in presenting -WOTIG ELSE WAS EXPECTED. ~WsmreToN, May 6.-The failure the-gan jury in New Orleans to e2idnitments against the leaders of b-that -lynched the Italians in theparish prison in New Orleans last March js the: general discussion here. Thisdispsalof the case causes no sur prs4here, for nothing else was expect 'ed Government officials will not talk abouitthe matter, and the Marquis Im .etall refuses to discuss the subject. tA?heState Department the attempt -the part of the jury to excuse the on of the law by offsetting it t~ie-alleged attempts at jury-fix ladeprecated, but there is a well de ibdOpinion that on the whole the out coaofthe case will be beneficial in its i-ecaupon the turbulent foreign ele in the United States, inasmuch IV will make clear to them the fact they cannot rely on treaties to es responsibility to the great public 1e thejrunlawful acts. -~-The -report, it is believed, differs in -~.~ matter of the nationality of the Lvcisfrom thereport of District At Gtriy(rant, now in the hands of the ~-t ey general. The grand jury ~udthas eight of them were natural 4edcitizens and that one had declared 'h intention to become naturalized, ~wlethe District Attorney, it is be ~Jeed,' found that one of thie victims J~sa-talian, but an escaped convict, ~~~ianother's nationality was so noahtfalas to ir ake it unsafe to hazard opinion. So at its worst, the Ital -complaints will be narrowed down to-persons, and one of them an es amqed convict. wMilons ot Caterpillars. SCAmt~orrE, N. C., May 2.-The Car ~olaCentral trainmen have been hav alpcliaraexperiences with caterpil -T orfour or five days past, and it is aoehng unheard. of in the railroad fbistory of this State. Just East of Lum b-erton is what is known as "Big swap," and the railroad goes through .it on a trestle work, broken here and there in the solid portions of the a wamp by embankments of earth. Lnst ~Inesday an army of caterpillars began n, oving out of the swamp, and when ~they reached the streams over which iterslscarry the rails, they massed onthe railroad and proceeded to cross dan the trestles. The rails and ties were covered several inches deep. SThe iirst train that discovert d them ~ was brought to a stand still, the driv ing wheels of the engine slipping -M round as if the rails had been b- thoroughly oiled. The engineer ex bansted the contents of his sand box efore he got through the swamp and Zreached a clear stretch of the track. It was thought that the trip would be the end1 of the caterpillar trouble but the very next day the train encountered another army of caterpillers crossing the-trestle and had same diffculty. The Charlotte bound passenger train yester 2day had a similar experience and the passengers say the scene was something 'wonderful The rails and crossties of the trestle were actually obscured from .sight-by the caterpillars and ground and-swamp on each side of the track were littered with fragments of mil ~Dnof caterpillars from the wheels of ~pslgtrains, and from this an unen tdrbe stench arose. Where the cater plllarsecame from is not known. The Sfarmers on this side of the swamp ex 2pess no uneasiness for the safety of tercrops so* long as the advancing Karm peristsin using the trestle as its means of getting across streams, for none of them have got more than half Fey across before 6 train would come along and convert them into fertilizers. .A Marderous Crank, NEW .YORK, Mlay 6.-Inspector 35yrnes has arrested a lunatic who -threatened to kill Jay Gould unless he 'was bought off with a large amount of mnoney, one million dollars down and ten annual payments of a half million eaclr. His name is Charles J. Dixon. and he came from Pueblo, Colorado, for the purpose above set forth. 