The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 16, 1896, Image 2
SETTLED !
Earle Carries the State by a
Majority of 3,157 Votes
Out of 83,489.
EARLE 43,323; EVANS 40,166.
From Tbe Stare.
The State has received the com?
plete official returns from all the
counties in the State, and the tabula?
tion of the fiures, which have been
carefully verified, shows a total vote
of 83,489, against 78,231 in the first
primary. Of this vote General Earle
has received 43,323 against Governor
Evans' 40.166, leaving him a majority
of 3,157 It is a noteworthy fact
that General Earle's home county
gave him ?,154, the figures of his
final majority in the whole State lack?
ing but 3 votes. It is one of the cu?
rious coincidences that hover around
the career ol 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 success
ful candidate.
Here is the table showing the final j
result The State committee meets j
to-nisrht to tabulate the returns and j
declare the result, but there is scarce j
ly a possibility of any change being
made in the table*:
?vans. Birle, j
Abbeville, 1,264 1,825 |
Aiken, 1,465 1.318 !
Anderson, 1,934 2,255
Barnwell, . 1,509 1,342
Beaufort, 141 420 I
Berkeley, 512 501 |
Charleston, 643 2,747
Chester. 969 746
Chesterfield, 1,006 716
Clarendon, 857 677
ColletoD, 1,672 1,195
Arlington, 1,062 903
Edgefield, 654 1,135
Fairfield, 632 748
Florence, 933 978
Georgetown, . 156 360
Greenville, 1,778 3,154
Hampton, 745 471
Borr j, 1,112 978
Kershaw 798 628
Lancaster, 949 1,034
Laurens, 1,289 1,328
Lexington, 1,466 985
Marion, 1,270 1,367
Marlboro, 849 754
Newberry, 1,003 1,043
Oeoaee, 1,009 1,379
Ornngeourg, 1,609 1,376
Picken??, 793 827
Richland, 713 1,415
Saluda, 1,048 613
Sp?Ttanburg, 2,840 3,162
Sumter, 750 1,381
Union, 1,267 743
Williamsburg, 1,155 854
York, 1,314 1,826
Totals, 40,166 43,323
Startling !
The State Board of Control to
Investigate the Dispensary
Scandal.
If what has been whispered about in
the last few days since the revelations I
s*ade bv Governor Evans as to what
certain people know nbont the affairs of J
the S'ate dispensary \> . true, then tbe I
ourside world may h-?-k fur spicy read- j
iog next week bearing upon th? big !
State scandal. The State board of j
control has been called in ex-'ra session
to fully investigate the scandal and see
what is behind ir.
Colonel Wilie Jones, chairman of the j
S'ate board r>f control of the State d's- I
p^usary. yesterday notified the four j
other men)hers of the State board that j
fcbere would be an extra ee?*iA? u.j ?
Tuesday night next The ?t9- Tu
day night n each mooth is the time foi ?
regular meetings
He was seen by a representative .M
The State and asked why be was going i
to hold an extra meeting He replied j
that in vipw of rhe recent charges made
by GeTernor Evans against Liquor j
Commissioner Misson he did not s^e
how the Sta'e hoard could do othf-rwis* J
than investigate the matter. There
were charge ar.d countercharges by ;
Governor Evan* and Commissioner !
Misson, and these naturally reflected ;
?poa the management ot the dispen
sa-y In fact, if charges like those of j
Governor Evans had been made by any
reputable citiz3a it wouid rest on the :
board to sift the matter. This inves- i
tigation was due tho board itself, he :
said, aod due the people of the State, j
and due also Commissioner Misson.
In answer to the questi?>u of what \
the prvjbabie actio?? ?f the board wouid
be, he replied thas he did not know. \
As chairman of the State board he felt I
that it rested upon him to assemble the j
board and let it take whatever action it j
saw proper. In his letter of notifica- ;
tim to the board he made no mention
of his reasons for calling the meeting,
but simply stated that certain business
demanded their immediate attention.
The State.
"My boy came home from ?school one day
with bis band badly lacerated and bleeding,
and suffering great pain," says Mr. E J.
Schall, with Meyer Bros.' Drug Co., St.
