Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MHE ALLIANCE GROWING. -lOW THE FARMERS LOOK UPON THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. !Lz Anomalous Situation-The Rteforuers are in Yet Out of a Third Party Move ment-President Polk's Personal Views --.rowth of the Order. NEW YOi-K, J une 8.-CoL L. L. [Polk, he president of the Alliance, has furn shed for publication the following tatement of his views of the nolitical ituation and of the Third Party move nent. He speaks, he says, not for the Aliiance. but as an individual: "The friends of reform throughout he country can have no quarrel with he Cincinnati Conference. Its action was a surprise to the public generally. [here was a general apprehension in he public mind that a body so hetero reneous in its character and represent ng so many phases of political thought ould not be so harmonious or homo ,eneous in its action. "The partisan press especially was )rofuse in dire prediction in this direc ion, but the result was a disappoint nent and, as I said, a surprise to the )ublic, for never in a deliberative body >f its magnitude in this country did nore thorough harmony and accord >revail. Some of the most prominent ionsiderations that will commend the :nference to the friends of reform are, irst, the frank, manly and unequivocal axpressions of its principles and pur "There is no dodging or evasion in its >latform; there is no political twaddle, entimentalism or sectionalism. It is >ointei, clear andlnmistakable; it does ot mean one thing for the South and mother for the North; it deals only with great vital issues-issues evolved y systematic injustice and oppres ion-not such as are manufactured by axpert politicians for the temporary ruposes of a political campaign, but ssues which involve equality of rights md those great principles of justice on rhich our Government is founded. THE MOVEMr PERMANENT. "This movement unquestionably em races the essential elements of perma iency. It is based on a deep-seated :onviction in the public mind of the bsolute necessity for great and im )ortant reforms, especially as affecting our industrial and economic develop neat, and which are imperatively de nanded by o'ar advancing civilization. "There are strong indications that a ermanent political party is to be es ablished by the great masses of the eople, Which, while preserving the undamental principles of free govern nent, will be marked by a policy suffi lently progressive and aggressive to eet the constantly enlarging demands f the country's rapid growtb, and that ill strive to restore and preserve those onditions and relations between the |reat interests of the country which are iositively essential to our progress if ot to our existence as a nation. "The farmers of the South. in com son with the farmers of the North, East and West, are common sufferers rom a common evil, to wit: Vicious, artial and discriminating legislation, rhich robs the many to enrich the few, nd which has dwarfed unjustly the Ights of.the citizen and magnified un lytherights of the dollar. All think g men must see that a readjustment f political elements along new lines is nevitable and on which will be arrayed n the one side the corporate and coney power of the East, anid on the ther the people of the great agricul oraml sections of the North, West and oth. "The thinking men of the South see ndrealize this. They have suffered ad lost enough through sectional agi ation and division. They feel and be eve that the only hope of the Ameri ain farmer is in a cordial, earnest, hon at - determined consolidated effort giit the forces which have conspired gainst himl. They feel tha't the hour as come- to strike hands with their rethren in one great effort to fratern se and reunite the people of the North nd South, and thus create a new and ighty power that will rescue the ountry from impending periL. They elieve .that a conflict between the tney power and the people is inevit ble, that it will be the most gigantic ruggle of all history, and I misjudge temt if they shall falter when the is