1ie imag -inies, or pretends to imagine himself ' -Pesident of a band of world re 'riers, styling theimselves in his ~zind, "Christ's followers," and to be romed to carry out the decree of the order. To-day Dixon was committed a to await examination as to his sanity. TiE CHARLESTON DEMOCACY. Reprtgaton to be Based on the State Constitution. C HARLsr.o April 30.-Tbe voice of the unterrified Democracy of Charles tou was uplifted to-day and its song will be heard all over the land. The City Democratic Convention, whieh met in Hibernian Hall at noon, consisted of 115 out of te 144 delegates elected. In the raiks of the delegzates were many of the men who answered to the roll call in 1876 and quite a number of the young Denoracy who have grown up since. The object of the convention was to endeavor to heal the breach now existiog in the party. It was presided over at the outset by Major Edward Willis, the Chairman of the Municipal Democratic Executive Committee, who, in calling the convemion to order, said: "I believe the best interests of the Democratic party will be promoted by open door deliberations. I urge the most liberal and unrestricted registra tion. I favor primary elections that will be fair and impartial, reconizing every organized faction of the party. I hope vour deliberations will be such as many spare the citizens of Charleston dissension, bitterness and excitement likely to grow out of the long camI-ign which is before us. It is the duty and privilege of the municipal Democracy to so alter our rules as to adopt whatever there may be ia the rules of the State Democratic Committee which will ena bL us to act in concert and harmony with the party. We owe it to the members of the Democarcy of Charleston to select the best men in our ranks to rep resent us." [Applause.] B. H. Rutlege, Jr., was then elected Chairman of the convention. On mo tion of State Senator A. T. Smythe. a committee of twelve, one from each ward, was appointed to consider and re port what changes, if any, were neces sary in the constituti n of the municipal Democratic party. This committee, af ter a recess. submitted a report, which in effect adopts the constitution of the party adopted by the State Democratic party in 1890. It provides for the elec tion by the convention of a new execu tive committce which is to serve until the meeting of the Democratic Conven tion in the Fall. The members of the committee are to be suggested by the Democratic ward clubs. The represent ation in the convention is to be based upon the membership of the ward clubs as under the State Democratic party constitution. In other words, every concession was made to the demands of the reformers. After electing an execu tive committee. the conven lion adjourn ed. subject to the call of the committee. Another convention under the au spices of Mr. Ocktv Cohen will be held on Monday next. At this convention the delegates N ill be selected by the De mocratic ward clubs re:entlv organized in the city, and it is expecte - that a municipal ticket will be put out. The r( gular Democra -y will not nominate its ticket until fall. It should be mentioned that a very considerable number of the Democrats of Cherleston have enrolled themselves in the newly organized ward ciubs. It is not improbable that the May conven tion will be catured by the regular De mocrats. There are in the city not over 3,500 registered voters, white and black, Derrocrats and Republicans. At the Democratic primaries yester day nearly 1,300 votes were polled. No report was made to-night of the number of reformers who voted at the ward club meeting for delegates to the May convention.--Regis'.er. A Remarkabie Surgical Operation. CLEVELAND, May 6.