Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tmmm VICTi OF FALSI FBIE1S OOV. EVANS SAYS HE WAS SLAN OERED OUT OF HIS ELECTION. Tfi* Minority Faction and the “Venal Preee” Oeta a Share of the Retpon* alMlity Atong With the “Trait or* in My Official Family.'' Last night Governor Evans gave to the press the post elect ion-manifesto found below. He declined to have anything to say about his defeat in any way, shape or form until the State executive committee has de clared the result of the elect ion. Now that the committee has done this, and there is so much talk about the dispensary investigation, Governor Evans comes to the front with his ad dress. Here it is: To the Democracy of South Carolina. As the primary election is now over and the result official ly declared, I feel it my duty to thank my friends and sup porters and to say a few words to the public at large. I came to the governorship of the State with the policy of the Reform movement thoroughly outlined and given to me by the Re formers who had nominated me, and I have been confronted by many difficult and impor tant problems for solution. These problems were political legislative and judicial; and, while not altogether of my own making, it was my duty as the leader of my faction to shirk no duty imposed unon me by my party, my predecessor in office or the general assembly. Un der such circumstances there was but one course open to me, which was to carry out, faithfully and earnestly as earnest and with all the means placed in my hands, the laws of the State and the ex pressed will of the majority. In the performance of my duty I met with most serious difficulties and necessarily made many enemies, more political than personal, for the reason, as is well known, there has been, from the beginning of the Reform movement up to the present time, a minority fac tion, which has been active, vigilant, bitter and untiring; ready to take any course or adopt any measures calculated to make my administration a failure and to restore them to power. From this faction could expect nothing save im placable opposition to my ad ministration. I of course was not surprised at their bitter op position to my election to the position of United States Sena tor, but I did expect the support and hearty co operation of at least the beneficiaries of the Reform movement. Had known at the beginning what was to occur during the cam paign I might well have said: “Save me from my friends and I will take care of my enemies.” No doubt many changes had taken place in the minds of in dividuals on matters connected with the Reform movement and the State government. The final result of this election, un fortunate as it is to our faction and to me is due, in the first instance, to the thorough or ganization of the Conservative minoricy, which fought me with all their bitterness and vituperation, not for the reason as is sought to be inculcated by their newspapers, of any un- wortbiness on my part, but simply because I represented the Reform movement and the principles which they had fought since 1890. This was made to succeed by the co-oper ation of my so-called friends and members of my official family, who, while pretending to support me and my adminis tration, were really stabbing me in the back and finally unit ed with the opposition, which was powerless without their help to accomplish my defeat. If the Reform party has been injured by this campaign or my defeat is the “beginning of the end,” let the blame rest upon the heads of the traitors and false friends in our ranks, with out whose help it could not have been accomplished. Who these parties are I need not statehere,forlate developements have exposed some of them and time will uncover the others to the public. I can find no words with which to fully express my deep appreciaton of ihe adherence and steadv devotion and love of principle of the 40,000 Re formers who remaihed so loyal to our cause and to me, regard less of all the slander, misrepre sentation and abuse that have been heaped upon us by open foes and secret enemies. W hen we take into consideration the persistency with which slander and misrepresentation were re peated. though as often refuted, not onlv by individuals, bnt by a partisan and unscrupulous pres, which seemed bent upon making