Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Stand Collapsed. Accident at Iowa's Semi-Cen tennial Celebration. BURLINGTON, Ia., Oct 1 -Thesen?i centennial celebration of Iowa? state bood opened tc-iay in a blazs of glory The parade was the grandest ever seen here aod was witnessed by 25.000 peo? ple. Governor Drake and Vice Presi dent Stevenson rode near th; head of the coiu"tn. followed by thc governor's staff. A full battalion of the Iowa guard beaded the column. Floats rep? resenting tbe progress of Iowa from 1846 to 1896 were in line. After the parade bad formed for the opening of tbe semi-centennial festivities and bad covered about half of the line of march. Governor Drake and staff and Vice President Stevenson and all of the State and local officials were con? ducted to a reviewing stand. Scarcely ' were they seated when the stand gave way with a crash and the entire struc? ture went to the ground, a mass of broken timbers. Women fainted and great confusion at once reigned. Gov? ernor Drake and Vice President Steven? son were on the front tier of seats and were thrown backward upon the others and escaped fatai injury, but were nevertheless badly shaken up and con? siderably bruised. Ex-Governor Sher? man, of Iowa, was in the rear of the stand and fell at the very bottom of the mass. He was found with a heavy timber across his legs and a plank rest? ing on bis neck and back. He is badly hurt. Major Waycian, of Ottumwa, Iowa, is injured in the spine and is paralyzed. How badly he is hurt will not be known for some time E S. Burrows, treasurer of Des Moine*, 'a., may die, both of his legs being broken. Lafayette Young, editor of tbe Iowa Capital, was badly out and bruised about the head. City Clerk Fred Poor was bruised and cut. Miss Mary Lord Drake, the governor's daughter, was slightly bruised. All of the staff offi? cers suffered more or less. Governor Drake recovered from bis bruises and shaking up sufficiently to deliver a short address this afternooo Ex-Governor Sherman, owing to his age, may be seriously hurt, although he claims to be only badly bruised and shaken up. Secretary of State McFar? land is injured in the ackle and leg. Senator Kent, of Lee county, head cut. Col. Howeaver, of Apollo, Ia , ankle j sprained ; Vice President Stevenson's 5eft leg is bruised and his left knee slightly*sprained. Mayor Nauman was caught under the pile of boards and was held with one foot between two planks for half aa hour before he was fescueu. A score or more are nursing 'bruised heads and shins to-night. This afternooa Stare Commissioner ;?. Grape opened the exercises at the .Coliseum before a very vast crowd He was followed by Gov. Drake, who spoke for 45 minutes despite his acci? dent of this morning Vice President Stevenson spoke at ? .a baoquet given in honor of himself .and Governor Drake to-night. - mm mm* Texas Negroes Revolt. DALLAS. TeX., Oct, 1.- A secret meetiog of the Republican leaders because of manny in the State cam? paign committee hasted till after mid-1 night last night. Ferguson and Mc- j Donald, negro members of the com j miffee. made speeches against fusion ! wv:h Po pu liars, threatening to resign ! hom the committee. Ferguson com ' plained of a lack of personal considera- j 5?ou from the leaders, declared that they j bad made a special favorite of Cuney, j his m09t bitter enemy. Cuney made a j red hot speech io defense of himself and declared untquivocaliy in favor of fusion j with Republican, Populists and gold j Democrats from precinct to Pre*do\-n j tia! offices. Many Republiaao:^ ?.pei.?? declare Ferguson and McDonald ti. j have fallen under the influence of the j Democratic leaders aud desire to t? sei? j the negro vote particularly io Governor ! Oalberson's Laterest. Ferguson i? a j special frieud o? State Chairman Green, aod leaders are trying to bold things j together titi Green can arrive from New j York tomorrow or Saturday. Another ! meeting of the leaders will be called at j o o'clock this afternoon. Prominent! Republicans are arriving from all parts j of the State and Populist leaders are j uneasy. Tai? ts the worst revolt in j too oegro ranks the Republicans ! have experienced in years, and leaders j fear it may ruin a fusion of Republi* i oana aod Populists. - - -i On Volcanoes Brink CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct.l,-Up to yes? terday 30 wealthy Armenians, includ? ing one Armenian of nobility, had been arrested on suspicion of haviog taken part io the recent revolutionary move? ment. The general opinion is that ibese persons arc wholly