-A remarkable surgical operation, and one rarely per formed, has just taken place at the Hu ron Street Hlomoeopathic Hospital, Dr. H.F. Biggar being the surgeon. It was practically that of building a new Dose for a young woman. The patient, Miss Mamie Miller, is 16 years old. A can cerous affection nad destroyed the left side and lower portion of her nose. The operation was performed last Sat urday afternoon. Firt, the diseased flesh was cut away. Then a flap of skin and flesh of the pro per size and form to replace the lost portion of the nose was cut from above the muscle of the left arm. The flap was allowed to remain attached to the arm on one side. The arm was then raised to the face and over the head in such a manner as to permit the flesh of the arm to be grafted and stitched to the edges of the lost portion of the nose. The arm was then placed in a specially constructed harness and se urely strapped up to the face in that position. The operation promises to be entirely successful. The living flesh of the arm has grown to the nose, and it is ex pected that Saturday the 11ap will be severed where it still adheres to the arm, and the slight remaining operation of fitting and stitching the remaining edge to the nose will then be performed. From present appearences the healing will be so perfect as to leave hittle or no. scar. Do You Wear Pants? WAsHINGToN, D. C, May 6.-A tele gram went out from this city on Satur day that caused a gleam of satisfaction to spread over the presidential face on the Pacific coast. It was to the effect that Benjamin Harrison McKee, who had been left in charge of the govern ment while the rest of the family went swinging around the circle, had donned pants. This was his first pair, and of course createdJ a mild sensation at the White House. The promtion seems to have been anathorized by Lieutenant ani Mrs. Parke, relatives of Mrs. liar rison, who have been left in charge of the domestic arrangements of the White House during the President's ab sence. In the exuberance of his delight the favorite grandson of the President strutted all over the building, calling upon everybody to take notice of his mnl~ny appearance. All would have gone well had it not been for the fact that the youngster met the wife of a cabinet minister in the East Parior, who had several young ladies with her. Young McKee called out to the lady in a loud voice: "Do you wear pants? I do." There were blushes, a slight scream, and Baby McKee was rushed off to the conservatory. Teli-Taie Letters. WAs11xo ToN. May 6.-Dr. John A. P. Baker and Mrs. W. Rl. Gilmer are under arrest charged with the murder of Mrs. Baker, wife of Dr. Baker, and an at tempt to murder W. RL. Glilmer, husband of the woman under arrest. Mrs. Baker died suddenly more than a year ago. R~e ently some tell-tale letters were found, which were written by Mrs. Gilmer to Dr. Baker. They sho w that a criminal intimacy existed between the two, and tlat they had ploted Mrs. Baker's death. Mrs. Gilmer has made a confession that Dr. Baker poisoned his wife and sent her poison with instructions how to admin ister it to her husband. She did so, and nothing saved his life but the timely ap rival of Dr. Gilmer, a brother of the poisoned man. All parties are promi nent in Abingdon, and the affair has created the greatest sansation the town has ever known. Terrible Tale of Woe. RILCINE, Wis.. May 3.-Two weeks ago the brother of Mrs. James W. Pal mer, a prominent railroad man of Omaha, shot himself while suffering from an attack of the grip and was brought here for burial. Last Wednes day her husband died and was buried and yesterday her mother died. Her little t6-year old son is very sick and Mrs. Palmer herself is lying at the point of death. The prevailing disease being he aueone al t1 he sickrnae and dath. A FIEND'S DEED. A Promineut Merchant Disguises aud Kills his Uncle. CHARLOTTE. N. C., Mav G.