our people believe the of men in whom they had no confidence and re ports without any foundation, it seems wonderful that a great er number of our people were not made to believe them and to vote against me. It is a beautiful example, however, afnd will ever serve to make me appreciate and have confidence in the honesty ot the masses. It shall be the proudest recol lection of my life when I recall the fact that after the most in famous campaign ever known in the history of South Caroli na, not excepting radical days, or probably in any < ther State, fully one-half of our people, if not more—for some 5,000 to 10, 000 in the country could not be gotten to the polls, persisted in refusing to believe these slan ders, although seconded by a venal press resorting to all the devices which the most ingen ious malice could suggest. Be sides this, all sorts of slanders were secrectly whispered into the ears of our country people regarding my personal and pri vate character which could not be met, denied or refuted until after the election, because not openly avowed or known to me at the time. Let it be understood that I am not complaining or blaming those of our innocent or unsus pecting people who were thus led to vote against me, but now that the campaign is over and the result declared I am satis fied all fair-minued men will carefully review the wrongs done me and will place their righteous indignation upon the guilty parties and point the fin ger of scorn at those unwortqy of belief. I am willing to leave the whole matter with the peo ple, for I am sure that to many, even of those who voted against me, a sober second thought will come which will convince them of the great injustice that has been done, and, so far as my enemies are concerned, time will bring its revenges. I have but little to say in re ference to my opponents. One of them is beneath my notice after having been so contempt uously repudiated and scorned by the people at the ballot box. I shall say nothing against my successful opponent. It must be admitted that he was not elected on his merits as a Con- serative, a Reformer or a Dem ocrat, but has become simply the beneficiary of the slanders that were heaped upon me and elected by the turning votes of the small majority who prefer red a slanderer to either of us. I hope that he will prove a use ful and valuable member of the Senate. In conclusion, I would say to the people of South Carolina, and the Reformers in particular, that while I am disappointed iu my aspirations I shall not be found sulking in the camp of the Reform party or in the councils of the true Democracy. I expect to live and die in the State of South Carolina. My political faith will ever remain true to the Reform Democracy, and I shall continue to be a factor in the social, political and industrial affairs of my State in the future as I have been for the past ten years. I have been honored by my people by being placed in the highest position in their gift. For this I am duly and truly grateful. I shall always endeavor to conunand the respect of my people, as I try to deserve and win the high honors they have conferred up on me. Neither I, the Reform party nor true Democracy are yet dead, and if God spares me we shall be heard from in the future. As governor I have discharged my duties to the best of my abilities, and I am satisfi ed that a returning sense of justice will vindicate any wrongs done me. Time cures all things, and there is nothing to prevent us all from moving forward and uniting and work ing for the progress, civiliza tion and developement of South Carolina. John Gary Evans. Law and Literature. Here is a good story for the enemies of Philadelphia. A prominent lawyer of that ven erable city was narrating to a younger advocate some of the delays and complications of a chancery suit in which he was engaged. “Bless me!” said the junior advocate. “I never heard of anything parrell to that except Jarndyce.” The other at once looked thoughtful, and pretty soon, pleading an engagement, went off. The next morning he came into the younger man’s office with an air of great vexation. “Look here!” he said. “Why can’t you remember names ac curately? Here I’ve spent the whole night trying to find that case of Jarndyce v. Jarndyce that you mentioned, and there isn’t any such case in the Penn- ■ylviania law reports at all!”