innocent. Considerable excitement wag caused in the Yeai Papa quarters last evening by the explosin of a bomb. The police say the explosiva, which did no dam? age, was the resalt of an effort on the part of an Armenian woman to get rid of a number of bombs which she had zn ber possession. She was in the act of throwing the bombs into the sea when one of them exploded and she was arrested. A cordon of troops has been thrown around the Turkish quarters of Peruz gbal. Tbia action is believed to be a precautionary measure against trouble growing out of the arrest of certain Turks connected with the Moslems dis satisfaotion with the present govern First Payment Made. Dispensary Tarns Over Twen? ty-five Thonsand. The State dispensary has paid into the State treasury the first ?25,000 of that $193,000 which, under the act of the legislature passed at the last session must go to the general fund of the State before any of the revenue derived from the dispensary can be applied to the public school fund of the State as directed by the new State constitution. It will be recalled that the dispen? sary authorities reported to the legis lature at the last session that it had on hand belonging to the State the amount mentioned above as profits up to that time. This amount was in the shape of unrealized assets. The legislature thereupon considered the matter in the light of the man? dates of the new constitution and the conclusion, as expressed in the act that was passed, was reached that this amount must be paid to the State treasurer from the profits of the dispensary in cash before any of the dispensary funds could be applied to the general school fund Up to yes teiday none of the money had been paid to the treasurer. Some time ago the board directed the payment of ?25.000 by Nov. 1 if possible. The board began to figure to antici? pate this date, and met with success. Ye. rday Chief Clerk Scruggs step? ped over to the treasury and paid the amount in one month sooner than it was expected, getting Treasurer Bates' receipt. The remainder is to be paid as soon as possible Mr. Williams of the State board of control and two of the members of the legislative examining committee are now busy taking stock at the dis? pensary. Mr Williams said yester day that they find the concern with the biggest stock on hand that it has perhaps ever had at any one time. A rough estimate of the value of the stuff in the dispensary building at present places the figures at not less than ?100,000 The interior of the building if? something that is reaily worth seeing just at this time. In the meantime the healing of the cases involving the whole dispensary law is fast approaching, and many are watching and waiting to see what the highest tribunal in the land is going to do with South Carolina's unique and troublesome licuor bust- j ness And it may be added that interest in the outcome of the scandal inves? tigation has not abated in the slight? est degree. Everyone is anxious to know what will be developed when the investigation is resumed on next Tuesday.-The State. --->--- ??- ? tm - A Wonderful Campaign. Mr. Bryan has been steadily and hard at work ever since his uooiiuatioo at Chicago Immediately after the convention he rook the stump, and hts-j since stuck to it with buch pert*i-f?ncy j that many of his close friends and ad? mirers have felt apprehensive that he would over-do his strength. Bu; have been unable to prevail upon him to take more than a few days' rent: He t* young aud strong, is in love wiih his work, and feels *qoal to the task tha' he has taken upon bimseif. It is to be I hoped that he ha? not mi-Cdlcu!ared his strength, for a break down at this time might tend to lessou his now bright prospects of succ?s. There is, however, no indication of a break-down His voice ia about as good as it. wa* at the begioning, and is better than it ! was a weeli after the opening of the j campaign. i The amount of work that Mr Bryan ! has already accomp isbed is prodigious, ? is, top..firs from figures compiled by the New York World Ile bas ttavelled :n ):ti than 8.000 aii!?