cie is made up. *lfZ the opposition to the Reform osment by the two old political par leishall be persisted in, the issue may e precipitated and the lines drawn at Le meeting to be held in February, 92. My opinion is that you will prob bly see every Congress district in the rnited States represented at that meet HO~W THE ALLIANCE GiROWS. It is said at President Polk's office in fashington, that during this past toth the growth in membership of ie Allince has been more rapid than mld be kept track af. .Thefollowing summary of recent re orts from various States is given out: Oklahoma - Several Sub -Alliances sve .been organized, 1rith a net in-1 -ease of 400 members. Mississippi-For some time past a hot at has been waged against the Alli ice in this State, and it is getting hot ir every day; but since December 1 the at increase in membership has been rer 1,000. North Dakota-Sixty-two Sub-Alli ies .have been organized, with a net crease of 2,000 members. Iowa-This State'is doing some glo ously aggressiveand successful work. wo hundred and thirty-six Sub-All iets have organized since December with a net increase of over 9,000 mem ers, and -ninety-nine organizers are ow at work all over the state. California-Fourteen counties have 'ganized with 215 Sub-Alliances and te net increase of membership is over )00. Louisiana-T wo new county organi tions have been effected, wi.th about renty Sub-Alliances, and the net in ease is over 500 members. South Carolina-T wenty-two ne w ib-Alliances have been established, ith about a thousand new members, it a loss of nearly as many has been stained. This is the only State re tly heard from in which an increas' membership is not reported. Ohio-The Buckeye State heads the st. Thirteen new counties are organ ed, with 170 Sub-Alliances, and the i increase of membership is over OS South Dakota-Working under great ficulties, this State reports twenty ur new Alliances. three new counties th a net increase of 1,600 new mem rs. Indian Ter--itory-Five new coun s, with thirty-seven new Sub-Alli ices, are reported. Increase in muem rship not accurately known but cer inly over 500. West Virginia-Tue awakening and terest is phenomenal. T wo hundred id thirteen new Sub-Alliances have 'en enrolled, and the net increase of embership is nearly 10,000. New York-The president of the ew York State Alliance is arranging r some grand mass meetings to be Id in June and August. The Alli ce is growing more popular every y. Organizers are being applied for r from many sections of the State, d the president says: "-I am sending t commsssions as fast as I can find itable organizers." Jagiro te Diem n l, NEw YORK, June 4.-Juairo, the panese who murdered a fellow Japan e sailor and was sentenced to death by ectricity, but secured stay by appeals the Supreme Court, has been resen ieed to die during the week beginning HEAR THE OTHER SIDE. The Reported Bad Treatment of Convicts Denied. Official cognizance was taken by the board of penitentiary directors today of Columbia papers this morning. The following is the record, which will ex plain itself: COLUMBIA, S. C., June :3, 1891. To the Board of Directors-Gentle men: In answer to your inquiry as to the correetnesi of statements made, as you say, in The State by a correspon dent from Sumter in regard to treat ment of convicts, I have this to say: As far as I am concerned, from what you say of said correspondent, his state ments are positively false, but would ask that you investigate the matter ful ly and satisfy yourselves as to the truth of it. Respectfully, W. J. TALBERT, Superintendent. ACTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. In view of thefact that an article ap peared in this morning's paper that the convicts en route from the rail road camp to Columbia were eruelly treated, etc, we. at our meeting today, have in vestigated the matter and examined the convicts themselves who landtd here last night and we find that the charges were altogether unfounded. The convicts show to their having good treatment and have been well fed. We call attention also to the state ment of Captain Wheeler, corroborated by certificate of guards, published to day, together with report of Captain Sligh. We desire further to state that we have examined the books and accounts of the institution generally, and we are perfectly satisfied with the management of the superintendent so far. T. J. CUNNINGHA3, Chairman B. D. S. C. P. COLUMBIA, S. C., June 3. 