Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING T1EMS. WEDNESDAY, MAR'A IS, 1887. B. S DINKINS, Editor. Shall Our Dead be Forgotten'? The sad death of our esteemed fel low townsman Dr. G. Allen Huggins, Sr., who was laid away into bis sleep of death a few days ago, brings pain fully to remembrance the fact, that the Guardian of the last resting place of our dead will no longer devote his time, means, and talent in the dis charge of that labor of love and a life time, which kept in a state of beauty tified neatness the Cemetery of Man Lng. Years ago, when the town was first incorporated, a plot of ground was se lected for the purpose, and a number of trustees appointed for its manage ment. These gentlemen, as we have been told, divided up the space into .lots of convenient and suitable size, and sold them out to purchasers, at a regularly stipulated price, and we say with sorrow and disappointment that, on account of the non-payment of many of the purchases, the Trustees were always thwarted in their efforts to decorate and beautify that sacred place. From time to time,'these gentlemen have died; leaving as the last of the line, the worthy christian man alluded to in this article. Having but a slender resource aris ing from the payments of a fe w, Dr. Huggins went faithfully to work and by a liberal outlay of time, taste, and his own private means, our Cemetery has been, thus far, kept in a condition well pleasing to the eyes of those bound thereto by the indissoluble ties, which not even the grave can tonquer. We are now face to face with the fact, that it is practically without the supervision of any one, specially ; and this condition of affairs should not be allowed to exist any longer. Let those who are interested (and v. ho is Dot?) meet, and tas, into :nsidera tion such means :.nu Izaosures as will most effectually reach the end desired. -Ltus all remember the time when, with heavy hearts and many tears, we laid our loved our away, "dust to dust and ashes to ashes;" and set to work vigorously. Let a meeting be called at once and new trustees ap pointed, who will go into the enter prse with the determination that the Manning Cemetery shall not be allow -.- to run to waste; but to the contra ry, bedeck the grounds in such a way as will do honor to the love we bear for those who leep beneath its soil. The hands of vandals, harpies, and robbers have invaded the sacred pre cinct, and stolen flowers, shrubbery, even while under the watchful eye of its jealous gardian; and with that vig ilance removed, who can foretell the re sult? People of Manning arise and at once, to the discharge of your duties! JUSTICE CHEATED. Jones, the murder of the three Pressleys, father and two sons, about eighteen months ago in Edgefield was, last week, the second time, p)ut upon his trial. The circumstances of *the killing published .at the time, de. scribed one of the most horrible d eeds 'of crime on record. The failure of the jury at the first trial to agree was a great shock to thc people of Edge field and the State. It was attributed to one of those incomprehensible mys. teries which sometimes influence a juror to set his obligation aside and override the law and evidence. After this. many feared that Jones, notwith standing the revolting crime, would escape the merited punishment. At the trial last week the Attorney-Gen eral of the State, at the instance of the Governor, assisted the Solicitor in the prosecution. Jones was defended by Major W. T. Gary, and Gary & Evans of the Edgefield bar. The hearing of the case consumed three days. It was given to the Jury 5 o'clock p. mn., Satur day, and 4 o'clock Sunday morning, ajverdict of manslaughter was agreed +'n Jones came near escaping again, Two of the jury, for reasons known to themselves, were for acquitting. and for eleven long hours clung to this purpose. At the end of that i -e they consented to a complromise on man slaughter. Jones ought to have hanged, and his escape from the gallows is a cheat of justrte. The judge has withheld his sentence to await the result of a motion for a new trial, to be made by his counsel. When the sentence is imposed it will no doubt be tlm