^ in twenty-two States, making more than two hundred speeches in nearly two buudred towns and cities. These speeches ontained about a quarter of a million of <*ords It would require something like two hun? dred columns of small type io contain the speeches The speeches averaged about eleven hundred words each. It would have been a great task bad Mr Bryan merely repeated the same eleven hundred words to each of bis audiences But he did nothing of the sort. Each speech b bee. different from the others, except io tbe line of argument, and the majority of them have cootain i ed matter especially applicable to the locality io which it was delivered With a month to spare before the election. Mr. Bryan has brokeu tbe re? cord of miles traveled aod speeches made hy a candidate for the Presidency, and is still as enthusiastic as he was the day he left Lincoln on his way to be notified io New York. It is a great pity that his enthusiasm and willing? ness to work is not shared by some of the leaders from whom be has a right expect spirited assistance For in? stance, there are Blaod and Boies, who were candidates before tbe convention, who accepted the conventions decree io good part, and promised to do what they could in support of the candidate. Yet, so far as the information goes, neither of these gentlemen bas given himself a great deal of trouble about making speeches or otherwise aiding io the campaign work. In connection with Mr. Bryan's splendid record on the stump, may be noticed the latest and most extraordi? nary campaign story being circulated It is to the effect, that a critical exami? nation of his speeches by scientific tuen *hows thar, bis mind is failing. A? expe-'t in n?rveas diseases first mace the announcement, and the "ssw York Times found several doctors who agreed I with fhe expert One of the doctors I pointedly said tbat Mr. Bryan present- | ed uumistable sigi;s of degeneracy j A more cruel and baseless campaign canard could hardly be devised. It amounts to the charge that the candi? date is a crazy man ; which everybody knows to be untrue. It is hard to coo- ? ceive how partisanship could induce people to bring such assertions agaios* a matt who is not only enjoying the best of health, but is proving every day of his life that he is in possession of j about one of the liveliest and dearest minds to be found in the country.-Sa? vannah News From tli? W ires Tomoo, Oct 1 -A special from Holgate, Ohio, says: The home of Mrs. R P. Ricker, a widow operating a farm near here, was the scene of a bloody tragedy la9t night. N. E. Spellman, the hired man, bad been reprimanded by Mrs Ricker for intox? ication, and while her back was turned he beat ber daughter Anna, aged 20, over the bead with an iron. The girl died from her injuries. Spellman cut his throat with a razor immediately after the crime and lived but a short time. He formerly lived at Grafton, W. Va. KERSHAW, Sept. 29 -Yesterday at Westville, just below here, Henry Drakeford was shot by Will Dye, both colored. The shooting, it is claimed, was accidental The wound was a fearful one. The whole of the right side of the face, including the eye, shot away. Drakeford died at ll 15 o'clock to day. Dye is in jail. The Potomac River is rising rapid? ly and a serious flood is threatened. Another victim of the gin is re norded in the death of Mr. Lucius Jordan, of Cottageville. On last Friday morning he was in some man? ner entangle in his gin and his arm so badly lacerated that amputation was necessary He died during the night He was a good cilizen and was about 65 years old -Colletun News Bryan spoke to a very large and enthusiastic crowd in Martinsville, W. Va. The London Chronicle says that the Venezuelan negotiations have reached a very promising stage Eight thousand barrels of rosin and a vSweedish bessel were burned al Wilmington Tuesday night. Loss $25,000. LONDON, Sept. 30 -A dispatch from Bombay says the drought con? tinues in Northern and Central India, whete ?there has been no rain for many weeks. The crops in those section* have utterly failed, and grain riots have occurred in many places as the result of the scarcity of cereals !*>. Louis, Sept KO -A special from Muskogee. I T , says that a mass meeting of the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw and Seminole In? dians was held there Monday night and ?he following resolution was unanimously adopted : "Resolved, That we contemplate witSi deep regret the recent insulting treatment of the Hon William J. Bryan by the students of a college in the land of the boasted white man's civilization, and we admonish all In? dians who think of sending their sons to Yale that associations with such students could not but prove ! hurtful.alike to their morals atid their progress toward the higher standard of civilization " PICKENS, Oct 1.-John Harper shot and killed bia brother-in law. Walter Hughes, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at Harper's house, two miles j north of Easley. Pickens county ATLANTA. Ga , Oct. I.