1891. To the Honoraole Board of Directors -Gentlemen: At the request of the board I desire to make a statement in regard to this matter of convicts being mistreated, etc., on the way from the railroad camp to Columbia. In regard to the convict that died on the road from Pee Dee to Darlington I wish to say that, under the 'circumstan ces, being unable to stop to attend to it muyself, I turned him over to an old re liable colored man, to be buried. He agreed to make a plain coffin or box, in which to bury him, of course receiving a just compensation for the same. 1, therefore, pronounce the statement that be was unried in a blanket false, accord ing t: the agreement made for his bur ial; and I can truthfully say that it was not from a lack of attention that he died, for he had been in the hospital under a physician for about five weeks, receiving good attention all the while, and the paralytic has been in the hos pitsil for about two months. Now as to their clothing. They were clad very comfortably, about as well as could be expected of a parcel of hands who had been at work on a rail road. The majority of them were barefooted, but I thought it best to wait until Igot them to the penitentiary to give them shoes, as it wassuch a short time before we expected to be there. Then, too, about there being at the point of starvation. When [ left the camp with them I had a sufficient quan tity of rations cooked to last them (with out any unnecessary delay) till they could get to Columbia; but, owing to a failure to make connection at Sumter, as we fully expected to do, accordirg to the arrangements previously made with the rail road authorities to that efliect, we were left without anything to eat, the Atlantic Coast Line train having pulled Out just as the Charleston, Sum ter & Northern rolled up, it being about seven or eight hundred yards from the crossing of the Charleston, Sumter & Northern, thus delaying our arrival at Columbia from Sumter till 10 o'clock. I can vouch for their treatment at the camps, that they have all the while been well clothed, well fed and well treated in general, and that they have received no unnecessary abuse, and also that we have worked no sick hands, all of them having been during their sickness in the hospital, where they have received all necessary attention. C. E. WhEELER, Manager of Convict Camps. To the board of directors: We, the. undersigned guards who have been on duty at the rail road camp under Cap tain Wheeler since the present admin stration began, do hereby certify that the statement made by Captain Wheel er is correct in every particular, having accompanied these convicts to Colum bia. J. R. Hill, H. C. Rowe, F. A. Ulman. R. E. Rivers, B. B. Gibson. COLUMBaIA, S. C., June 3,1891. This is to ceriify that 1 have been cap tain of the guard of the South Carolina penitentiary for the last twelve years, and that it is my duty when convicts are leased out to aid in getting up all ble-bodied men for the inspection of the surgeon and to see that they are furnished with all necessary clothing and camp equipage. When convicts are returned to the institution I make t my business to note their personal appearance as I did the number return ed from the Charleston, Sumter & orthern rail road in charge of C. E. Wheeler, on the night of the 2nd in stant. To make inquiry as to the treat-' nent received, and when complaint is made to report the same to the super ntendent.~ This duty I have faithfully erformed, and I unhesitatingly say that I have never seen an equal num er (76) returned from any work in an apparently more healthy condition, and no complaint has been made as to bad reatment. W. H. SLIGHI. Remarkable Cases. KAxsas CITY, Mo, June 10.