limit of the law, 30 y-ears a he a labor ini the penitenti.ry 3!uad~ts Military. When tL :!"'ing Guard was first reorganize, many vwre the pro phecies of a Iai ure; but ti-arnks to the indomitable energy of the yourg members, it has been carried so far that as one of them expread. it, "there is now no possibility of radlure. With an active membl'ership) of 53 members, a nice armor- well titted up with seats, a gun-rack filled with the new and improved Springfield Rifles, and the good prospect of the entire company being uniformed in the near future, too much credit cannot be giv en to the Guards. They have done so much-it now behooves our citi - zens to do their pat and do it freely. This company has not been organized bers alone; they receive no pay, but on the contrary are put to some ex petwe. Yet they stand as a guard to the public peace of Manning and to the property of its citizens, required to obey aux call at anv time for the preservation of both, a'ud it is ineum bent upon these citizens to help the euterprise. T.e G uard have dIeterm-! ined to hold a Fair for their benefit at an early date. Be it e-:er so little, help them all you can. N .w is the timle for <ur citize.s to show their public spirit, and by aiding so lauda ble an object, secure for tue town; what has long been needed-a good military company. The w-ly Sherman. it is declared, is aspirin to fill the presidential chair, and his recent trip to the South is supposed to be a move to put on foot a scheme to elect Sherman delegates to the next Republican presidential convention. Senators Butler, and Ransom of North Carolina, were in vited to join the Sherman excursion, but getting an inkling of the Ohio Senator's designes, both respectfully declined. It was a happy idea to make a tour of the South with two such illustrious Southerners. The people would have understood and felt that the war days were over, and even the animosities created were for gotten. With one arm around the gallant Butler and the other caressing the distinguished Ransom, the burn ing of Columbia ani other outrages would be blotted from the pages o history. On the morning of the 14th a fear ful accident occurred on the Dedham 1 Branch of the Boston and Providence railroad at what is known as Bussey Park Bridge. A train with seven cars and a baggage car broke through the bridge. The engine and three cars went over safely, but five others fell through the bridge to the road be neath, a distance of 30 feet, all being crushed out of shape. Thirty-two per sons were killed outright and a large number wounded. i. the Edgefield Court the Cul breath lynching cases were called list Monday morning. A motion to sever 'by the posecution was graaetd by the Court and two of the alleged lyncbera, Messrs Holmes and Parkman were arraigned and the trial is now progressing. The general opinion is that they will be acquitted. COMPTROLLER TRENHOLM. He Denies a Report--He Never Said. or Thought What Gen. Sherman is Alleged to Have Proclaimed. OFFCE OF TE CoWERpoU.ER oF m CURREXCY, asnI::GTox, March 3, 1887.) Editor Augua Chroni' &: The enclosed clipping credited to your paper refers to me in a connee tion which impels me to ask you to publish this reply: I believe Gen. Sherman, on the oc casion referred to. did qjuote a South erm man to the effect that the "march to the sea" was a good thing, because it ended the w.ar and restored the Union, but he certainly did not at tribute the remark to me, nor had I the least idea that it was so under stood by any one present. It seems absolutely superfluous to add that, of course, I never uttered any such senti ment as you quoted, nor can I enter tain any such feeling. Respectfully, W. L. TRENHOLMX. What the Augusta Chrwonicle has to say: "In a communication published else where Hon. W. L. Trenholm denies that he expressed to Gen. Sherman or anybody else any gladness for the march to the sea. Comptroller Trenholm never enter tained a thought in common with wvhat Gen. Sherman declared. We are glad to hear this. Gen. Sherman may have been at his old game of prevarication. He has the floor." It is supertiluous to say that the Chronicle published what was report ed of