-Chairman Buck of the State Republican party, ? issued a circular today ordering the j negroes to vote the Populist ticket in the >tate election next week. In Augusta the Republicans offered to fuse here in Georgia, but Tom Wat? son refused j Mrs Rosalie J. Anderson, of Rich I mond. Va., has been awarded a ver diet for $17,000 damages against the North Chicago Street Railway Com? pany by a jury in Judge (/haitian's I Court. During the World's Fair Mrs. Anderson was injured while trying to board a car She sued the company for .$50,000. CAIRO, III , Oct 1.-Four days ago Mrs. Minnie Hendricks rode to church on a bicycle with Alexander S. Frazer and they were manied'. This morning she committed suicide by shooting herself through the heart. She had discovered that Frazer was unable to support her and became despondent NEW YORK, Oct. 2 -The managers of the Democratic State campaign have ^reided to go into litigation if necessary to prevent the use of the name "The National Democratic party" by th? gold Democrats Chairman Danfortii of the State Dem? ocratic .ommittee said that the pro? test will be filed with the secretary of state at Albany. If tito secretary refuses to entertain it the protest will be car#ed to the coutts. The an? nouncement caused some excitement at the gold headquartets. The gold men declare they will fight to the SOUTH CAROLINIAN A. Nows Items of Interest From Stato Exeharjges. The Horticultural Society wiil nn next Thursday and Friday, October 8th and 9th, give it? regular semi-annual Floral Fair. E-pecia! pains have again been taken to make this occasion attractive aod interesting -Darling toniac. Thc Graded Schools opened last Munday with a full corps of teachers and a good attendance of scholars. The following is the enrollment to date: St. John's 287 ; Factory 23 ; Mayo 243; total 553 -Darlington News. Tbc Rev J. B Holiv resigned as rn* O pastor of Black Cr?ek Baptist Church a week ago last Sunday.-Darlington News. Mike Harmon bas been sentenced to life imprisonment io the Penitentiary for kil ing Cal Caughmao, Jr. The motion for a new trial was argued be? fore Judge Buchanan and denied. The case will go to the Supreme Court. J A. Christmas who lives out ii? the Hebron neighborhood, recently kill? ed an eagle measuring 7 feet. 4 inches from tip to tip.-Lake City Times. Judge I D. Witherspoon will not be a candidate for re election, upon the expiration of bi* fourth term, next year. His mantle will probably fall on Attorney General Barber. One day last week a carpenter named Timmoos fell from the top of tbe barn at the Winthrop farm. Although he ftfll backwards and the distance wis abouf 23 feet, he escaped with slight injuries.-Rock Bili Herald. The wind storm last Tuesday blew many limbs from tbe trees about town, as well as blowing off part of the Bap 'ist Church steeple and blowing down one of the prize houses at tbe tobacco warehouse -Dillon Herald. The railroads have granted the one cent s mile rate for Charleston's Gala Week. The Greenville correspondent of the News and Courier says on Oct ls* : Yesterday Mrs. Neely, a most excel leut woman, was burned so seriously that sbe died to-day. She was very old and was in the house of her HOD alone, a few miles above the city lt is supposed ?he attempted to kindle a 6re and her clothes caught. A ?pecial to The News and Courier from Georgetown says : A report reach? ed here to-day that a thre-; maste i schooner was apparently water-logged, lying near DeB-irdeau beach. Her foremast is gooc. and she is badly wrecked. Tugs left with the object of finding out the particulars concerning the unfortunate vessel The Baptist congregation, Darling ton. bave purchased a brand new organ for their church at a cost of ?1,000 and on the night of O ;fober Lt a vast concourse of people composed of all denominations assembled ar the church and listened to a trial tent of the new organ, assisted by a magnificent choir of male and female voices The governor has offered a reward of ?50 for the apprehension aud convic? tion nf the party or parties who burned the residence of S. L Morris in Abbe ble county recently. A like reward was made for the arrest of the party or parties who burned the ginbouse and 18 bales of cotton belonging to D A. Marsh in Eigefieid county. The residence of Mr H. F. Scaiffe, of Unioo, was burned at 12 o'clock on the uig'nt of Oct. 2nd. Tbe loss was io excess of $5 OOO. The Columbia city schools have made a good increase in the number of pu pils atfeudiug them. At the eod of this, the first week of thc session, ibero are 130 more children enrolled than there were last year. Oct. 2nd the