--The fourth of the Vandevere family at Atchison, Kan., has been taken with hdrophobia. The father was stricken esterday and his death is momentarily expected. One member of the family i'ad Saturday and two others, it seems, annot recover. The cases are the most emarkable ever heard of in the West. Lhere are six brothers and one sister in he family and there is considerable ap rehension lest more of them should be tricken. Dr. King says that there is o doubt that the disease was transmit ed to the boys when they skinned an efected calf nine years ago. Thomas andevere is resting easy. The condi ion of his mind has fairly changed ince yestsrday morning. tIe is not uite convinced that he will live. When )r. King called on him he was engaged in writing a letter of consolation to his father. Jacob Vandevere, a fifteen-year od boy, hais not taken a particle of ourishment since he was attacked by abies Saturday. The peculiarity of the trange disease is in centering at the uscles of the throat, completely pre enting him from swallowing. T'he ight of anything nourishing or of any ting that suggests swallowing throws im into the most horrible convulsions. Sudlden Death In Georaetown. GEORG-ETOwN, S. C., June 4.-Mrs. eorge Krengel died very sud-lenly last ight. Suffusion of blood on the brain id the fatal work in so short a time tat the physicians, who were hastily ummoned, failed to reach the house i time to save live, or even relieve pain. rs. Krengel was in fine health, gener aly, and merely suffered, occosionally, rom attacks of neuralgic headache. he was, apparently, quite wyell on re tiring for tnxe night, and no mntimat ion as given of the visit, so soon to be ade t-y the swift and silent reaper. A Constable Murdered. NAsRVILLL, June 10.-A special rom Canton, Miss., says that last night onstable B. F. Rteed was shot from mbush and killed. A man named arris had been committed to his care o be taken to Canton jail and Reed was aking Harris to his home for the night. hen near his home Reed was killed. arris's father was heard to swear yen eance yesterday, and lie is now under rrest. Eight additional parties are suspeted and have been arreot-ed. SPECULATING ON SILVER. A STARTLING FINANCIAL STORY AFLOAT IN WALL ST.tEET. A StrongSyndicate Engaged in l.uying up all the Silver of the World-How the Profits will Come in-Counting on Free Coi nage. NFW Yoti, June 6.-The Evening Sun say s: For several days past there has bteu ati animated trade in silver bullion certifleates upon the Stock Ex change. The price, however, has ruled steadily around 98 cents per ounce and has stemed. in Wall street parlhnce, to have bten pgged at that figure. It was rumnored'ia Wall street this morning that a large French synaicate had blvn foraitd to purchase this entire stock of i!ver. The syndicate, it is said was represented in this country by the banking house of Heidelback, Ickel heimer & Co. The head of the syndi cate in Europe is thought to be the house of Thorsch & Co. of Vienna. It is said that Ileidelback. Ickleheimer & Co. hold about 3,000,000 ounces of the stock repre-sented by the receipts of the Mercantile Trust Company, which last night were 5,436,553 ounces. As the needs of the syndicate, which proposes to purchase about 5,000,000 ounces, are nut yet filled, the silver will not be as yet withdrawn from the Mer cantile Trust Company. If this were done the shortness in the supply would become at once so apparent and the price would advance rapidly. The plan of the syndicate seems to be about as follows: It is thought that the stock of silver held in New York represents a large part of the whole fleating supply. Last year England held a large sfock of silver, but it has since been sent to Japan, India and China. The whole production of this country is used up by the Government in meeting its legal requirements for coinage arid by the arts. Henceif Eu rope needs any more silver, the syndi cate, controlling practically the larger part of the iloating supply, will be in a position to dictate the price at which