Mr. Trenholm iu sorrow, and that the denial is given gladly. Is Gen. Sherman still maintaining Gen. Wade Hampton's opinion of him? Hampton once remarked that 'Sherman was the biggest liar in an army that contained John Pope." It seems to us that it would be in t order for the Augusta CJhronicl1e to giv-e its authority for the report which it publishes. It is rather indefinite to say that it "published what was me portedl of Mr. Trenholm in sor-row," and then let the matter drop. It , soud give its author-ity to show tha it had a re-asonatble foundation for the statement and the accompanying re marks. Upon the authority of the t Cr-onicle the matter has been exten- I sively circulated and commented on, anud it is due to the public as wvell as Mr. Trenholm that the C'hronzicle j shod pr oduce its authority.--dMen Washington [ltter. [From Our O-.n Corre spon dent.1 s MASH1NGrcN, March 19, 1887. The forty-ninth Congress has~ joined thef pro.:ssio~n of the past. It adjmirned sine die (on the -4th of March. It has beco-'me the fashion to speak of the dilaitoriness and stu-t pidity of Congress. Such abuse is cheap.e It might be explained that it is difticult for a heter gene-ous mass of clashing individu aliti-s and interests to act smoothly anda sinm- 1 ultn.osly. Other peoples have solved ' ditiuties by divisions, frontier fortifica- -- tios, and ianding armies, and collossal 9 military budgets. We prefer to settle wran-i n the conceit of our f reig n neighbor. The only way to !ge tue fortn-ninth Aongress; will be by co.*paring it with prev ons Congre.ss, andt i ust be said in its ar that more. bills have been intrd-; Lnd passcd by it, %nore have become la: d more have reeived vttos, thar in any if the Congresses that had gone be fore. M .v important and usetful meatsures were ItS.I'*d aing" them changing the Presidu ia suSei to the Cabint; re"gulating. :ie Elect.oral Count so as to avoid dispmes5; providing for one and two dollar palt %ur cency: L.ulding a new Congre ,monal Libra ry; recovering in forfeited) rairotd land Zrani.s nearly 570.000,00O of acres and restor .tg A to the publi. domamin; extending thae iLtil delivery systezu to the tow-ns with 10,-1 A1O population: the iter State Comnerce aw: granting land in severalty to Indians: 'he Canadian Retaltition bill: the r'peal of :he Terure 4f Ulice act; the increase of the avy: and prohibit:ng the importation of foreign con:raet habor. The bad measures attempted were nu aerous, fortnnately few of them became aws. Aiong thetm were the Oleomargarine :ax; the Baekbone land grant swindie; the Mlexican Pension biti: and the Dependant Pension bil!. which was vetoed by the Pres dent. The River and Harbor bill met de ;erved failure. The President believingtLi mnoflsi was not needed. rtused to sign it. i I'le )diver and Harbor bill which he ,igned August 6th 18SG 'nade an appropriation of -1474.00 and there was then a part of the preceeding appropriation unexpe'nded. On he first of Novemuber last the Enzineer i hief reported to Congress that. there was >n hand for the improveinent of Rivers and Hairbors $16,63G,362. But little of this money has been sint and there Was ti01 ecessity for the appropriation of $10,000, )O more. It was President Cleveland's original in tentioti to remain at the 1% hite House dur ing the clong hours of Congress, but at the ast motment havirg received telegratuis front Speaker Carlisle and both Senators and Rtepresentatives that the District Appropri ation bili would fail unless he could reach the Capitol in time to sign it, he entered Li., carriage and reached the Presidents room at the Senate end of the Capitol only fifteen minutes before the time tiat Congress inns: expire by Constitution. There he and hi: Cabinet glanced at the bills that were. brought to him by swift messengers, and such as were approved rec"ived his signa ture. The intelligence that the President was in the building spread rapidly, there were not less than five thousand people in the Capitol, and he had not been in his rcom three minutes before the polce had t<. form a cordon around the door to prevent the intrusion of the throngs of people who pressed forward to catch a sight