shipments from the State dispensary were the heaviest ever made in one day from thc big gin mill The shipments amounted to 1.346 cases of liquors, about 4.200 gallons. mm 11 ie A novel method of raising money for Church purposes among the colored j members was relatad recently by au i exchange An old colored brother re ; solved himself into a Ways aid Means ' committee and announced his plan, ? which was that on a certain night there ' would be an apple dumpling eating, i The dumplings were to cost Sve cents j apiece, but the one that ate the most J should havo his mouey refunded. As j there 2was ouh *De ,nat conbl fi"0* ! room for more than twelve, the one i that packed ii thirteen saved his sixty ! five cenia but his competitors rounded j up a neat little sum that met the bills, j Talk about flooding toe country with i silver in the event of ile free coioage. Why if all the gold and silver produced iu the ITsited States, expect that propor? tion reserved for use in the arts, be tween 1873 and the present times, had been coined into money, we still would ! not have us large a per capita circala I ting medium ae France bas. During a recent thunderstorm, a negro was severely kicked by a vicious mule, aud, just, as lie was picking hinself up. a stroke of lightning hit the mule aud killed him dead on the spot. "Well, dar!" exclaimed the. Negro, "of di-< chile hain't got powerful friends to 'venge bis insults, deo dere's no usc 'ryin' to hab faith in anything!" -MI- .... mi - Croup Quickly Cured. Mountain Glen, Ark-Our children were suffering with croup when we received a bottle .ol Chamberlain's Cou^h Remedy lt afforded dimest instant relief.-F. A. Thornton, celebrated remedy is for sale/by Dr. A. on Straw. A Worthless Insurance Com? pany Fully Exposed. Messrs. Barron & Ray. attorneys for Mr N. M Johnson of Marion yester day furnished the following statement for publication on his behalt: A few Months since Mr. Frank W Anthouy, an insurance broker of New York city, prevailed upon ?Mr. Johnson to assist in the organization and con duct of an insurance company in S'mth i Carolina, representing that he had am ! pie assets for the purpose, and that be j would also send an experienced secre I tary. Mr. E. L. Winanttu Columbia to ! conduct, the office here When the Citizen's : company w?3 organized the necessary I subscription to ifs capital stock was j made io the capital stock of the Rock Island and Peoria Railroad Company, to the amount of ?200,000. which was furnished by the said Anthony. Mr. Johnson learned from a reputable and responsible source that such stock was readily marketable at par He there? fore believed that the insurance com? pany was commencing business in a perfectly solvent condition. assumint j thar the stock ot the said railroad com- j pany, which had been subscribed to j the capital stock, and was in the actual j possession of said Citizen's Fire In- j suraoce company, was genuine Mr. j Johnson learned, however that the j s'ock owned bv this insurance company j I is not the stock of the railroad com- \ ! pany. as at present organized, but of a j previously existing corporation that ! owned this railroad property, before it ! beoaroe insolvent, and that the same is ' now worthless Mr. Johnson had no , ground to suspect that a fraud was I being practiced upon bim and relying j upon the actual exhibition of the cer? tificates of stock, he united with Messrs. I Anthony and Winant io the organizi I rion and business of the so-called Citi j zens' Fire Insurance company. { The real state of the case bavins now j come to his knowledge he desires to in ? form the policy holders in the said io j surance company and the public gen? j e?-ally of the same i Mr. Johnson has no* profited to the extent of one dollar, whether io com ! missions, salary or any other way. hy j ; his oocnec:iou with said company, j j While it seems that less 'han ?200 ? j have been received at the home office ! ! in Columbia, it. appears that over 100 j policies have been issued by the com- i i pany, and it is supposed that, in addi- j I tion to about ?1,000 due by agents in j j South Carolina, if paid by the policy ! holders, that Mr Anthony has placed [ ! policies oo which over $4.000- 3rc due ! ; to the company for premiums. Fr. is ' not known how much of these premiums ! have been collected by him. The giv? ing of 30 to 60 days credit is not un- j j usual in fire insHiaoce and this there- ? ! 