Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AT THE SAME PORT. THE "ESMERALDA" AND "CHARLES TON" IN STRIKING DISTANCE. Now What will be Done?-rhe Chilian Likely to be Crippled for Lack ol Fuel Our "San Francisco" and "IaItlimore" Among the Insurgent Fleet. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16--Af ter a week's waiting some tangible news was received at the navy department from the "Charleston." First came a dispatch from Acapulco stating that the C(Liln insurgent cruiser "Esmeralda" had put out of Acapu*co harb~or yester day and had returned to port today. Later on through the state department a dispatch came saying the "Charles ton" had arrived at Acapulco and that the "Esmeralda" was still in port. but eiving no news of the "Itata." What next step wdl be taken no one at the state department knows or is free totell. The "Charleston" will take on coal as her supply probably ran out during the week'schase. Whether the "Esme ralda" is to have the privilege of taking coal aboard can not be answered here, as it is a matter entirely within the pleasure of the Mexican government, but the opinion here is against it, as the neutrality laws would be strained by the Mexican government if it allo ved anything more than water and food to be supplied to the insurgents. As to the "Charleston" it is quite probable that comnander, Captain Remey, has orders admitting large discretionary move ments and will lie at or near Acapulco for a time trusting that the "Itata," which is a slow seven knot ship, has not yet passed down the coast,.and will try to coal m that neighborhood. If she is sighted the "Charleston" will doubtless try to seize her. She can not do this in Mexican waters, so that it would be nec essary to head her off outside the three mile line, or if unsuccessfull to follow her to sea when she goes out. What the "Estnerelda" will do in the mean time is problematical. The general ex pression is that the officers of the vessel will rely more upon strategy than force to obtain the supplies carried by the "Itata" and some officers believe that she is trying to lure hcr into a trap where she can be easily taken. Recourse to force to prevent the "Charleston" from capturing the "Itata," however, it is said would, be the death blow of the insurgent cause in Chile, as the entire naval force of the United States in the Pacific would, if necessary, be called into play to destroy the insurgent navy. The cablegram received at the depart ment from Admiral McCann on the "Ban Francisco" announced that the "Baltimore" and "San Francisco" were at Iquique together. So it appears that the "Baltimore" has come north and the "San Francisco" has been stayed in her southern course just at the point where the Chilian insurgent nzvy is now nearly altogether assembled. This point is almost in the extreme north of Chili, and the place where the "Itata" *ould naturally find her des'ination if .he eluded the "Charleston." WAsMIN , May 18.-Just before 4 o'clock e & -noon the Navy De prti received confirmation of a ; ptch to the effect that the Charleston sailed Southward from Acapulco last evening leaving the Esmeralda in iort. -There was no word of the Itata. The *presumption is that the Charleston's cnmmander was satisfied that the Itata had passed Acapulco either before he amved there or whilehe lay in port, and that he has resumed the long chase. It-is estimated that the Itata has been staaming along at about seven knots, *Ed as she was ten days out last Friday ight she should, at that time, have been jest off Acapulco, where it is reported Tfreo that place that she met Esmeralda. ~As she is a much smaller vessel than the Emeraldaand burns very much less coal, atter -vessel mght have supplied her with this necessary article, which woula account for the strange war ship which wasin port getting a newsupply (f coal. EIat be true that the Itata was off ~Aapnlcn Friday night she had two full days start of the Charleston when the later started again in pursuit last night. Tis is about the same