Louis, Mo. "I dressed the ^ouod, and ap?
plied Chamberlains Pain Balm freely. All
pain ceased, and in a remarkably sbert time
it healed without leaving a scar. For
wounds sprains, swelling and rheumatism I
know of no medicine or prescription equal to
it. I consider it a household necessity."
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Dr. A. J.
China.
Ball players supplied at catalogu? prices by
H. G. Osteen & Ce. Buy from them and
ave money.
JUDGE SPEER STEPS IN.
Orders Roads to Adopt Form?
er Rates and Cease Cut?
ting.
j AGU?TA?, Sept., 10.-Judge Emory
j Speer has iesued a mandatory order
j compel?Dg the Southern States Freight
! association and the Seaboard Air Lioe
to restore the rates receDtly cut. This
j stops the pending rate war and leaves
the matter where it was when held up
I by Judge Simootoo's injunction.
Jo?. R. Lamar, the attorney who
represented the complainants, returned
I this morning from Mt. Airy, Ga., ?
where he weot to get Judge Speer to j
sign this order On application of Mr.
Paul Mustio of this city; representing
wholesale grocers of Macou 3od Augus?
ta, Judge Speer passed the order.
The order recites that the violation of
the third clause of the inter-state com?
merce law, which prohibits discrimina?
tion in favor of one locality against an?
other and the damage being done by
reasoo of discrimination io favor of At?
lanta against the balance of the State
are directly contrary to the iaw. b
required immediate action on the parr
of complainant to have the rights of
himself aud other wholesale merchants
protected and the injunction was there- !
fore signed by the court. j
There are some material; differences j
in the bili brought by Mr. Limar be- !
fore Judge Speer from thc bill recently j
brought before Judge Sinoooton by the |
Port Roytil aud Western Carolina rail |
road The latter bili was brought by !
Mr. Averill as receiver and aliped
that the cur rates were destructive of
property in thc hands of the court. The
new bill brought by Mr Lamar before .
Judge Soeer, io which Mr. Paul Mus- j
tin, representing merchants of Augu-ta j
and Macon, charges that the cuts are ?
violative of the interstate commerce act j
which prohibits discrimination, and this j
bill seeks to have rate wars prohibited, j
which are inaugurated for toe purpose j
of crushing out weaker roads ic the in I
terest of the stronger, or which give
rates io the ioterest of ooe locality j
against another After recognizing the j
claims of the plaintiff. Judge Speer's j
order says: It is thereupon ordered that j
a mandatory iojuoction do i.-sue under j
the seal of this court commanding the
defendants, and each of them, their
servants, agents, lessees, confederates
aod associates, to readopt aod renew
the rates on interstate freight pbtpped
to Atlanta aod other poiota within the
junsdictioo of the circuit, court c?f the
U?ited States for fifth judicial circuit
as they were of force and had been rc
cognized and approved by the inter?
state commerce commission as reason?
able oo and after Sept. 5, 1896. aod
they are enjoioed from continuing the
rate entring and rate war as desoribed j
io said bill
On application of relator aod plaio- !
tiff, ordered that all persoDB, firm*. con? j
paoies or corporatioos, iojoriou-lv af- j
feoted as aforesaid by the conduct of |
defendants, or either of them, an de- j
scribed io said bill, may, oo their mo- j
tion, be made parties plaintiff tu this j
proceediog
Ordered further that a copy of this j
order be served forthwith by the United !
States marshal for the southern <ii*itict j
of Georgia on the agent of rhe Seaboard I
Air Line at Augusta and as u?u?l on j
the president or other prioci?al cfEcers ;
of the same, wherever he ma: be found I
and that a copy be served io accordance :
with the practice in equity on the presi- ;
dent or officer of priocipal control of ;
each of the defendant companies and of
the Southern States freight association. I
Ordered further that defendant ^ have ,
leave to move before me at--, or? the
- day ot-,oo IO day'* noiicr to ]
plaintiff or relator for an order modify- j
ing, setting aside or discharging this '
order. Em?ry Speer, Judge.
Copies cif the order were served on :
'm. I agents of the Southern and Sea j
board Air Line this afternoon.
"It is now announced officially," says '
the New Orleans Times-Democrat. j
"that Japan will buy the wotton she j
needs for her mills in New Orleans.