of the .res ident. The police had a hard time of it until Mr. Cleveland left the Copitol a few. minutes after adjournment. He had had only three hours rest since Wednesdax night, but he showed no signs of fatigre and after returning to the White House he held the usual daily reception of visitors ii' the East Room. Essay of Mr. Frank Richbourg Before the Agricultural Society. Mn. PRIsm r : I have always been in favor of an Agricultural Society, for such an or gAnization is calculated to (10 mue good. It will bring the farmers closei together and will cause the results o many- valuable exp. -riments made b different ones to be brought to lighi It will imnprove the knowledge of cul tivation, of applying manure ant farming so as to improve the land It will teach us how to develop the re sources of the farm for home-mad 7nure, wLich is of the greatest val ue to the farmer. There are variou ways of making 00d composts audi, is by combining ,ummercial manurt with these, that the worn soil is im proved and it cannot be done an' other way. Abundance of material can be founui in reach ci almost every farm whie:i can be converted into a very valuabh~ compost. A good compost can b< made by arranging a shed, and put ting under it a good pile of mud o: rich soil and upon this empty th< ashes from the chimney and the soal suds and other waste. Another splendid compost can be made hy raking the oak thickets and hill sides, and mixing with wood ash es and salt, and we can also make a great deal more good manure in the stable lot by keeping them constantly illed up. We find that when plenty of comn pst is applied and the guarno on it, the guano will pay a great deal bet! er. the cotton will make a third more, and that is not all; it makes a lastinge improvement to .ha la!nd We some times here farmers say they can't in. ti to make compost and it doesro pay, but we contend that it pays eve if one has to plant a nreat deal Ies: and. 'We all plant too much lau : any way-. If wve would plant less. make more compost, and work cleaner, wec would surely realize a better prof it, and soon become more independ int. INDISPENSIBLE TO THE TOILET. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid cures chafing, ruptions, and intiamation of all kinds; ures inflamed or sore ey .s: relieves pains 'rom bites or stings of insects and sore feet: lestrovs all taint of rerspiration or offensive mell from the feet or any part of the body; leanses and whitens the skin. Used as a lentifrice it puri~es the breath; preserves he teeth and cturzs toothache; sore gums ad canker. A little of the Fluid in the wa er used in bathing is very refreshing and specianty ben,-icial to the Sick. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilho's ure will give im~tmediate relief. Price 10 ts., 50 ets., an d $1. The latest eulogist of Mrs. Cleve and says: "Her mold and style is o: he kind that inproves with age and erges the girl into a grand woman rho never fades or becomes unat ractive." THE REY. GEO. H. THAYER,. of Rour tn. Ind., samys: "Both myself and wife owe ti lives to SHILOHL'S CONSUMLPTION "I don't object to house-ceaning," tid a married man, "but I must raw the line at sitting on a wash-tub ithe kitchen and eating my meals om the top) of a soap-box." A NASAL INX.CTlOR fre' with each bot l of Shilohi's Catarrh Remn:dy. Prce I A oet sent to an editor a contri ~ution etitle3. "Why do I live?' nd the editor answvered, "Because 'ou sent your contributions by niai! nad of b rine g them in persmn" An e::ehan'. reporn a r ecent social, Says, "'rim (pei'ng piece was render y 1 a '11h. (juartt(.'" TIe reporter wrote it l quartct," but the corinpositor knw better. The State of 88h Garcha, COUNTY OF CLI flENDON. IS TIlE Fiin H!L!TE 'URT. By Lovis Ari:.:r, E , Probate Judge: rEF 'As GE)YltuE ALLEN Hti S n::. suit t. to grant him Letters (f .Ain:tration o tie E:-.