— Bookman. 1000 pairs of Cheraw socks for sale at Moorhead & Cox’s. Life, Fire, Accident, Tornado and Gin House Insurance. Mrs. Locy M. Norment, EA1M,323E™0,166 BOSSISM REPUDIATED. Evans Practically Polled Hi* Fulll Vote at the First Primary—Duncan’* Vote and the Surplu* went to Earle. In his recent manifesto to the people of theJState calling upon them to rally to the support of Evans, Senator Tillman said: “I make the prediction that if Governor Evans is defeated, that it is the beginning of the end. * * * The Reform move ment will be disgraced in the eyes of the world. If Tillman told the truth in that manifes to, then the Reform movement stands on the verge of collapse and is disgraced. But there are thousands of Reformers who do not believe that their repudia tion of Evans and of Tillman’s attempt to whip them in means anything of the kind. Had they so believed they would have voted other than they did. They have shown that they be lieved that the condition of the movement would be much bet ter by supporting some one oth er than Evans. They have as serted their manhood and shown that they cannot be longer driven by any one man or set of men. For the bulk of the vote that went to elect General Earle to the senate came from Reformers. The total vote of the State was about 7 per cent, larger than it was in the first primary. Evans in the first primary got 38,807; in the second he polled only 40,166, an increase of only 1,359 votes It is thus seen that he polled practically his whole strength on the first primary. The Dun can vote and what excess there was, went to General Earle, while he maintained his own strength. He got 31,092 votes in the first primary. The Anti- Evans vote was increased by 3,894 votees. THE FINAL VOTE. The State has received the complete official returns from all the counties in tho State and the tabulation of the figures, which have been carefully veri fied, shows a total vote of 83,- 489, against 78,231 in the first S rimary. Of this vote General larle has received 43,323, against Governor Evan’s 40,166 leaving him a majority of 3,157. It is a noteworthy fact that General Earle’s home county gave him 3,154, the figures of his final majority in the whole ficate lacking but 3 votes. It is one of the curious coincidences that hover aroundlhe career of the lucky man. It was another curious coincidence that the last returns to come in last night in official form came from Beaufort, the county in which General Earle is holding court at present, and were conveyed in a personal telegram bearing the signature of the successful candidate Here is the table showing the final result. The State commit tee meets to-night to tabulate the returns and declare the re sult, but there is scarcely a possibility of any change being made in the table: THE VOTE COMPLETE. Evans. Earle Abbeville 1,264 1,825 Aiken 1,465 1,318 Anderson 1,934 2,255 Barnwell 1,509 1,342 Beaufort 141 429 Berkeley 512 501 Charleston 643 2,747 Chester 969 746 Chesterfield 1,606 716 Clarendon 857 677 Colleton 1,672 1,195 Darlingtou 1,062 903 Edgefield Fairfield 654 632 1,165 748 Florence 933 978 Georgetown 156 360 Greenville 1,778 3,154 Hampton 745 471 Horry Kershaw 1,112 798 978 628 Lancaster 949 1.034 Laurens 1,289 1,328 Lexington 1,466 811 Marion 1,270 1,387 Marlboro 849 754 Newberry 1,003 1,043 Oconee 1,009 1,879 Orangeburg 1,609 1,376 Pickens 793 927 Richland 713 1,415 Salnda 1,048 613 Spartanburg 3,840 3,16 Sumter 750 1,381 Union 1,267 743 Williamsbntg 1,155 854 York 1.314 1,826 Total •Majority. 40,166 43,323 SHOWING THE INCREASES AND DECREASES. Below is given an interesting table showing how the several counties voted. It contains the total vote of both the first and second primaries, and gives the increases and decreases in each county: Abbeville Aiken Anderson Barnwell Beaufort Berkeley Charleston Chester Chesterfield Clarendon Colleton Darlington Edgefield Fairfield \ 1st Pri 2<t Pri mary. mary. Idc. Dec. 2,975 3,089 114- 2,648 2,783 140 4,169 4,189 20 2,934 2,851 83 488 670 82 988 1,013 25 2,781 3,890 609 1,603 1,716 112 1,825 -<1,722 103 1,828 1,534 211 2,791 2,867 76 1,716 1,965 249 1,911 1,819 92 1,172 1,380 20a Florence 1,531 1.911 380 Georgetown 562 516 46 Greenville 4,261 4,932 671 