lead that she had 1hen she started from San Diego but it does not appear that the chate is any ngrer conclusion. But if the two ves sels now follow the same course, the Charleston steaming at fourteen knots should come up with thelItata by to inorrow night. This event of course is .,baed upon the assumption which is not founded upon strong probabillty that the two-aressels are steering exactly the same course. If the Charleston passes -Iata the next port where they are likely to be bearcd from is Fanama, about ~200 miles from Acapulco or Payta, Peru, still further down the coast. As iis the vessels have probably covered lsthnhalf the distance to Iquique, the nearest Chilian port. 30N CHANCE OP A COlNFLICT. CITY OF' MirTco VIA& GALVESTON,. May 18.-The wa- department. having asked for niws in rei'ard to Chilian in srgent vessels from~Acapulco, has been informed that there is no probablity ofI a fight between the United States steam er-Charleston and the Chilian steamer Esmeralda. There is no sign of the It, and itis thought that if she has not falen in with an American war ship she is undoubtedly off the coast of Central America by this time, having been furn ished with fuel by the Esmeralda. Gen Pedro Himaiosa, secretary of war, declares to an Associated Press correspondent that Mexico only instists that her neutrality be respected and will not interfere in the matter. Gen Hin aosa says his orders are not to sell coal to insurgent vessels or allow them to load arms in Mexican territory. One of the officers of the lEsmeralda in an interview at Acapulco said: "We will try to get coal here, but if this is impossible we are sure' of getting it within a few hours sail. We are not afraid of a conflict with the Charleston, but our orders are to be prudent and not provoke a conflict." When asked if the Esmeralda was en route to Chill the officer said he did not know. He intorm ed the correspondent that the captain of the Esmeralda had received a long cipher dispatch on Saturday. The Situation in Chile. LONDON, May 17.-To-day's advices -from Chile, by way of Buenos Ayres, state that Balmaceda, is concentrating his forces for and advance upon thie revolutionists, and that as soon as he received the war vessels built in France hewill attack the insurgents by sea. The country from the Atacma desert to the Straits remains faithful to Balmaceda, while the insurgents are consolidating a government in the districts taken from Peru in the late war. They have practically -established a new republic, with Tquiqus as the capital, while old Chile remains true to the Balmnaceda administration. All of the officers captured on both sides have been shot, except a captain named Yelasco, who was accused of be traying his post in Atacma to the revo lutionists, and who was hanged after a brief court martial. Balmaceda now has 40,000, not includ ing the malitia. Nearly all the volun-' teers are from the lower class of the population, who favor the president, while the wealthier class are, for the most part, in sympathy with the insur gents. The latter have about 6,000 troops. and would have more but for PEFFE..'S PRE DiICT nNS. The Kansas Senator Talks of the Ap proaching Iam e Convent ion. WVASH1N('11ON L3. ' Senator Petefer. ot Ki-a'a 1hw Fit. imers' Allae' rvres na nsUVe adi sue,:r of John J. Iu1als,. taiKn in a rauier inter esting way about the coinug coulrence in Cincinnati, which will be held on the 19th inst. Mr. Peffer. in the first place, declares that the reports which allege an attempt of Socialists and Anarchists to capture the Cincinnati Convention are prompted by politicians, who are trying i advance to discredil the gatherings. lie admits that n the matter of decora tious there may be something leaulug in that dir etion, but he denies that any thing ot au unpatriotic or Anarchistic character will be said or done. Senator Petfer then goes on to ex plain that those of his belief do not pro pose to destroy anything, but rather to build up and defend. They do not wish to compel the rich to give up all