A Japanese broker has been io this '
country for several months surveying
the field for the purpose of determining !
where he can buy cotton oo the most ;
favorable terms, and of the quality i
needed in Japan; and has finally decided '
to place a large order io New Orleans j
Of ooo? e. if this is satisfactory, as it'
ough: to be New Orleans will get prac- ?
tially the entire Japanese business i
Wheo it is considerd tkat. New Orleans j
is the cent-re of the cotton trade, and
that purchasers of the stap:e have the j
greatest possible choice, it is natural j
that Japan nhould make its purchases !
here. At the same time, it view of j
the great eompetion in business now- \
aday, and the desire of Galveston and j
other cotton ports to capture this busi- :
uess. New Orleans was by no means a
sure winner and has every reason tj be j
satisfied at having secured the plum."
The Japanese trade, it. is explaioed,
is now about 100,000 bales a year, and
is growing.
Belfast, Sept. 10.-The Llamburg
A*nericau Steamship company's new
twinscrew steamer Pennsylvania was
successfully launched from the Harlan
& Wolff shipyard today The new
vessel is the largest merchant steamer
afloat, being of oO.OOO tons displacement
and 20,000 tons carrying capacity
She is 585 feet loDg, 02 feet beam and
42 feet deep. The Pennsylvania is de?
signed to make au average speed of
fourteen knots an hour and to have a
passenger capacity of 200 first cabin,
150 second cabio and 1,000 steerage.
Earle Declared Elected.
Harmonious Action of the
Committee.
j A Resolution Passed Favoring an
{ Immediate Investigation of
the Dispensary.
"Joseph II. Earle having received
a majority of 3,348 votes of the total
vote cast for United States senator,
this committee hereby declares him
tho nominee of the Democratic pri?
mary for that office "
''Resolved, That it is the sense of
this committee that in view of the
numerous newspaper articles and in?
sinuations made during the recent
campaign with reference to the man?
agement of the State dispensary, the
board of control, the present legisla- ;
tive committee and the legislature j
make a thorough public and impar
tia! investigation of the workings of!
this State institution and that the j
result of said investigation be given ?
in full to the people of the State."
The above declaration, made by
the State Democratic executive com
mittee last night, and the resolution
quoted, contain the meat of the action
ofthat organization :;t. its very impor I
tant session, held last evening in the j
State senate chamber In regard to j
the first, the result was reached with?
out much trouble The committee |
first tabulated the official returns
from ai! the counties in the Stale in
the several elections, passing over
the counties of Georgetown, Barn?
well and Oconee. from which coun- j
ties only telegrams signed by the
respective county chairmen, giv
ing the official votes, had been re?
ceived. Later these reportes were
taken and the result was quickly
reached and verified General Earle
received, out of a total vote of 82,482,
a vote of 42,915. while Governor
Evans received 39,567, giving Gen?
eral E:\rle a final majority of 3,318
The only changes of any consequence
in the figures as given in The State
of yesterday was in Spartanburg
county There was a material dif
terence between the telegraphic re
ports and the official statement The
State published two summings up.
from the figures of two of the Spar
tauburg pap?is, and adopted the
higher The official count showed
figures intermediate between th?m
Some other slight changes ran
General Earle's majority up a little
No contest was made of any county's
vote by anyone in behalf ot Governor
Evans
The committee then turned with
considerable alacrity to the dispen?
sary scandal, giving a good index to
the state of the public mind in re
gani to this matter A frill and com?
plete investigation of the scandai
now seems to be inevitable, and the
general public may expect some in?
teresting reading next week The
action of the committee also shows
that there is a determination that all !
the investigations shall be public
The debate last night showed that
the strongest Reformers in the State j
feel warm about this scandal and
want ail the light turned on
Another matter of some impor- !
lance was the voluntan* determina?
tion of the committee to raise at least
?5,00 for the Bryan and Sewall cam
paign fund
The committee met in the State I
Senate chafinber about 9 o'clock, j
there being a full attendance of the
members No time was lost and an
early adjournment was reached -
State, Sept 12.
Address From Judffe Earle, j
!
Thanks Returned to a Manly, j
Unbossed People.
From,The State. !
BKAUK.'UT. Sept. ll.-Judge E%rle j
r<? - n ? ? b i issued the following address : i
"To the D?mocratie Voters of South ;
Carolina :
."Ii is with pride and gratification j
that I have received notice of thc c fii j
cial coun.* hy which I am declared your ;
nominee for the cifice of United States j
senator. Permit me to express to you :
my grateful thanks and to assure you
that I bop? to merit your confidence by j
earnestly striv*ng to d?i my du'y.