-te and Effvets of -r. G. Allen Iugiins. Trsz. :::.rm. tu c(t an d arl on ish 1.1 ad .ngur, hek--ndredJ and cred itors. <f t' :-aid Dr. G. Allen Hugins, de. ceased, hat tin v ;- amd al.car bef.'rc me, in the Court of ProIate, to be hel at Man-. ing, on 1':t day of March n-xt, after pub 1 ca ion hecof. at 11 clck the forenoon, to ow cause'. if any :1ey lI;v., why tl e s. ~ .uistration sholli not be granted. ,u undr v .and Ad sea! this 14th or .iiarh. Anno D-mini 1887. Prob.te Ju1ge. C. C. :,ch 1'. h. This work vlli be iauel April 15th. Fron a arge n er of tStimoniais Ise lect the follow;," "I amli o know th: t Dr. Hatcher is writin- i.e 'Lif o+ Dr.Tr. I He is th. verV' ian f)r u work." .-John A. Broadus. D. D. "-The book shouiLi 'avo a very wie sale. for into whatever h :ne t enters there will go the ".ns"piraion o;I 1 le he--the story Of a noor mun oti v who male himself re at a useul <,ii i verv obstacle. -. WVm. Jones, D). 1). The book contains abonm 4.) pages Svo. Tt is sold to snb-ri-rs '.t fll'>wi ng prices: Elegant Engli.h (oth -gilt ede-s with stol portmai of Dr. Jutr, ...$2.5; Morocco, othir-wis sam.,............ 3.00 Cloth, without i2.00 I have cont rol .f the bixoo for this State. SI. WILLIAMS, Rig Spring. S. C. Will z'nd the abo-e on reript of price where the. is no agent. AIo, nrauus 'ernnu s and Adresses, at ram' pricos. un 1 Lrolus' Co:m:ntarv on :Matt. for $2.25. ONLY $20. mis Style PBiladela 8im?. Other companies charge from $40 to S60. A com plete set of attachments with each machine. Also Johnson Ruffer, Johnson T'uckeer, and box of Four Blemmers and a Bindter. 15 DAYS' TRIAL in your own house before you pay one cent. Every machine WARRANiTED FOR 3 YEARS. Send for Circular. C. A. WOOD COMPANY, 17 North 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa7 G. A L LEN UI UGGINS, JR., l)ENTAiL St'R;EON, SO~iee on Street South of Court House. Meh3l JOSEPH Fa BIAME, Manniing, S. C. January 19, 188S7. JOHN S. WILSON, 0:rney and Counsellor at Law, :2aa.in g, S. C. MOISE & IIUGGINS, Attorneys at~Law, Mannino'. S. C. Office South of Court House. .A. LIiVI Attorney at Laiw. Matnning, S. C. WNotary Public with seal. J. E. SCOTT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Mannng, . C Feb25 W. F. B. HI~vsswuix-rr, Sumter, S. C. 1. 5. Dmas:~s. .'ANixo, S. C. HAYNMP.~TH & DIKINS .A ~N5 T AW IX-0KD SPOOL COTTON~ Fi'ui S 'tE. M MOMES LEVI, Boy d Brothers, Wholesale Grocers and Commisson Merchants. 159 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Direct Importers of Ales, Porters, Wines, and Brandies. Ang 18 IH -& EGN, Ail021 1y Gr0C e r S, 183 & 187 Meeting Street, and 117 "MarkeA St., CHARLESTON, S. C. ' ite attention to the following Barg'ainls: Cut Loaf Sugar. I . lbs. for Si. Granulated Snar.~5.Lls. f51 r 5 1. Confection S-uigar, -5 lbs for S1. White Ex. C. Sugar. 17 1o. for $1. Light Brown Su "gar. 19 ]bs for $1. Good 1rown Su-ar. 20 lbs for $1. 21b. Ton;.-toe-s. to ets. a1 doz. 3ib. Tomatovs. S1.10 a doZ. Good Scgars, sl for a box of 50. These are but a few of the many attract ions we are constaLlv t oering, and house keepers will ind it g-reatly to their advan tage to send 1or a1 cipy o, our Monthly Price List. and consilt it aways -No chagIe fo packing or .draage. S. THOMAS, J T. 'M. THOMAS. --:0 : Ste"phen I-mnias, 6,, & Bro, -WATCHES Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. pectacles, Eye GlaSSeS, and Fancy Goods. Q Watches and Jewelry repaired by expert workmen. 273 KING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. D. O'Neil & Sons, 33 HAu-sE STr . . . . CHARLsTON., S. C. Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes. Tirunks. Satchels. &C. Goods received by every steamer smtable -- ohe interior trade. All the latest styles .tntlv in stock, at the lowest prices and S..comnodating teius. Jan. 12, 87 ly BOLLMANN BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, 157 and 169, East Bay, CHARLESToN, S. C. Jan. 12. 