Hampton 1.340 1,216 124 Horry 1,916 2 090 174 Kershaw 1,621 1,426 195 Lancaster 1,964 1,933 19 Laurens 2,488 2.017 129 Lexington 2,440 2,451 11 Marion 2,531 2,637 106 Marlboro 1,638 1,603 35 Newberry 1,930 2,046 116 Oconee 2,270 2,3 88 118 Orangeburir 8,108 2,985 123 Pickens 1,799 1,720 79 Richland 1,725 2,128 403 Saluda 1,681 1,661 20 Spartanburg 5,283 7,002 1,719 Sumter 1,894 2,131 237 Union 1.9 <6 2,010 24 Williamsburg 1,915 2,009 94 York 2,954 8,140 186 Totals 78,221 83,489 The net increase is 5,208. WAITING FOR THE RESULT. Yesterday no end of inquiries were made concerning the final result. The several county committees met during the day and declared the result in their respective counties. By 2 p. m. the official returns began to come in, and one by one they came then. Sal ida, Williams burg and Beaufort were the last counties to be heard from. But by 11 o’clock the whole State had been heard from and the final result was known. The public interest kept up until the last. It became evident early in the afternoon that Earle’s majority would be close around 3,000, and that Solicitor Nelson would be beaten. His friends sincerely regret his defeat, while Mr. Thurmond’s friends are very naturally jubilant. All during the day the whys and wherefores of the election and the future, too, were fully discussed ou all sides. The re joicing was general at the out come of the senatorial vote.— The Sfafe, Sept. 10th. Now is the time for Gin House and Tornado Insurance. Best companies in the world. Mrs. Lucy M. Norment. High grade bicycles for sale at $45.00 at W. G. Dickson’s. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. Court of Common Pleas Summons For Belief. (Complaint Served. John H. Early and William J. Early Executors of the will of J. Flank Early, PlantilTs against Emanuel Johnson, Harry J. Johnson, Lot J. Johnson, Lilly McMillan, Julia Beasley, Arthur McMillan, Lilly Kelly, General Lee Johnson, Annie Harrison, Charlie Johnson and Henry McMillan in his own right and as natural guardian for his minor children Lilly McMillan and Authur Mcmillan Defendants. To the Defendents Emanuel John son, Harry J. Johnson, Lot J. John son, Lilly McMillan, Julia Beasley, Arthur McMillan, Lilly Kelly, Gen eral Lee Johnson, Annie harrison, Charlie Johnson and Henry McMillan. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action which complaint is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said county and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Darlington, 8. C., within twenty days aftor the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. You will take notice that no per sonal claim is made against you in this action. DARGAN & COGGESHALL, Plantiff's Attorney. August 10, 1896. To the defendants, Henry McMillan, Arthur McMillan, Lilly McMillan, Julia Beasley. General Lee Johnson and Henry J. Johnson. You will take notice that the sum mons and complaint herein was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Darlington County on Aug. 12th, 1896. DARGAN & COGGESHALL, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Darlington. Court of Common Pleas. Summons For Relief. (Complaint Not Served. Robert N. Howie, Plantiff, against Martha A. Parnell, John C. Parnell, Mary J. Goodson, Laura C. John son, Hannah O. Privett, Hagar F. McNeill, James T. Parnell, Robert E. Parnell, Martha Jane Goodson, Frances Olivia Goodson, William Goodson, Mary Eva Goodson, John Dargan Goodson, Leila Goodson, Minnie Goodson, Newton Harrell Goodson, Maggie King, and J. F. Howie, trustee. Defendants. To the Defendants Martha A. Par nell, John C. Parnell, Mary J. Good- son, Laura C. Johnson, Hannah O. Pri vett, Hagar F. McNeill, Jan es T. Par nell, Robert E. Parnell. Martha Jane Goodson, Frances Olivia Goodson, William Goodson, Mary Eva Goodson, John Dargan Goodson, Leila Good- fon. Minnie Goodson, Newton Har rell Goodson, Maggie King and J. F. Howie, trustee. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Darlington, 8. C., with in twenty days after the service here of, exclusive of the day of such ser vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will ap ply to the Couit for the relief de manded iu the complaint. WOODS & MACFARLAN, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Aug. 25th, A. D. 1896. To the Defendants above named: You will each take notice that the complaint in this action was filed in the office of ihe Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Darlington on the 26th day of August 1696. WOODS & MACFARLAN, Plaintiff's Attorney*. ST A TE OF SO UTH CA ROLINA. County of Darlington COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Summons For Relief. (Complaint not served.) Summers M. Atkinson, Plaintiff against Hortense Atkinson, Claudia Wilds Atkinson, Dozier W. Atkinson, Mary Leslie Harrell, Elizabeth DuBose, Willie \V. Atkinson, Charles Atkin son, Cora Harrell. Willie Harrell, Sally C. Harrell, and A. M. Lee, Ex ecutor, Defendants. To the Defendants: Hortense Atkjn- son, Claudia Wilds Atkinson, Dozier W. Atkinson, Mary Leslie Harrell, Elizabeth DuBose, Willie W. Atkin son, Cora Harrell, Willie Harrell, Sally C. Harrell, and A. M. Lee, Executor: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the ofliee of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their office at Darlington, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. WOODS & MACFARLAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Aug. 26th, A. D. 1896. To the Defendants above named: Y'ou will each take notice that the complaint in this action was filed in the oftice of the Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas for the county of Darling ton on the 20th day of August, 1896. WOODS & MACFARLAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. and if you fail to answer the Com plaint within the time aforesaid, the nlaintiffs iu this section will apply to the Court for the Relief demanded in the Complaint j j WARI)i Plaintiffs’ Atty. Dated 15th, April, 1896. To the Defendant J. H Parker: You will take notice that the com plaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Darlington ou the 17th day of April ^ J. J. WARD, Plaintiffs’ Attorney. YOUR OLD I’RIUM) s, SydnorA’ 1 w WILL AGAIN HAVE CHARGE op itgloa It'msa Irskit STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. COURT OF COMMON PLKAS. Summons for Rklikf. (Complaint not served.) Lewis Jerkowski, Harry E. Moss and Emanuel Blumensteil, Executors of Samuel Jerkowski, Plaintiffs, vs. Manuel Marco, J. H. Parker, et al., Defendants. To the Defendants, J. H. Parker and others: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of whieli a copy is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Darlington County, and to serve a copy of your answer to said Com plaint at the office of J. J. Ward, At torney, Darlington, 8. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service S7 A 'IE SOUTH CA ROl.INA. County of Darlington. COURT OF PRO RATH. Amended Copy Summons For Relief. (Complaint not Served.) Elizabeth Fields. Martha Stewart, William Northcutt, Margaret C. Northcutt, Francis L. Northcutt, Jno. B. Northcutt, Robt. S. Northcutt. Plaintiffs against Laurence E. Carrigan as Admin istrator of the estate of Jna. C. Newman, deceased and Bur rell Newman, Samuel Newman Sr., Christopher Newman, Jonothan Newman, Isabel Thompson, Mar garet Bell, Floyd Blackwell, Liddy Blacswell, Lou Blackwell, Baxter Blackwell. Lonny Blackwell, Chris topher Blackwell, Kishler Black- well, Susie Blackwell, Lessie Black- well, Jeptha Blackwell, Samuel Newman Jr . Essie Newman. Het- tie Newman, heirs at law of Jno. C. Newman deceased. Defendants. To the Defendants, Christopher Newman and Jonothan Newman. Y'ou are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Probate Judge for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at tlieir office at Darling ton H. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the comtdaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. BOYD & BROWN, Plaintiffs Atty's. Dated Aug. 19th, 1896. To the Defendants Christopher New man and Jonothan Newman, take notice that the amended summons of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the ofliee of the Judge ofPiobate for Darlington County, on Augvst 21st 1896. NO-TO-BAC GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT 1.800,000 enna CURE A lire for tobacco in any Orer 1,000.000 bore* told. 300,000 enrea piore lt« power to dertroy the desire for tobacco in any form. No-to-bac Is tbe greatest nerve-food in the world. Many Rain 10 pounds In 10 days and it never falls to make the weak