it will part with it. Moreover, as election time approach es it is thought that the West will re new the silver agitation an: that an other effort will be made next Con gress to put throulh the free coinage bill. Silver went up to $120 last year on expectation of free coinage and if the bill should become a law this year it will undoubtedly go to that figure again. The third point that the syndicate is sail to be calculaeing upon is that the recent and present troubles in Europe will force the gold standard countries to adopt a bimetalic standard. During the Baring panic in November the Bank of England, the greatest financial institution in the world; was forced to become a borrower from the Bank of Franc j of i3,000,000. The Bank of France was able to advance this sum only on account of its ability through its charter to pay out silver as well as gold when its notes are presented for payment. Misanderstood Uncle Sam. IQUIQuE, VIA GALVESTON, June 7. There is great excitement here over the decision of the American admiral to take the Itata without allowing the discharge of her arms and ammunition. The press is very bitter, and considers that the United States, the recognized cradle of republican ideas, commits a grave error in thns indirectly assisting the dictator. El Nacional, in an edito rial, says: "We know that we have the sympathies of the people of America, also of the people of all other civilized nations. but the act of the United States Government against a weaker power, in arms for liberties and rights, is not in harmony with the traditions of that Government." The article concludes:1 "Let Americans take our ships anid our| guns, but let them rellect that they leave nailed in the hearts of three mil lion men the sentiment of having been deceived in their hopes and of having* lost faith in the nobleness of mind and liberalities of the sentiments of the. Government at Washington." Killed by Dynamite. ROANOKE, Va., June 11.--Three ne groes lost their hlves yesterday morn ing in the Summit cut, on the line of the Roanoke and Southern railroad, in Franklin County, about twenty miles< south of Roanoke. They were churn ing out a blast of dynamite '.hich bad failed to go off, when, it is supposed, one of them struck too hard and ex ploded the charge. All three men were fearfully mangled. Their names are unknown. Hie Paid the Freight. CIIARLESTON. S. C., June .3-lb. D. George, probably the richest negro in this State, died at his residence here to day. George owned vast tracts of pine forests in Colleton County and was a successful turpentine farmer. He could write his check for four or five figures on any bank in Charleston, 'tis sa~id. le will be missed by the Republicans, for he was the man who invariably paid the freight at election time in this section of the State. OSEPII F. RHAME, A TTORNEY AT LAW, 3M.NNING, S. C. JHN S WILSON, Allorney and Counseior at Law, MANNING, S. C. ALEVI, MANNING, S. C. E@'Notary Public with seal. 43ALL EN HUJGGINS, D. D. S., pD-Visits Manning every month or two rofessionally. BRUNSON HOUSE, SUIT E R, S. C. First class accommnodlationis and excelleni able. Convenient to the business portion f the town. 25 cents for dinner. .J. H. DIXON. Proprietor. . . .7. n~innY. 1. nl. sitoNs. n.A. PRarNGLE fohnston, Crews & C0., -WHOLESALE OBBERS OF DRY GOODS,t Notions and Smnall Wares, Slos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets,i - fa CHARLESTON, S. C. FORESTON DRUG STORE, FORESTON, S. C. I keecp always on hand a full line of si t. Pure Drugs and Medicines, 'ANCT AND TOILET ARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMIERY, STATION ERY, CIGARS, GARDEN SEEDS, d such articles as -are usually kept in a rst class drug store.1 I have just added to my' stock at line of PAINTS AND OILS, ~ nd amu prepatred to sell PAINTS, OILS LEA~D, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, i quantities to suit purchasers. e: L. W. NETTLES, Ml. D., a T~amean R H. A. HOYT, [Sccessor to C. I. Hoyt & Bro.) Largest and Oldest Jewelry Store in SUMTER, S. C. 25O 