'ore did not arouse his suspicions. ? j Mr Johnson yesterday informed the j ? attorney general of the facts as they j ! are given above, in order that the State I authorities may take such aotion a? they | I may deem neces-ary and porper. He i has thus done all that, he can to pre [vent any further imposition in the i j name of the Citizens' Fire insurance I i company.-The State. ( A few weeks HJ-O the editor was :aken wirb 1 ? very severe enid ibm caused him to he ia a i most miserable condition. It was uodoubi 1 edly a bad c*te ot' In grippe and recognizing ? j it as dangerous he took immediate steps to ? 1 bring about a speedy cure From the adver- i ! ii.-seruent ot'Ch'imbi-rlain's Couch Remedy and ! the raaov \mo? recommendations included ? j therein, we concluded ro make a first trial of I ?he medien* To suv thnt it w?s satisfactory j in its results, is nutting it rery raild!y, indeed. I It nc:f-d like magic and the result was a spet-dy j and per-flH?ient cure We have no hesitancy ! m recommending this excellent Cough Rem I edy to an v one H iii iced with H cough or cold in any form.-The Bsnner of Liberty. Liber tytowo, Maryland. The 25 and 50 cent? Sizes for ia!? by Dr . A J. China. - na OUt Fe??)*. I j Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels ?ind kidneys will lind rhe true remedy in Electric Bitters. Thi.? medicine I dues not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, hut acts as a tonic and 'alterative. It aets mildly on the stomach and J bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the ! organs, thereby arding Nature- in the perfor? j manee of thu fanerions. Electric Bitters is an i excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old I . - I People find it just exactly what they need. ! Price fifty cents and one dollar j per bottle at i J. F. tt\ DeLorme's Drug Store- i Is essential to health. Every nook and corner of Hie system is reached by the blood, and on i its quality tliccondition of every organ de- ! pends. (?ood blood means strong nerves, j good digestion, robust health. Impure j blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuaaa- j tism, catarrh or oilier diseases. The surest j way to have good blood is to teke Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine purities, vi- j talizes, and enriches Ihe blood, and sands the elements of health and strength to every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates ; a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep j and cures that tired feeling. Kcmember. j Sarsaparilla Ts the best-in fact the One Trac Blood Purifier. cure Liver Ills : easy to Are much in little; always ready, efficient, satisfac? tory ; prevent a cold or fever, fun; all liver ills, sick head? ache, jaundice, constipation, et<\ Price 25 cents. Tiu: only /'ills to ta.k* with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Is Notice! AFTER nn exp?rience of twenty-eight yfurs in th*- Cabinet sLop of Mr. J. D. (jrmjr, ihe undersigned hu??* (jone into the business ut tep.i:rintr ?nd deaning furniture, on their omi account, and t?-eliog confidant of rh-?r ability to give perfect 9a*isf?c:k>D, respecfuUy solicit the patronage of the peo? ple < f Sumtrr ?nd vicinity. Thr preparing and dressing of dead bodies for "iirini will ne promptly and carefully at? tended ro. Shoo oppw^ite th* Bpi?'-opal church PETERSON & CUTHBERT. Sept ist. 1896. Summer, S C. MEALS TO OBDBE AT ALL H?UBS OYSTERS ANI> GAME IN SEASON. Special attention to Lunches for Ladies. Prices Moderate, Your patronage solicited. Liberty Street near Watchman and Southron- Office. Oet.;2. SALES REAL ESTAH. rpHE EXSC?TTORS nf A F. Cons-.r, 1 deceased, will receive propositions tor the purchase ?,f 'tie various tracts of ?and cf his Petate, in und tiear Bisbopviile, in whole or in parcels to suit purchasers. Good titles will be made, toe attorneys of mortgages consenting. JAMES E C01T3AR, JOHN E COUGAR, JOHN R CO?SAR, Q:ial?fi?d Executors, ?ishopville, Sep. 10. 1896 9-23-51 STANTON HOUSE D. J. JONES, Proprietor. Rates ?2,00 Per Day, SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. Two Minutes Walk Prom Central. Depot. Chattanooga, Tenn. Joly 29. Anii-Skeet AND Drives Off Mospite and Flies. ONLY IO CENTS A BOX. HUUN M ! Every Package Dyes Cotton, Silk and Wool, or Mixed Goods, lo CENTS A PACKAGE. TRY THEM. Prescriptions Pilled Day and Night. J. S. HUGHSON &C0, DRUGGISTS, MONAGHAN BLOCK SUMTER, S. C. THE PLACE TO GO. F. H. WARREN, Manuiaturer of all kinds o? Harness and Saddlery and Dealer in HORSE BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, TURF GOODS AND GENERAL STABLE SUPPLIES. *Ynw! Class Work toni Satisfaction f ruaranteed. SEND FOR PRICHS. 223 Meeting Street, Charleston, S, C,