-It has been learned here that the murderer of old man Conoly, in Robeson county, this state, which occurred last week, was committed by his own nephew, A. Mc Dougal, a prominent merchant of Lau rinburg. McDougal boarded a freight train, and left it a short way from Shaunon. le blackened his face and put on side whiskers. He was seen'by several, and tiey all say it was a white man in dis guise. About dark he went to his uncle's Simeon Conoly-aud in a disguised voice called him out, and asked to be shown a path that led to Wilkes. When 200 ynrds from the house he shot Conoly. and after he fell McDougal placed the pistol to the dying man's head and fired a second time. The bullet was found in the ground about six inches deep, when Conoly's head was lifted up. McDougal then started back. and at the river tried to wash the blacking off and change his clothlg, but must have been frightened away, for he left his old pants and an undershirt, handkerchief and box oflampblack. He explained his dirty, greasy appear ance by saying he had been riding on an engine. When he came back toMaxton every one noted his restless manner. For a week McDougal has been very active in having Moore, Pornell and Kelly arrested. -When he heard that his effects had been found at the river, he went and got them and said they had been stolen from him. McDougal has been held In high es teem by every one. He was a prom inent member of the church, is unmar ried, and for some time had been paying his uncle's debts. A few months ago, Conoly wanted a horse to ran a farm. McDougal refused to advance the money unless his uncle would have his life insured for him--Mc Dougal's benefit. This was done, and this, it is supposed, is the motive for the *aurder. It has also come to hlht that Conoly's life had been insured f6r about a year, and iast tall McDougal tried to poison him by giving him candy which con tained strychnine. Officers are in pur suit of McDougal, who left, going in the direction of Charlotte. Jewish Fersecution. LoNDoN, May 7.-The Moscow cor respondent of The Standard dwells upon the utter disomanization of business through the sudden expulsion of the Jews. All who are engaged in various business agencies find it impossible to collect debts, and hundreds of bills are protested daily. The judge of the Com mericial court has been obliged to tele graph to the minister of finance for in structions as to how to act. in the emer gency. Many traders in the Jewish quarters are fearing bankruptcy, owing to the departure of the Jews, who only left their belongings to cover debts amountibg to ?130,000. At St. Petersburg the synagogue has already been sold for $9000. The new and unused synagogue in Moscow has been offered for sale, as it is useless in the face of the exodus. A Moscow let ter to The Times records the sacrifices made by the Jewish emigaants. In many cases they have sold their belong ings for the merest trifle, chairs being bought for twopence and bed;s for six pence. Many persons destroyed their goods in preference to sellina them at a sacrifice. Many Russians have declined to pay debts owing to Jews. Heartrending scenes are witnessed daily in the synagogue, people weeping and praying to Jehovah to help them. Thousands of workmen are idle who have hitherto been employed by Jews. Foreign importers are keeping back goods on frontier. It is reported that one Swiss silk firm has lost $8,000 in a sinle week. A letter confirms The Standard's dispatch as to the business collopse. Neither Jews nor Gentiles paying their debats. The correspon dent declares it a shame that the rich Jewish bankers are not touched by the government's decrees, and yet do not ap pear to help their unfortunate brethren as they might. His Second Victim. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 7.