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 solid 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 me. L. W. FOLSOM, Successor to F. [T. Folsom & Bro. SUMTER, S. f. DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY. a~C~O The celebrated Royal St. John Sewing Machine, and Finest Razors in America, al ways on hand. Repairing promptly and neatly executed by skilled workmen. Orders by mail will receive careful atten tion. SILVERWARE,. C., iLa' Jewolry S0on. I have in stock some of the most artistic pieces in this line ever brou ght to Sumter. Those looking for Tasty Wedding Presents will do well to inspect my stock. Also Dn 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. . E LEWRAND, SUMT R, . C NOCE O REITAION. tclated Rouat Jaohnlin ways o hand eairingth Genral3 Andmby eatlyecued be9hy ild orenray 82 Oresyvi ill bei horue in eanning, itn heavie of tck ote court the first onartsi ofiecs inth thilne verposofh loingmersos loking o r ich astyea edingt regsentst endl do well ote binspetainin stok Als ficiand auis maniicn lin HoL ADAY, Supervitusr Reiraltsion olared gold P.r and Adrolled plat.S.C ERpirn ofll indsl ceiv . . McEURANPrst A ssets, 14,1549.. NOTICEuOF R9,981,233.38. Tte oldsf sronget Carolin,bs :oimpan in the orlt o "nManing as heuoance doubeler o sure." utte s E'.da o eaey Agenth for therse and Suprioegistati Camdend C. P.0oAdrssmbioa. S. C. OFH GRAE LYQURRS 199 Aeein t,CHRLET, S.est. Ihe oldest, stfrstlageiquo st opnthciy o tr in the woro.omanss lingc ouLby sre hreIwl :eep th caicyest r of -ha Gnewol repare 6allte, last inan ED drn . att EshrtetniehAveDls on(tonieabe en se in peparng C herofumbsaloon. ytblswilb Jamesbc oF' Wyaus shen 19 heecokin severa CH fin, stua. I haespenedula solicited. liCoret selme, the aity of smerin goodoand the idowng ton Limethayw strere anivi tio the chll bgan. so IUsmTOBr, s.CI. R dallnnindsog moes artiving .Parlor. ecued, whondl prearen adonte lathestf ydrins. atpehealhottetnotice.ai to shavealo o ades hed.toava considerable epnei rprn te riece ofnm seraloon.rge ctaes will bea erte suprisfcion of one whsoers served ex down to amea btwl ev sanningTime 0. W. BLAKM& CO., 'E~a d.P uziizg TINN ING, I AS FITTING, Lamps and Globe-, House Furnishing SEND FOR PRICES. GOODS, ETC, Sole gents for "Garland --.-Speci-l attention given to Stoves ands ranges." ronitry orders. Under Acad:-my of Music, CHARLESTON, 8. C. HENRY C. WOHLERS, ]Pro-vision ~Dealer. --AGENT FOR Big Augr and Red Apple Tobacco. alio i Ager and Xing Richard cigal, No. 2 Meat a Specialty. 21: 1" St Bay. CJJ A RLESTON, S. C. WM~L, SHEPPERD & 00. LA R G E - N$\"" LARGE Goods, Etc., ASSORTMENT AM AS -OF- -AT Tine COkcig ~e ~st Living price, Send for circulars Tnware, and price lists. No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. WETHEUORN HEMMES RESTAURANT, 22 KNG STREET, & FISCHER Opposite Acadey or Music, AR CHARLESTON, S. C..__ ECEO. W. STEFFENS & SON, -WHOLESALE Grocers GaLiquor Dealers. Of.g &ents for the "Celebrated Dove Hams." 197 & 199 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Geo. A. Schiffley, SASH, DOORS, BLINDSr, ET. 7. 9?11, rand 13SmithtonS N 2, T.0 C. 2 LESTO.N, cS an C otton, 'nrite for prices and estimats. 30 Chalmers Street CHARLESTON o.R2,T$7;SNo. .,$8 ieFine horsus and mulWs constantly hn and. Mattress Mfag Co FOLLINBROTHERS, 1 NoET0 e pa , 1175 East Bay, Charleston S. C. W hole aae Dears i b tickae in T75 cent Lougsin miati o Hair, oattesskCgr, and Pipes Oany. In awsook, S5; carpet 5; moqueat.t ~ ed rnso oac:Lmtd pldush, t6.G0ldUBhrltOrrdPcach, Browo J3g CHARLEs,$150toN . Buy ESTABISHED1842 Rhedacyed ~cash foby txres 1orpsa o. trT. and MCtto, $2;' Sp'.22.0G*S Hakr& on $3.50 No. , $3;No. 3HA3.5.ENo.1,,Hu. C. and Coton, $3;NE..2.W3.50;EN.E3,SS& No.N, 3, $8. Prics quoteero iVooiqMotreseeseif. $6; N. 3, 7. N. 1, aCrAattreSON,;No.o C. 2, $5; N. 3,$20.BedAreaSch150ley, to $5. eathersin besttiCkingatr7s cntseet, th fctr. en cs b eprs o pstl CHARLESTON, S. C. note toe hors.sMandLLlesnconstantl FOLLNFROTHE S 213 Mcetin75StEstppoiteCCharleston S.tCl WhalesaletDeaers ingTobac Machincr,,CigarsesanOili.es. ingeadingberandsno Tobacco:iLimoted IrnStel Ppe Nil, itin, e MeaRGlEasTONr Pech BrwC. Lacingand a fllElineofIPhoDhate4an Mill Supplies. tateeagentsofo THE CIENIFI 6~IDIN MILS. a~e~fai allT~oi' Cvcns CHARLEHTRLESTON,.S.aCd Safetigh Grd, Opsit Charanteton Hotel, Manufacturers' Agents.. U8s1,35 0 n Machneryub, andpplisi .i.c pirMad agtheetad lauatetipoed i' t7.