that they have, but to devise some way by which the poor can be rehoved. The one purpose ot the Convention, lie says, will be to benefit the condition of the distressed, and no wandering off on side issues is to be permitted. All classes of labor are now workimu under disad vantages, Mr. Peffer believes, and this is especially true ot the farmers. The heavdly mortgaged tarms and the ruin ous rates of interest which eat up all the farmers' substance are a cryingi evil which Senator Peffer proposes to deal with by suggesting to the Convention a scheme of refundinz such as that adopted by railroad corporations and other busi ness enncerns. In explainingz how this is to be effected Senator Peffer gets around to the Alli ance idea of governmental relief, be cause. as he is compelled to admit, pri vate individuals will not accept lower rates of interest than those now ruling. He argues that there has been a steady contraction of the circulating medium for nine years past, and that the Gov ernment should print or coin, it makes no difference which, about $1,000,000, 000 to make up for this great loss to the people. The creation or production of so great a sum would, according to the Alliance idea, give relief to those op pressed by debt. and to distribute it where it would do the most good loan agencies controlled by the Federal au thorities are to be estab'ished in all the States. The absorption of the new money by the richer classes, or those unworthy of it, is to be prevented by an investikation of the circumstances of thcse applying for relief. A farmer who is struggling on under a mortgage on which he is compelled to pay a high rate of interest to private cred itors will come to the United States loan agency and be able to pay oft his mort gage by securing a new loan from the Government for 1 or 2 per cent per an num, giving his property as security therefor, and getting an extension of time that will save him from foreciosure. Under the present colndition of affairs, Senator Peffer claims that a farmer can not hope to pay mnore than his interest, which in some cases is 6, 10 and even 15 per cent. With a 1 per cent rate from the Government he would have a chance to get :lear in a reasonable number of years and become a free owner. Mammoth mass meetings in all parts of the country are to be inaugurated during the coming summer to agitate this question, which the Cincinnati Conven tion, Mr. Peffer hopes, will make prom inent. In regard to the formnation of a Third Party, the Senator from Kansas says that nothing of the kind is intended at present. He declares there will be no discussion of candidate or of a party platform at Cincinnati. That question will be postponed until a later day, and the Convention will content itself with issuing an address to the people, plea d ing ior relief from debt at usurious in terest which adds to the wealth of the employer and capitalbst and leaves noth ing for the employee or debtor. Not withstauding Senator Peffer's expressed confidence in the limited line of discus sion which he has marked out for the Cincine.ati Convention, there are many who expect the gathering to branch out into other fields of thought opposed to the present order of things, politically and socially, and preparations are being made to have special reports of the meet ing that ~ 'ill have something besides a cut and dried version, which it is the evident intention of those in control to supply. -________ Ohio May Decide. CotUMBUS, Ohio, May 16.