-Tom Smith, now under $10,000 nond in the Circuit Court of Lincoln County for the killing of young John Brooks, about three years ago about a young lady, is reported to have killed J ames Waketield, whom she married since the first killing. Wakefield and the lady were on their way to McDowell's mills, near Pulaski, to visit her fathrr when Smith met themn, killing Wakefield and firing twice at his wife. ______ Hic. Eat His M[oney. BANGOR, Me., April 30.-Nathaniel Leavitt, a farmer of St. George, put away in a canvass purse, money to pay a mortgage due this month. Upon go ing after the purse, he found that mice had totally destroyed every bill. JOSEPH F. RHA.ME, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MIANNING, S. C. OHN S. WILSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, MANNING. S. C. A.LEVILH ptNotary Public with seal. ~ALLjENHUGGINS, D. D. S., pirVisits Manning every month oI two professionally. BRUNSON HOUSE, SUMTER, S. C. First class accommodations and excellen tble. Convenient to the business portion of the town. 25 cents for dinner. J. H. DIXON. Proprietor. . s. 3. P'ERRY. E. R. SDXI~os. R .A. PRING LE Johnston, Crews & Co., --WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, Notions and Small Wares, Nos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. FORESTON DRUG STOREi FORESTON, S. C. I keep always on hand a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, STATION ERY, CIGARS, GARDEN SEEDS, and such articles as are usually kept in a first class drug store. I have just added to my~ stock a line of PAINTS AND OILS, and am prepared to sell PAINTS, OILS LEAD. VARNISHES, BRUSHES, in quantities to suit purchasers. L.W. NETTLES, M.D., Foreton. S. C. H. A. HOYT, [Succe:;sor t.) G. I. Hoyt & Dro.] Largest and Cdest Jewelry Store in -SUMT.ER, S. C. 25Q!'. 00 A very large stock of Britannia wate, the very best silver plated goods made. 550 Gold Rings on hand. Fine line of Clocks. Wedding Presents, Gold Pens, and Specta cles. A big lot of solia coin silver just re ceived, at lowest prices. My repairing de partment has no superior in the State. Try around first and get prices, then come to me. You will certainly buy from mue. L. W. FOLSOM, Successor to F. 11. Folsom & Bro. SU.M TER, S. I,. DEALER IN WATCIIES, CLOCKS JEWELRY. 4 - The celebrated Royal St. John Sewing Machine.-and Finest R1azors in America, al w.,ays on hand. Repairing promptly and neatly executed by skilled workmen. Orders by mail will roeceive carefnl atten tion. SILVERWARE, &c,, . L, rad's T oWo/ry Rom I have in stock some of the most artistic pieces in this line ever brought to 'Sumter. Those looking for Tasty Weddingr Presents ,will do well to inspect my stock. Also on hand a mag-nificent line of Clocks, Watches, Chains, Rings, Pins, But tons, Studs, Bracelets, in solid gold, silver, and rolled plate. Repairing of all kinds will receive prompt and careful attention. L. . EGAND,' Tclate Ro alout Caohnlin ways o hand act ith Genl~t Andby natyeonted 9tby kle orenray 82 Order by ilthel corhueine anning. ten t heaie if tck ote court the first tondayter. eahmoseh foorin foprpoeo alin ersnscoing ofaesnethe lat wel to sect myegsto As oat te s, to ainshe busins, petinsg t oficiruies. of P.l kidsLLADAYiv SprioadreistratotCenon. P.U. ddessRnoa S. C. N TIC I- EITATON COYOF NEW YOK. IR. CDA CURDYTH PrOes. ionseftsnct1o47,e1enerl6As.mbly rTifed onldethla stotestrlares, 18est willan in the orlt os "nMakesng as theroance doube ler sure." utteis E.da o eaey Agenth for tKerse and S.evsrRgsrto Clarendonn,. C.. P.0oAures: a. S. C. OFH GRAE LIQUORS R19A MigtCHRLET, S.esC. in urepciuso Sme,in1theSolomon buidin oLbet stret, whrest bestl cmpai the orldicett"brandsasf suancal kidobl soker."rice.3!a Eloon wil ey .anadb aKrs-cass ar tend r, whow preaei aS . ch.aet nfn EyD. at theshrtetniehaveDls Grn ocnierl exes"npeprn 199 Mhectkin severa CHALET rSus. TETaNDDRINKy Is respectul solcited. rtCme liqor selme, ntake cditk ot Sumer.hingoodoandmthe buildwng ton Limerthayw streere illi keepo toe calles agnd o LSumte TOBACCO C.GRS M ann ingo moe Shaving Parlor. loonuilld, ianid bavn defirth bar edrzo wpeill pateo ai tho ltstapn ing adrines' ahe~resitc. I have niealeo exeine ronm seraloo.rge ctaes will bea ant stisfanctint my bustoes. arllorn espetful soliciting Cme t e e 0.V\. 