"As I declared manv limes during i
the campaign, in which I had t^r honor !
to address YOU. I am the; candidate of j
no facion and I recognize no difference j
bet w eon Reformer? and Conservatives, !
Lut honor you all as Democrats. I !
have apposed to you tn lay aside ail j
factional diff?rences, and in Catting!
your vote- '*> consider only yr-ur duty ?
to the. S'att- as D mocrats, conceding to
nn man ?he right to eonrroi you arid I
submiitin? to no dictation Tho resuir |
show-; that you have nor been ir.?u- '
eneed hy prejudice; thar ;,ou have laid j
aside factional differences : fha? y.-iu
have asserted vcur manhood and have
been influenced only by your duty ro
the State.
"For many years i have, labored to
heal the breach in our rank.-? and to
restore good feeling among our people.
Sometimes I have almost despaired fhar
this would be accomplished, but thc re?
sult of the election gives me new hope.
Indeed, I believe that a new era h;m
dawned upon our State, and thar, the
future gives promise that, our people
will hereafter consider men and meas
j ures solely upoo their merits and will
! be influenced by no other consideration.
God gra??t that this may be so
"lu this couueciiuu let me cougratu
j late you upon the election of Mr. El
I lerbe as your nominee lor governor-a
i brave, able and conscientious gentle
man, who bas promised to be the gov
I ernor of the whole people. His high
i character gives the assurance that this
promise will be faithfully kept, and
that, free from partisan influences, his
administration will le pure, able and
just.
"Appreciating the great honor that
you have conferred upon me, and in?
voking Divine aid in discharging the
important and responsible duties of
the office to which I have been nomi?
nated, I am
"Your obedient -ervaot,
"Joseph H. Earle."
Shaking New Orleans.
Another Bank Takes a Tum?
ble in the Crescent City.
NEW ORLEANS, September l i.-The
Bank of Commerce closed its doors
to day The bank was organized in
1SS7 with a capital stock of ?100,
000. W. P Nichols, nephew of
Chief Justice Nichols of the supreme
court, is its president There was a
great crowd present about ibe bank
building shortly after the doors i
closed It IN slated that the doors;
were closed as a matter of prec?u- i
lion, there having been a ruts on the j
bank yesterday Depositors, it is
understood, will loso only a little
WASHINGTON, Sept ll -Acting;
under the instructions given them, j
the receivers of the several failed na?
tional banks at New Orleans, took j
possessio;] of ail the property found j
in the vaults ol the institutions. !
Among these were a number of!
boxes containing securities and other j
papers of depositors and other, left j
with the banks for Rafe keeping, j
Comptroller Eckels to-day wired in- j
Btroctions to the receivers to deliver j
the boxes to all owners who are not !
indebted to the banks, and to all1
owners the papers not relating toi
their transactions with the banks, or
which could be used in settling j
them Mr. Eckels explained thal it ?
was not only the wish of the depart- j
ment not to interfere with or em- ?
harass the business men of the city
in any way by the management of
the receivers, but on the other hand
to facilitate and help them as much
as possible, in order to aid as
greatly as possible in restoring confi?
dence to the people of New Orleans
in their financial institutions, the
treasury department has sent by tele- i
graph and express to the sub treas- j
ury in that city within the past tw* i
days $1.350,000 to be used in meet- ?
ing the ^fugar bounty claims and I
other demands upon the government, j
Up to the hour of closing the depart j
ment this afternoon, Comptroller ?
Eckels had received no report from !
the agents and employees of the bu >
reau in charge of the failed banks
Mr. Joseph T. Johnson, of this city. !
bas received notice fro?-u the National |
com mitt oe informing him of bis assign- j
merit to the middle Weft to make sflver |
speeches. He will ?eave about the mid- ?
die of the month. Mr. Johnson is an j
able champion of the canse and his !
wofk in behalf <-f Bryan and Se wal! !
will make votes. He o??.n p^e.??ent rbis .
i?sue to the agriculturist and producers !
. . . '
of tba*, secticu in a way to instruct - i
Spartanburg Herald
The Dispensary Rottenness.