-Con gressman Thomas L. Bunting, of the Thirty-third New York District, was in the city to-day visiting Governor Camp bell. Mr. Bunting, who talked freely upon political matters, said: "I think that the politicians and statesmen in New York have never looked upon Ohio's politics with more inteuse inter est than at present, for upon the Ohio election in November, with McKinley and Campbell as the Gubernatoriql can didates, depends the defeat or triumph o Clevelqpd or of Hill. If Governor Campbell is re-elected, or if lie receives the usual Democratic vote, Cleveland will be the niext Presidential candidate. But if McKinley sweeps the State, Da vid B. lill wid be the standard-bearer of the Democracy in 1892. "I look for Mr. Cleveland to withdraw if McKinley carries the Slate by a great ly increased maiority, and the same course is to be expected from Mr. Hill if Campbell is either elected or makes a gain over the bedrock Democratic vote." Big Sale of Race Horses. SH EEPSHIEAD BAY, N. -., May 14. The sale of the entire stable of race horses in training, the property of George Hearst & Co., was begun this afternoon. A. J. Walcott and White Hat McCarthy bid simultaneously for Tournament. The former bid 815.000 and the latter $10.000. Trhe price was run up to 825.000, at which price lie stood for a while. Then Foxhall Keene t bid $25,500. Bidding was then ad-< vanced by $500 jumps to 833.500. at. which price Tournament was securedl by Foxhall Keene. Keene's rival bidder was Hlowland Robbmns, who bid for F. Gebhardt. The following are somre of the best figures: Rhono 83.500. Ballarat 84,100, King Thomas $4,000, Yosemite S6.000, Algernon 86,100, Warpath 86,600, Osric $G,G00, Gonzales $6,100, Vernon $7,500, Merced $3,000. The last four are two-vear-olds. Batd Riot at Woo 110o. SIInaxara, Maiy 15.-Au anti- Euro pean riot has occurred at Woo Hloo. The natives attacked and burned a Catholic mission and a number of other Europeau dwelling houses. The Euro peans have taken refuge upon hullks an hored in the river. IHer majesty's ship Inconstant, has been ordered to the scene of the riots to protect the lives and property of the European r esidents. Woo floo is a treaty port ot China in the province of Ngan Hoei, on the Yang Tse King river, about lifty miles from Nanking. The population is estimated at about 40,000 people. a Terrilble Leap. Reui3oo1>, Ind., May 18.-Umiar Morgan, aged 17 years. ~and living in Dubln, while attempltirar to heat his way back to Cambridge oa a passenger train, was friuhtened by the approach of a breakman and leaped trom the train as it was passing over a bridge seventy feet high. He was removed to the hospital and strange to say, beyond a broken wrist and a few slight abrasions of the COR TE [ALKS 1U00 3U11. A E UNSOSOMS HIMSE LF TO A R EPORT ER Rle Sais LI asted the Lives of ,layvr S-haketseare and Othe rs-His Couutry wen Wero hent on Muirder l1itt lie Con trolled Thtem. _NEW ORLEANS, May 1 .-Ia an in .erview with a reporter to-day Signor Corte said: -Relati:e to my alleged re :all as consular agent of the Italian -ov rnent duriuz the stirriu events w hich dave led to the exchange of diplomiatic :ourtesies between my govert'zment and that of the United States, I am about Lhe only accredited Italian who is to ol icially testif'y in person at Rome relative Lo the unfortunate af'air and the number less complicatious which have originated therefrom. My testimony, supported by documents which I have carefully drawn up touching every and even the lightest detail of the affair, is required at home. Mv chief desires my presence. He has summoned me and I am about to obey him. At any rate, why should I be recalled? Because I have expressed my opinion as in Italian upon the bar barity of this act? God fbrbid that as a gentleman and free agent in a free coun try, and ollicially the represertative of the European powers, I should be taken to task for having the courage to express an oplnion upon matters vital to the sentiment of my countrymen. Do your people expect that I think as your May or does? Or the foreman of the grand jury?" Mr. Corte was allowing his feelings to overmaster him, but he checked himself in time and continued in a more com posed manner: "Pardon me, my dear sir, if I have spoken to animatedly; but I am naturally impulsive, and words fol low constantly with the impetuosity of my thoughts.