$.5 30.$.0 i$ ah Get pr ice b efor e AyN D ( SOILP-sat35 5,an ,c -AND - 1 Ki n St.,Lac Cppot a s e.t "IiiiCHARLESTONtii . Ci. C.tra Iron, StteelePipe, Nailso Fittiingarelth ~ Hinad allneo Grsai, and~. ~ ~ .WA Iiillcupplis. Stae agetsgfo pa~nd fr ou newillstraed ctaloue phosern oodfest a r res of C (n lwtp ie. Ke W A en an td ien evr al kinds.H T GR P R FERTvZRS mes ctus akensAthL ac CHAR~LESTO)N, S. C. it;,teol ooe htgahri h I oRE ,MA F itoti s Ja tE.U.EtLiNi I I IE 1'IEI IT D PI satest, H.ghhGrae' nd Gara:.need atedusainpulated 9et0ric . 00efr b yng . b ou may ot makean we qnuoteda f e oorablpecbylthe: mursbets iCa rex.,75 5 ndS e eah o ticl lwtoconfrm *1 Vle Cap t oun25 or.4ld and $1.5 cn. Itth .e.. ai ore.IngrainpatCarp e an d a th o0, s to, 7, an 0. p er gyard.yu ~ ii. o andvt imerra.youconcomeoreat ome Hemp C orpe a tim 5 and the . erk. i yard. ntrawti attintimato1, 18,re0moment30,nan he wrk.Allis ,,w Grat ay U ~ R ng at 75. wnder5, $2.0, ce.5s to e achoke. evey orkr. We tst eu.foriaiog I in d w a deoxs ato 50 75, 1.e0, n -d up. relybing EAILYSE~IYleared n e - a a e at e5,en . e and 5uni0c. tem A~rICLAESPILEE Addcas Fuoul p m ck bf uL osace topain or e. tol TI'S05A (0. lOILLISD15.00N pn pao ~ ir. E O.AS~ ADGER SMYTEH. F .J. PELZER, Specl Partner SMYTH & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchants, Ncrth. .AILban.tic -17arf CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liouers and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Plovislon Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, C4, .- 1 .3 -Sr o , W.S. C1. 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 Supplies. M1iRepairs executed with promptness and Di'patch. Sendfor price liss. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. -~i=. T ~A MFG. C. DOORS AND BLINDS 478 to 486 Meeting St., CHARLESTON,S. C. THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. All goods guaranteed. Estimates furnished by return mail. Large stock, prompt shipments. Our goods do not shrink or warp. Geo. E. Toale & Company, MANUFACTURERS OF AND WhOLESALE DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, and General Building Mtera 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. SMOKE HENO CIGAR, THE BEST NICKLE CIGAR SOLD. B. A. JOHNSON, Sole Agent, Manning, S. C. S01. ISEMAN, Wholesale Grocer, State Agent, 1ma mast may, Cbnarieston. S. C. M. Drake & Son, BOLLIMANN BROTHERS, --WHOLESALE BOOTS, SHOES, & TRUNKS. Wholesale 235 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. L.rgest stock, best assortment, lowest prices. Grocers, S. THOMAS, JE. J. M. THOH AS. Stephen Thomas, Jr, & Br17ado.,EatBy JEWELRY, SIL.VER & PLATED WARE,JONFWEER&C. Spectacles, Eye Glasses & Fancy Goods. .z#Watches and Jewelry repaired by WhlseGrcr conpetent workmen. 257 KING STREET, ESTAB~iSED 1836.1 7 a 169, East Bay29&3 Carrngto, Tomas&, C., HARLESTO, S. C. -DEALERS NNF._WERNER._ L._H._QUIot_. ACN . McERNER Jr., JEWLR, SLVRWAE ND ANYWGODenale Grunssoerns No. 21 Kig SteetANDERI SCH ARL ESTON, s. c. LECMPASTER DArS. ARF gRringC.oL, m sL A BRI., S AND" IRECAYAD'LS -DE LE S TN, AND LESTERN, HA. EWhElRtilWR ANCAo GOS enrlmmission DelrMegnt o ht'sEgihPrhanCme. No. 25in Stree9, AN DE arLEtonSC CHALESONS. . IMEPCEE,LASTER PRSIGR IR TER, ' ig ANLESERwHY Consinment uf polty eggs, U tlallS IN G inds of co i tr roduce are res wtfuly $8 olicited. )ffieNos. 18 & 20OMarket St., E. of Ea-t Baiy C'H.ARLESTON. S. C. w . 4BR WN CO i nRA D EN AL H T , T . M C A A . A . R w . R . . E A S O- ~ A . C JOBER OFer impr~koNmNs.CUUC O ceNrll oceaNd. CA oner inuceents f5or thebu accmd tionEO 2~Lokout. OntDn COn.Teprp1eo os. E.6 CO., 23 Maning, Stret C. ,ha (. CTA A. A. T TN O T A. ( .~ W. R EAN.D.