WASHINGTON, September 8 -Toe phil?
adelphia Press to-day print* a long
story from Columbia in connection with
the Misson scandal aud t*-e dispensary.
Following the dispatch is au interview
with Senator Tillman, admitios 'he
truth of the statement. Senator Tillman,
in conversation with a Press reporter
admitted, with manifest chagrin, that
the dispatches from Columbia, S. C.,
detailing disclosures of improper practi?
ces on the part of officials connected
with the State disp&csary of liquors are
probably founded on facts Senator
Tiliman said that, be had known for
sometime that an investigation of such
charges had been in progress. Io fa^t,
Governor Evans had consulted him
about them. "My advice to him was j
to search the scandal to the bottom and j
punish any person found guilty; if of- j
ficals remove them from office and then
prosecute them criminally At iliac j
time the evidence did not seem cunelu- '
sive but my advices received since seem j
clearer Thc confession of Mixson's
soc, if authentic, should leave no doubt.
There is ao doub' that a great deal has
to bf left to tl)3 honesty of men who
handle public lunds If they are hon?
est thev will keep themselves ciean.
If dishonest they can get the better of
almost anv system for a while. All
we can do is to punish chem when de- j
tecred
A Cure For Bilious Colic
- ?
I'KSCORCK, Screven Co.. Gs. - I have been I
subject to attacks of bilious colic i"r severn! j
r??trs. CbamberUir-'? Colic, Choler* .md j
Diarrhoea Remedy i.s the oniy ?ure reliet j
Ii nets like e. charm Ooe dose of it -jives
relief when all o thor remedies rail.-G. D.
Sharp Forsale oy Dr. A, J. China.
Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines sold I
:)v. etsy terms, ;??d exchanged for old ones a j
'he Sumter Music House, in Masonic Temple.
Telegraph Briefs.
September il.
WASHINGTON', Sept. IO - Mint Di?
rector Preston says that since the first
of January he bas paid imo the treasury
about ?3,000,000 'as the result of the
siegoorage accruing from silver coined
Most, of the silver coined has been sioce
July 1 last, since which d3te ir has
been his purpose to coin silver at the
rare of $3,000.000 a mooth. All the
mints are now coining silver almost ex?
clusively.
McKinley and 3$ryan are to be asked
to meet in joint debate on the financial
issue in the Chicago Coliseum.
The Pe nnsylvania democrats have
adopted a strong free silver platform
The Populists will support the demo?
cratic electors.
Cotton goods have risen in price to a
parity with the preseDt price of cortou.
A heavy storm struck Coney Island,
N. Y., yesterday. Immense wavis
swept over the. boulevard inflicting con?
siderable damage.
The Mutual National Hank of New
Orleans closed it doors yesterday. This
is the third bank failure in that city
within two week.
8100 Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper '."il! r>e pleased to
learn rh.-*? there ?3 .-it .'east oneareidrd disease '
th'Jt science hus been abie to cure in ?ll its j
singer, ?nd ihat Catarrh Hali's Catarrh '
(/ure [.-; :be. only positive cure known to th? j
medica! fraternity. Catarrh being a ccn3?i- \
tutiona! ??ise.'tse. requires a Constitutional ?
treatment. Hill's C-.tarrh Cure is taken '
internally, acting directly upon the blood j
and rance*.? Surfaces of ihe system, thereby i
dp?:ro;.?r;? the foundation of ihe disease, and !
giving she patient streng'h ny building up
the constitution and assisting nature io doing
ito work. The proprietors have so much fahh
in i s curar-.ve power?, thar ;hey (.rfer (Joe
Hundred Dollar fcr'any ease ih>.t it fails to
cure Send for lisr of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, 0
Sold ?>v Drncei?t, T?c.
With Hood's Sarsapa?
rilla. " Sales Talk," and
show that this- medi- S ?
cine lins enjoyed public eoc??Merce a.
patronage to a ?rc-r.ier er';en*ithanr.cco.-..
ed any other proprietary medicine. Th
is simply because it possesses gresto?:
merit and produces greater cures th*::
any other. It is net what we say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tell-,
the story. Ail advertisements of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, like Hood::= Sarsaparilla it?
self , are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why ihe people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
Sarsaparilla
Almost to the exclusion of all other.-;. Tr-y it.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & OD.? Lowell. Mass.