3BTs.A -EIardiware -4 TINNINO Lamps and Globes, SEND FOR PRICES, Sole agens for "Gar!.md toves and l:ang.-." Undetr Academy of Mulsi HENRY C. Pro-visio: --AGE3 !iT Aug ai Rea d Apie Tbacco, ah No. 2 Meat 213 East Ba. C 1 wM. SI-IEP: LARGE ASSORTMENT -OF tino cooking R0om Tinware, No 232 Meeting St., WETHERHORN & FISCHER, -MANIFACTUIEU 'F SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. 7. 9. 11, and 13 Smith Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Write for prices and estimates. CHARLESTON Mattress Mf'g Co., MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Moss, Hair, & Wool Mattresses. Office & salesroom, 552 and 554 King st., CHARLESTON, S.OC. Reduced price list, for fall trade, 1890. Mattresss,-assorted stripe ticking: No. 1, Straw and Cotton, S2; No. 2, $2.50; No. 3, S2.75. No. 1, Excelsior and Cotto~n, $3.50; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $3.50. No. 1, Husk and Cotton, S3; No. 2, $3.50: No. 3, S4. No. 1, Cotton Mattress, 40 lbs., $5; No. 2, $7; No. 3, 88. Prices quoted on Wool Mattresscs if desired. No. ], Moss Mattresses, $5; No. 2, 6; No. 3, $7. No. 1, Hair Mattress, $10;No. 2, $15; No. 3, S2'J. Bed Spreads, $1.50 to $3. Comforts, 95c. to $4.50. Blankets, 90 cents to $5. Feathers in best ticking at 75 cents per pound, plain or' fancy stripe made up. Lounges in imitation walnut, oak, and ma hogany. In raw silk, S4; carpet, $5; mognett plush, $6.50. Upholstered cots, $2 to $3. Spring beds, $1.50 to $5. Buy direct from the factory. Send cash by express or postal note to T. H. McCALL, Gen'1 Sup't. The Bailey-Lebby COMPANY. 213 Meeting St., Opposite Charleston Hotel, CHARLESTON, S. C. Manufacturers' Agents. LMaChnQry, Supplies, Oils. Attention mill men ! We are now offer ing the best and latest improved --AND Iron, Steel, Pipe, Nails, Fitting, Belt Lacing, and a full line of Phosphate and Mill Supplies. State agents for THE SCIENTIFIC GRINDING MILLS. ,rSend for our new illustrated catalogue and lowest prices. Agents wanted in every county. FERTILIZERS! PIEDMONT GUANO 0,, CHIARLESTON, S. C. DIPO1:IThns.31.tNTFACTU'REn5, & DEAILEns5IN Safst, High Grade, andl Guaranteed Kainit, Blood Acids, Dissolved Lone, Solubles, and Ammoni ated Manipulated. Hatndled by Mr. M. Levi, Manning, S. C. Get prcs befcre buying. WM. BURMESTER & 00. Hay and Grain, AE MANTACRUi0 O if HEAL Opp. Kerr's Wharf, and 2:1 Qiceen St., CHARLESTON, S. C. ecut vh re~~ic'~l1 K rtarco n ' nr e n dy A i ng an N EW nm won terfl. I articular, frete. I.alett 'o-,IEox !!so Peortland,Mlain.o C.~nri o y,.a t aso k0 .. l'R I ca D a, E .KE & 0O., GAS FITTING, House Furnishing GOODS, ETC. S Special atten tion given to .onntry orders. c, CHARLESTON, ,. C. WOHLERS, n. D e al er. T FOR a Big Aug: and ing Richard Cigari, a Specialty. R LESTON. S. C. PE]PD &D CO. Goods, Etc., & -AT-. \ 'Lowlt ELiig Priclo, Send for circulars and price lists;. CHARLESTON, S. C. HEMME'S RESTAURANT, 228 KING STREET, Opposite Academy of Music, CHARLESTON, S. C. CEO. W. STEFFENS & SON, -WHOLESALE Grocers ' Liquor Dealers. Agents for the "Celebrated Dove Hams." 197 & 199 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Geo, A. Schiffley, IS..TI E AND FEED STABLES. 30 Chalmers Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. a.'Fine horses and mules constantly on hand. FOLLIN BROTHERS, 175 East Bay, Charleston S. C. Wholesale Dealers in Tobac co, Cigars, and Pipes. gTLeading brands of Tobacco: Limited, Red 31eat, Gold Bars, Oar Peach, Brown Jug. ESTABLISHED 1842. O,8, Hacker & Son, CHALSO, .C bRNDANONEMN -~ -; A RLETO, S C THEAOSRCMLETESTO(N THE STAT Thelvet CzarpveCet at 1.25, St.40 City$.5 enCareSTO0,2, S0. peCy. Wpoeing Godes and DrS.0aeie op. CorunilCapet at 5, 7 5, and . e $1.per a ir . nraiantet atisat. 