Impotent man stronR, vigorous and maKnetic. Just trya box. Yeuwlllbede* lighted. We expect yon to oelieve what we say, for a enre is absolutely guaranteed by druggists every where. Send for our booklet “Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Away, written guarDAtee and Int sample. • AiMreu TUB •TUtUXCt ItKMKPY CO., Cbicufo «r New Yoi-Im A Bargain for Some One On next Monday, Sept. 21st, we will offer to the first Customer who calls for it. 1 OAK SIDEBOARD WITH 12X20 BEVEL GLASS MIRROR, 2 SMALL DRAWERS AT TOP; ONE LONG DRAWER UNDER THESE, AND LARGE CUPBOARD UNDERNEATH THESE. ITS A BEAUTY BRASS HANDLED AND NICELY MADE AND FINISHED. LOOK AT THE PRICE! $10 00 ONLY ONE WILL BE OFFERED AT THAT PRICE. RE MEMBER THE DATE. Ops ail Musical Insbmls. Parties with good references can purchase one of our prettiest mirror top Parlor Organs with o.ily $35.00 cash and balance pay able next fall without interest. How is that for an offer? We want to place one of our guaranteed organs in every township and won’t do a thing to these “CUT PRICK” music houses but undersell them. Its a side line with us we can afford to under sell them. They get their bread and butter from profits and pay the expenses of those wagon men and agents to travel over the Country—We don’t. A new line of VIOLINS, BANJOS, GUITARS. ACCORIHANS. ROLLER ORGANS U TO- HARi'S, HARMONICAS. just received, and will be sold close for cash. Our Instruments are imported and the best that money can buy. And now about FURNITURE, we lead in this line in styles and prices. We allow nobody to undersell us. We are in the business to stay and win. BAIRD BROS, mm® nroRT Protect Yourself and Family Against Loss! BY INSURING YOUR PROPERTY AND YOUR LIFE. We represent Fire Insurance Companies whose combined capital amounts to W* over $44,000,000! -j^usriD— ■IMPiKOIl III All business intrusted to us will have prompt and careful attention, and in case of loss, liberal adjustment. RESPECTFULLY, DARGAN & BAIRD, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. Office Up Stairs, in Hewitt Block. SHEPHERD SUPPLY COMPANY £32 MEETING STREET, — — CHARLESTON, S. C. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STATE.AGENTS FOR SALE OF Open Tuesday, August It, and every day thereafter. We want your patronage and will do all that can he done for you. YOURS TRULY, SYONOR & TREDWAY. Darlington Lodge. No. 7, Knights of Pythi as, meets on 1st and :i.-d r Tl'KSDAY Evenings in each month, at Castle Hall, Florence street opposite Broad. Visit ing brothers fraternally i.itd. TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. FRaCESOcts. gai atia, fiLs., Nov. ic, ir:3. ParisMcdlclnoTo., St. Louis, ?,!<>. Centlcmen:—Wo sold last year, COO bntlloB tf 'IROVIOJ TaSTKL! ':- CHILL TONIC n:id h-.vo jou::lit three tirnss*ah- ady this y< nr. In :.ll «>ur < r« lierionee <>f 11 years. In the d: .:j: be l;i.- . !>;;vo •.ever sold mi artirl : i hat gave Mich tmiVcr: ..1 r: ti> ’action as year Tunic. Yours truly. ABNEY CAURACO Forsaleby O. II. DAVIS and all l>niggi“ts. June 11—6m THF BANK OF DARLINGTON. DARLINGTON, S. C. CAPITAL, _ — — — $ioo,0iio STRPLUS, — - — — $.-,0,0)0 Savings Department, Interest allowed at rate of 5 per cent, per annum Iroin date of deposit —payable quarterly on tno first day of January, April. July and October. Transacts a General BankingBusiness. DIRECTORS: W. C. Coker, J. L Coker. R. W. Boyd, J. Gregg McCall, E. R. Melver, A. Nachman, Bright Williamson. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. L. E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. i l HACKER & Si, Manutacturers —OF— Doors, Sash, Blinds, rvLOTTiaTDxixras —AND — Building Material ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. 0. April, 20 89— y Tobacco Hogsheads Stoves, House Furnishings, Tin Plate, Sheet: Irons Tin Supplies Stlmiui Siiitsi ui Sain Viter File it lei-Feet Leiis We M.nu f ac t »„ TOBACCO BXRN BLUES ^ Deliver Send for our circular showing plans of TOBACCO BARN FT TTF« D^’96 a - n ii glVing W61ght8 and 8i2es of all th e best stvdeL ES Turning, Planing AND ClM M of all n undertaken, and satisfaction guaranteed JOHN SISKROn SHOPS: COFFINS CASKETS and l mlcrtakers’ supplies always on Band at lovy nneus. Also CYPRESS SHINGLES and LUMBER at the lowest prices. T. C. Jeffords, Jr, Janl’96—lyr.