87 ly. GUANO at astonishingly low Mknufeturers Prices. We are selling our Fe2rtilizer at the follow ing~ LOW prics: Wilcox, Gibbs & Co. Manipulated Gonno, less than 10 tons, per ton, $2G.00. Ten tons Wilcox, Gibbs & Co. SuperphIe-1:b~ate, less hain 10 tonis, per toni. $16.50. iun tonsand apwardls, per ton, $i5.00. Excellent Gecorgia Stanfdardi Guano, Jess than 10 tons, per ton, $24.00. Tfen tons and upwards, per ton. S'21.50. p._r Delivered to Railroad or Steamboat at Charleston. free of drayage. English Acid Phosphate, G. ermnan Kainit. Nitrate of Soda. Nova Scotia Laud Plas ter, Peruvian Gulano, Grounld Fish Scrap Cotton Seed Meal. and Fertilizer supplies generally; All best quality, at lowest market prices, Conxmunicate with us before buy ing elsewhere. THE WII.00X & GIBBS GUANO CO,, 13s East Bay,~ Charleston, . C. Win. Shepherd & Co., 2:32 MEETING ST.. Charleston, S.C.' S T OVE S, Stves, Stoves ! --AT YHDLESALE --AND RE TAIL ! Tinwares, House Furnishing oods, Potware, Kitchen and Stove Utensils. atSend for Price List and Circu J. C. H. Claussen & Co.,~ Steami Baker; anid Candy FaarY, CITA1TESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1344. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers -in arinie Stat ionry and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Uill MwhineryTv. Cotton Presess. Gis, Railroad, Steam )oat, Machiists', Engrineers' and. Mill siupplies. s e.reCvled Iilt Iirnt ilpl]aP am!d )spatch. Sendfor price ist. East Bay, Cor. Pritehard St., Charleston, S. C. WIf you need any Clothing, Furnishing Goods, or Hats, seld your orders to FALK & CO., KG STRT, OPPosrmI ASEL, Charleston, S. C., is ther have reduced the prices of their entire stock to cost, r)n atcount of change of firm. OT TO F. WIE TERS, Wholesale Grocer. WHOLESALE dealer in Wir.cs, Liquors and Segars. 'No. 1,1 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. F. J. PELZERI, President. F. S. RODGERS. Treasurer Atlantic Phosphate Company, of Charleston, S. C. MANUFACTURERS OF Stanadarda lFertlmmers and Importer, of .Pelzer, Rodgers & Co., General Agents, BRowN's WHARF, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. 9 Mi. M. Li-vti of Manniii.. will be pleased to supply his friends and the public generally, with any of the above brands of Fertilizers. ASHLEY 0OLUBJ LIL EQCUANO.' The Soluble Guano is a highly coicentrated Ammoniated Guano-a com plete Fertilizer. ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT. A very cheap and excellent Non-Amrniriated Fertilizer for Small Grain crps, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, etc. ASHLEY A3DIONIATED DISSOLVED BONE, ASHLEY SMALL G RAIN SPECIFIC ASHLEY Corn and Cotton Compound. A completc Fertilizer for these two erops and also largely used by the Trackers near Charleston for Vegetables, etc. Ashley Dissolved Bone, Ashley Acid Phosphate. Genuine Leopoldshall Kainit, pr For Terms. Directions, Testimonials, and for the varione atractive and instrue tive publications of the comnpany, aiddress, A JHzH F OS 'e Offieial Analysis prove our Goods to be above their Guar anltee. Solublne. AQND Acid P*o( Ammoniated Fertilizer, Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Kainit, and all Fertilizers supp~lies, for sale by ogA D P] OS C O c UTos, S.c0. Fn4Ncos B.I HWiKF. President and General Agent. STONO PRO SPIKATE__COMPANY, OCharleston, S. C. Established 1870. HIGH GRADE F'ERTILIZERS. SolWble Guano, (higly ammo';ated). .Dissolred Bone, Acid Phosphate, Ask Lement, Floats. German Kainit, Eigh Grade Rice Fertilizer. Cotton Sce'd .Jeal. zrAll orders promp~tly filled. WILLIAM RAVENEL, President. R M MEANS, Treasurer. For sale by M. LEVI, Oct20 Manmg, S. C. William M. Bird & Co., OHAR~LESTOJ~T, S. C. Counter, Platform and Cotton Scales. Trucks, Grocers' Tinware, etc. Paints and Painters' Material of every description. We are headquarters or these goods and offer inducem~ents to purchasers. Aug18 Wuler & ieerFollin Bros., Wholesale Grocers, AND DEALEs TN ~ C'H A RLES.TON, S. (. Provisions, Liquors, T'Abacco, Ec &1 i Eat Bay.DEALERs I3 37 0Es aCharleston, SC. Ton.cco, CrGARS, PIPES, ETC. Sole agents for the celebrated Se org e W. St ef f nts, 3rna of tobacco WHOLESALL' On OCERt, Auction and Commnissionl .erchant and BROA D AXE, LIQ UoR DULIY.R. (3 ou. BARS, 197 & 199 East Bay, charleston:, s (- R ED lEA T, psr Agent for the Clay'n a s-1~ Ei Co-NE rs, and the celebrated rea.l 'ait. ->C RO ET BERTIE, A. McCobb, Jr., ~ sm2T2. COMMISSION MERCH'ANT, ime, Cement. r'.aster I:~cie. Hair, Fire brick and Fir.- (lay, JOBBERS OF La"d Plaste "ndi r.~a iLay, Dry Goode, notions, Clothing, ent for White's English Po-t-' \os. 226, 228 an-1 230 Meeting St., 'land Cement. CHARLEJSTON S.GC. So. 19 Ear Ba, CHAR LESTON.S. o.