50o Give 0, ad trial Hee. areas. 20M2, an aer r. Atrthu Mattcbeth5,1, 0,2,an 55Wino.Wof sha t, Charlesto, and up. Corn iy ol vist 25Ch atndo' faic. t Full sock oiceturtans frohu L. toc $13.0 PRINTINr. tialrie attenton givs tol citiers. Wetisfc tinguaanteedsat. To gsi e usind. a c'de t cmeagin s ourg ie .are the d mor aftr 1 lieexc W c an ager. ADGER SMYTH. r.J. PELZE , Speialrar-er SMYTH & ADGER, Factors aid Commission Merchanis, NoTC)rthb .^l! L3atic TaVaarr CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liauors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, 40X.1s -r o11, C. 40. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in farine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Kill Machinery. Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam )oat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. i-Repairs executed with promptness and Dipatch. Send for price ists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. PEacrI.AL MFG. CO. --N . DOORS AND BLINDS 478 to 48G Meeting St, CHARLESTON,S. C. THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. All goods guaranteed. Estimates furnished by return mail. Large stock, promp; hipments. Our goods do not shrink or warp. Geo. E. Toale & Company, MANUFACTUREES OF AND WhOLESALE DEALERS I loors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, and General Building Ma Office and Salesrooms, 10 and 12 Hayne St., CHARLESTON, S. C. OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW. SEND TOUR DYEING TO THE CHARLESTON STEAM DYE WORKS, All work guaranteed. 310 King St., CHARLESTON, S. C. 3MOKE HENO CIGAR, THE BEST NICKL.E GIGAR SOLD. B. A. JOHNSON, Sole Agent, Manning, S. C. SOL ISEMAN, Wholesale Grocer, State Agent, 1.s8 mast mar, omiari1eston.. s. C. ~V1. Drake & Son, BOLLMAlN BROTHERS, -WHOLESALE 30OTS,SHOES, & TRUTNKS. Wholesale 235 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. ~rgest stock, best assortient, lowest prices. G o es, THOMAS, Jn. J. M. T HOMAS. ~tepen Toma, 3~ &, ro. 157 and 169, East Bay, ' WA."."c S, ouNF.HARLESTON, S. C EWELBY, SILVER &PLATED WARE, JOHN F. WERNER & GO., Spectacles, Eye Glasses & Fancy Goods. .M-Watches and Jewelry repaired by Wholesale Grocers mpetent workmen. AND 257 KING 5TREET, CH ARL ESTON, S. C. provIion Dealers. ESTABLISHED) 1836. 164 & 166 East Bay and 29 & 31 ~a~ig'onThma & Co0, Vendue Range, -DE ALEBS IN- OHAR LESTON, S. C. wero-s. A. McCOBB, Jr. WERY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, General Commission Merchant No. 251 King Street, AND DEALEE IN SCHARLESTON, S. C. L.IME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, HAIR, FIRE ~HA RL ES . L ESLIE~ BRICKS, AND FIRE CLAY, lAND PLAS TER, AND EASTERN HAY. WholsaleRetil CmmisionDealrin Agents for White's English Portland Cement. Ii'I SE ~ 194 & 196 Charleston, S. C III~ll, frAISI H LADELrman SINGER. in' of country prolU' ietr, epett, $28.1 flice Nos. 18 & 20 Market St. E. of Eattf Bay CHIARLES~TON. . C. S*6. ~ FIFTEEN DAYS' TRIAL >A~t~ onfpaya agents6 or 16,bt sen forcruli suom oU'S FO. *AE B A LLAS.TEX. THE C. A. WOOD C0,*a *T W "" H.BRRAND.,Mnnn, CENTRAL HOTEL, -r~co~nN.A~~anw .ro~r..EUs. COLUMBIA, S. C. IcGAHAN BOM &, EV N s the largest hotel1inthe city, and h ,during the past year, been thoroughly reo. JOBBES OFvated, remodeled, and refitted with all mod JOBBES OFern improvements. Centrally located, and offers inducements for the accommodation .. Dry Goods, N'otinso;osHtaMa,' BOItS, Shoes and Clothing, M.. .PsltofLkotPoin *oe 'Lookout Mountain, Tenn. The proprietor os. 226, 228 & 230 Meeting Street, htos s tri atnin th e ant ofge. CHARLESTON, S. C. | E Erorito.Oange,