~ I have just now alluded to the mayor and grand jury. Let me tell you that I have saved Mayor Shak espeare's life, and I have done the same service to Mr. Parkerson and Mr. Wick liffe and other leaders. I tell you this confidentially. Do not use the informa tion until I have left for Italy. But, bah, let it go. You may say it to-day. The day after the killing there was a de termined, absolute, almost uncontrolla ble determination among certain of my countrymen to kill the mayor and all those who had had a hand in the but chery. But I restrained their hands. I controlled the furious men. I told them to beware. I said if any harm befell those gk ntlemen I would immediately and unreservedly denounce the perpe trators of the deed. This firm stand checked them and I succeeded in holding them with the promise that I would do everything in my power to obtair. jus tice, redress and satisfaction in a proper and legitimate manner, arbitration and other diplom stic measures between the two goverments." Corte paused for a couple of minutes; then he resumed: "I have every conti dence in saSing that all's well that ends well. The future has peace and a cor diale entente in store. Evil passions, popular fury, race prejudices have run their course, and the reign of calm reason and sober judgment is at hand. These will surely result from long inves tigations, responses and diplomatic at tempts at an amicable understanding as a satisfactory adjustment of the present imbrogio. It would only Iie an act of humanity it a solution of the problem is found in the payment of an ~indemnity to the families of the dead Italians. I tell you, sir, that I have conclusive evi dence that among the killed there were several Italians, and that they could have proven an alibi clear as daylight to exculpate .them from the Hennessy mur der. These men have left their wives and children destitute. Would it not be but just and equitable to indemnity the bereaved ones?" Corte next spoke abcut the return of his letter by the gr and jury. "I am not surprised," said he, -at? their action. Could I expect anything more from a rand jury whose chairman as president f the Cotton Exchange endorsed the killing. I will not answer their let'.er. It is perfectly useless to say or to do anything more about this matter." Re lative to his near departure for Italy. Corte said that he would not leave until he had heard from Signor Poma. The latter, who is in Boston. has been tele graphed to in order to let Corte know when he would be in New Orleans. If the answer comes to-day Corte will be ready to go to-morrow evening. After an infor - al talk and an exchange of courtesies, including a cordial handshak ing, the interview came to an end. Corte assured the reporter that he would go home with the bestof feeling towards the people of New Orleans, and lie hoped that when he return's, there will exist an entente cordiale between his government md that of this county. OSEPH F. RAE A T TORSEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. OHN S. WILSON. Attorney and Counselor at Law, MANNING, S. C. ALEVI. * A TTORSXEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. p~Notary Public with seal. ALLEN HUGGINS, D. D. S., prVisits Manning every month or two )rofessionally. BRUNSON HOUSE, S CMT ER, S. C. First class accommodations and excellen able. Convenment to the business portion >f the town. 25 cents for dinner. J. H. DIXON. Proprietor. s.s. . PEY. n. R. sIMONS. a. A. PflNGL.E' I~.nSt0n, Crews &r, Co., -WHOLESALE JOBBERS OFDRY GOODS, Ntions and Small Wares, Cos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. FORESTON DRUG STOREt FORESTON, S. C. I keep always on hand a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicies, ANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, STATION ERY, CIGARS, GARDEN SEEDS, nad such articles as are usually kept in a irst class drug store. I have just added to my stock a line of PAINTS AND OILS, .n am prepared to sell PAINTS. OILS LED, VARNISHES, BRUSHES. a quantities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M.D., H. A. HOYT, [S(:-essor to . .Hoyt ro. 