TT 7? r^,? are the ot>iy pills to rake j
IlOOd S PlilS with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
TO REAJO BOTH SIDES
OF THE QUESTION?
,The New York Journal is the only
Metropolitan paper indorsing
ryan
U !
and it daily puhtish.es articles by j
thc leading financiers of the country j
on boi>h sides of the question,
i
^Silver versus Gold/*!
It h progressive* liberal and always ;
espouses the cause of the massoe. !
Every broad minded man should j
read it, whether Republican or j
"Oem eera ?? t
? il ll IP
lill Win lUiui wl??M^ \
Daily - - - - - 1 Cent- everywhere.
Subscription for Cr.e M?nth,
inclucTnr* Sunday - - - -40 conti
Two LIontfcf? end a Half - - ?1 CC
Send subscription to
TfV* ?vr?a"?7r V?v?r fa;* ?T? " ?
rircrJa?irn D-:rr.r:n.r.t, YORK? i
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expense required elsewhere. Ten to thirty
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uank and office truusiction. Penmanship by !
the only graduate pen-art is i in Georgia. The
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vear. Address at once GEORGIA BUS?- i
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SNov. t?.-o
Are gaining favor rapidly..
Business men ami travel?
lers carry them i;i vest
pockets, Julies carry thew
in purses, h-.w \..c'..-r? keen Tin jn>?die:ne
closets, frien<U rccommc-iid ti'.cm to friends. ?5c.
ills
\ : > r
A -
BEAUTY HATH CHARMS
and all the charms which beau?
ty likes best to don are shown
in our grand display of fash?
ionable jewelry for this season.
Jewels like these would en?
hance the charms of the most
fascinating belle, and surely no
fair one would despise such
brilliant aids to her beauty.
Like personal loveliness, they
conquer admiration on sight ;
they score new victories at ev?
ery inspection. Those who
look over our slock do not
willingly stop with examina?
tion. Beauty mav nov.* be
made ea,ny irresistible by a
few judicious purchases from
our display of up to date jew?
elry.
L. W. FOLSOM,
Jeweler and Optician,
Sf ON OF THE BIG WATCH,
Oct ?t?.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE*
COL?MBIAT S_ C.
Se.-sion begins September 30tb. Ten regu?
lar Courses, with Lhyiomes. Special Courses,
wit!; Certiiiemes Board, $8 ? month Weil
appointed Laoor*?ori"8, Cheraiea', Physical,
Biologie?!, etc Gymnasium. Tot?l neces?
sary expenses for the >e*r (exclusive of
travelling und clothing), from $123 io $163.
Women admitted to ?li Classes.
For further information, catalogue, eve.,
address the Prudent,
July 22. JAMES WOODROW.
SUMTER RESTAURANT.
MEALS TO QiQS-S AT ALL EQUBS
OYSTERS AND GAME IN SEASON.
Special attention to Lunches f?r Ladies.
PHees Moderate,
Your patronage solicited. Liberty Street
near Watchman and Scvthron Office.
Oft. 2.
THE
SUMTER INSTITUTE.
The twenty-ninth Annual
Session of the Sumter Insti?
tute will begin September 10.
For catalogue or any special
information address
MRS. L. A. BROWN,
MISS E. E. COOPER,
Principals.
Sumter, S. 0.
Jv" 1.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,
Davidson, N. C,
Sixtieth Year Begins Sept? lOihc
ELEVEN* PROFESSORS AND
INSTRUCTORS.
THREE COURSES FOR DEGREES.
Ample Cabinets ami Laboratories : Loca?
tion Hea'.ihn:! *v.? Beautiful.
G Y M N AS 1BAI CO M PLETE.
TERMS RBASOXABLE.
Send for a Catalogue.
J. B. SHEARER,
Jone 24. President.
THE PLACE TO GU.
F. H. WARREN,
*Vu nr. fat tirer of ai! kinds of Harness
and Saddlery and Dealer in
H O RS E B L A N K ETS,
LAP ROBES.
TURF GOODS AND
GENERALSTABLE
SUPPLIES.
Kt rsi (y foss Work end Satisfaction
G uart tnt*. > d.
SEND FOR PRICES.
223 Meeting Street,
Charleston, S, C,