'UMTER. S. C. 0. /0 A very large stock ut 1ritannia waie, the very best silver plated goods made. 550 Gold Rings on hand. Fine lie of Ciocks. Wedding Presents, CGold Pe'ns, ald Specta eles. A big lot of solid coin silver jus re ceived, at lowest prices. My repairing de partment has no superior im the State. Try around first and get prices,. then ciie to me. You will certainly buy from ime. L. W. FOLSOM, Successor to F. 11. Folom & Uro. SUDITEiR S. P. DEALER IN WATCHES. CLUCKS .1 iELY. o-* Z z V ZZ The celebrated Royal St. John Sewing 3Iachine, and Finest Razors in America, al ways on hand. Repairing promptly and neatly executed by skilled workmicn. Orders by mail'will receive careful atten tion. SILVERWARE, &c., id I Lo~ani' hwo1rv Ron.1 I have in stock some of the most artistic pieces in this line ever brought to Sumter. Those looking for Tasty Wedding Presents will do well to inspect my stock. Also on hand a magnificent 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. E. LEGRAND, SUMTER, S. C. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARtENDON. I N ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROY'IS ions of an aet of th6 General Assembly, ratified on the 9th day of Feblruary, 188S2, I will be in the court house in MIanning. in the office of the clerk of the court, the first MIonday of each month, for the purpose of allowing persons coming of age sine-e the last general election to register, and to at tend to ay other business pertaining to my official duties. S. P. HOL~LADAY, Supervisor R egistration Clarendon Co. P..O. Address. Panola. S. C. OF NEW YORK. R. A. McCURDY, Prest. Assets, $147,154,96.20O. Surplus, S9,981 ,233.3S. The oldest, strongest, largest, best company in the world. It "make~s as surance doubly sure." E. I?. Canley, Ayqcatfor Kersijam" and Clarendoni, (%amden, S. C. ED. L. G ERNAND, Columbia. S. C. James F. Walsh, WHOLESALE UIQUOR DEALER. IGHHT GRADE LIQUORS. 199 MIeeting :t., CI!ARLESTON, S. C. EAT AND DRINK! I have opened a lirst-class liquor saloon in the city of S uonter. in t he Solomons building on Liberty street, where I will kep the chicestL brands of IUORS, TOBAC00, CIGAR8, and all kinds of smker.; artiecs. iy v a ion will be managed by aiurst-ctsu hiar tender. who will prear all the lattest in fan ey dinks at the 'shortest notic . I have lo gone to coniiiderabLle exens in1 preparing First-class Restaurant in the rear of myi~ saloon. MIy tables will be filled with the veryv lest thle mat:rket atfords, and this brauch of my busmes;s will I e ce der the supecrvisioni of one who hi, served as chief cook in several line re-stanants. The trade of my Clarendon Friends is respctfully solicited. Comze to see mee, ake a drink of someetingi good. andl then sit down to a meal that w2I! serve as anl invi ntion to call again. WOLKOVISKIE & CO., Manning Shaving Parlor. H AIR CUTTIN' .\k1TlS'1rALLY: EX eented, aind shaving~ done with best razors. Speca!l attentin paid :0 shatmpoo ing ladies' heads. I hae hadeuonsidrable experience inseverail large cities, and guar antee satisfa--tiont to miy cusitomears. Parlor next door to Mlannintg Times. U T\.Yr A MT TT''e. 0. VT. .LA.. t & . U., T GAS FITTING, Lamps and Globe., House Furnishing SEND FOR PRICES. GOODS, ETC. S !Ae a ts or --aln S special attention given to tveand 1oes t ' ~~ ds 5 country oi-d-rs. S Under Aca.d my of Music, CHARLESTON, s. C. HENRY C. WOHLERS, Pro-vision Dealer. ---AGENT FOR Big Au-P, lad Pod Aple Tchteo, also Big Aagr and Xing Richrd Cigars, No. ? M'leat a Specialty. 21:1Eat Bay, CH A RL ESTO S. C. WJSVL SHEPPER~D & 00. IL A R E -E\ ASSORTMENT a GO0d' Etc'' - or ~-AT rins O hi Lowest Living Pricl' Send for cirenlars Tinware, and price lists. No 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. THE RHEMMES RESTAURANT, 225 NG STREET, & FISCHER Opposite Academy o Musi, CHARLESTON, S.C. RTCEO. W. STEFFENS & SON i.h r,;aI -HOLESALE Grocers i Licor Dealers. Agents for the "Celebrated Dove 1 Hams." 1.97 109 East Bay, S CHARLESTON, S C Ceo A,' Schiffley5 SAS, DORS B LN , ETC. c -A No. . 111. Nd 1 Exlsith nrdct. an Co S C AND FEED STABLES. Write for prices and shimate. 30 Chalmers Street, - __ - CHJAIRLESTON S. C. , S Finr ores and neoles constantly 61 on band. datiress s ; N FOLLINBROTHER, I AN UP. T :E R S 0 1 175 East Day, Charieston S. C. Wholesale Dealers in Tobac Hiugres miairwu, oattesskCgr, and Pipes plush,"Mt .,0.oUdholstered cotshSBrtoD 3. Cprig b LsS ON 5 . Cny directIHDfrom thedacye nd cs, fbyfi txre orpsta ndoteton T.I H. McL, Gen'0; Sp't.$.No I' 3.1:; M iesn Suoste Clson Hoatresif, ~ ' CHARLEST 7. O, MtnS, CN. toanfeatrers's tiAigatents p~ pound, plaiporitencAcadrmy oadeMus.c, thelhtox' Sndcah y xpes o p.~al CHARLESTON, S. C. note to E..H..MSTEFFENScn& SuN' Th aie-byGANs forNtheCeeTDv CHCHARLESTON,.S..C. MaiiiifeeuArSchiglet, --AND---AN4 FEED StpiTABeLES. Irn 11 t.N il~ ihn, el-1 CHARLESTON S. (. Millne horses and mnles constantl ;f~Sed br ur ne ill~stral catlogue5pastn od B ay, apere s. of and lowst prics.WholesaleutlDinlersr in1Tobiad \~ct, Ciarp s t$.3 4, and pes, Safest, Highding brands (ofaTobacco: Limited, habi, ToodAcis, ii~ohe ~1ted Cetat, God 0ar, 23, Padc, Brw J.r hadld vMi. . v. iuiii, . V t C HARLST .7,ON,.n p. Mc iery,~ o~ upies, C 011Pls t 3 3, n S Attention t jiiltmen on Weurarernow 'ireer i hayes and impoved Ol Pie# 0 t 0# in di . --. p iAND -- ''4 7 K ng .W est., Charosi t oSell, Whrii.i v~s lirlstv- ontmais. C [A LET(tN S.C. lHAie.ncrESTd phtgrp. inth Irn-terp . Nails, itting Set ) :pro ok tlws res THE SCIENESiOFIICGRINDINGT MILLSI ff:.en.fo *ou ne lusrtdeaaou Upholstern Goods arandi inraperiesiof an ows pie . Agents wantedor j bvprynial. kinds. FE TL5ER! wich TsalN avprmT atten Kainit, liloodl.' aAcidsitDs.ssailvec L'one, Solabies, and Ammoni-iinO(W~k lln ld yM . .L v .qaningi~~,v . C. ~e,.etvn N ik Yt ndvt Getpre be o e ying.ir.it-ii~I ti' miyu iet itwr.T~osf I 'liiI Li ~lii Admins ~ on e, -, l t*OCape at 1. 1. 40n 15 ADGER SMX fiiiEL'pe S MYTH & A Frcars iw w aimss ui S ~ CHARLESTON, S. -C. WHO~ILESALE MOER Wholesale Dealer in ylns i -i s No. 121 East Bay, Charlesto. S. (. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SOS Whiolesale Grocers aiid ProvisLe~ [eakis, 172, 174i, and 1)76 East Thay Street, ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Suppliies. miJ epairs e.reculed u-ithi prom ptnes and i.;-ab &. .ud r& j;nve lists. East Bay, Cor, Pr iehard St., Charleston, S. C. 1~3ER.CTV~.A.L M]C-. Co. va~ -Wow: 00E'S AND BLJNES 478 to 4AG Me St. C'XltLESTfON,8.C. THE BEST AND TH CHAST. All goods guaranteed. E Gtimates tarn:shed by n in: l. Large stock, promp shipments. Our goods; do not shrink or war . Geo. E. Toale & Company, MTANUrFACTURlEES 0F AND WHOLESAI.E DEALEnS IN Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, d 1.al "iiiding B, ii Offiee and a -srooms, 10 and 1 I::n.: it., (:Ii:LES D T N, S. C. OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW. SEND YOUR DYEiNG~ TO TiiE CHARLESTON STEA3 1)DTE WORKS, .A work guaranteed. NI S ., CII-tLESTON. S- C SMOKE HENO CIGAR, THE BEST NICKLE WOCAR SOLD. B. A. JOHNSON, Sole Agent, 31anning, S. C. S1 isEMAN, Wholesale Griner, State Agent, .a Emast lmay, C ~rieston, s. C. M. Drake & Son, BOLMA' BROTHERS, -WHOLESAtLE BOOTs, sHOES, & TRUNKS. W ho lesal e 235 MecetingSt., CH AR LESTON, S. C. ?rgestistock, best assortment,Ilowest prices. O oc r , S. THOMAS, Ja. J. M. THOMAS. 157 and 100, East Ba, Stephen Thomas,rJr& Bro. CIARLESTON, S. C. S.I . rrE. .AND CHAL os Fn. S. C:. 1s L. . QIoA JEWELRY, SILVER&AEWAREE'CYC OHN E5T \VERNER &0 Mechan Spect cle Ey las es &Fn oos .d1 no 25 KING SRE AT, DT1, N CHARLESTON, S. 0. Fro PSTn PAO3 AI, FR \locaES&l~TAISHED~ 136.s.f 16 IS as:By n 2 &3 Carngo, hma sC. n.ouis EIsh tand eet -DE ALR IN CHARLESThaeson S. C mon:rc m-e 1) . A.'Mc COBB Jr0. O ic o . 251 King St rei-, 'on = TERE ESTER HA . ,. F I S , es-o U kid4o onr rde r r.-4pc c .- e U. r_______ r___ F FTEEND'AYS' TRIAL sTLUIsMO - - 6 THL ~ I . WOO CO~~~.,I 'a' Toug Sr W. E. BROWN & CO., Ma nn:n, S. t -~ O MGAHAN, BROWN & EVANS, : n .JOBBERS OF' Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes am!1 Obthi gwtiotl R~os 2S 2 & 230 Mca in'sr SOS.xated, and r - c omodtio C[II~.ES~N. . ('. ." - s.ltand