Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MURDERED IN A GAMBLING HELL TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN COLUMBIA ON SUNDAY. HOWARD AILSN 8HOT BY ED ?ana. Colombia. Sept 23 ?Howard Al? loc, o well koowo young Ban who baa for florae time boeo engaged io "eportrg life." woo tonight abot aod killed by Kd Smith, o visiting and unknown "sport " Alleo was a popular young moo, aod lived bore all bit life He woo about 26 years of ago, married, and leeres a wife and tbree small children Hie falber was a well koowo engineer oo tbo Colombia, Oberaw and Aoderson road. When o lad Alleo ployed base ball for tbo Mechanics and other tetma bete: generally be pitobed Lster oo be woo time keeper at tbe Southern Railway, aod two or tbree years ago be wool into tbe "sportiog" business, ood was a manager or assistant io ooe of tbe gambling place? here He was o clever, open baoded and well* mannered yooog man. He never drank or abowed any bad habits, except tbat be made bia living out of Ibo card room, bat be had tbe repu totioo of beiog a straight player, aod, would allow oo ouderbaod business about nie place, and it waa because of bio ordering Smith to keep away from his place tbat be was killed. Smith bao bean io Columbia for some little time. He ia of o rather lorid complexion aod wears eye glasses The story of tbo killing is tbat Alles met Smith st tbe door aod told bim tbat bs was oot wanted io tbe plaoe aad to gat sway Tbey had some words, wbeo Smith started down tbe steps bs etlled baok at Alleo aod Alice said something to bin, where opoo Smith fired at Alleo. Tbe bal? lot strosk Alien to the stomach with deadly effeet. Smith, io turning srooad oo tbe steps lost bis halaooe aod fell. Hejoaped op aod rau dooo tbe street with ut bit bet aod, goiog down r'iaio street tamed into Assembly sod sooo caught a baok He made the basksaao lake him, at ths poiot of a pistol, aod waa goiog dowo Aecombly street, wbeo iotereepted by Potioemau Dowis. Tbs Poiiee Station had been adeiaed of ihoottsg, aod telepbooe a as sag es had baeo root oat to all the ?so to keep oo the lookoot for Smith, aod wboo Policeman Dowis saw ibe baok ooming at full tilt, be ordered it stopped at tbe point of bis pistol, aod Smith eorreodered aod was taken to jail He made oo statemeot tooight. Alleo lived for a while. Dr Ken dall aod Dr Oibbes were oalled in sad did what little ooald be done, aod Mrs Alleo was seot for aod reaohad the eesas just aa tbe yooog mao was dyiog Io hie statement Alleo said that he had bseo abot by Smith. When the doo tore same to him he was told tbat be eoold not live, aod wbeo told that he could oot Itve he said it was awful aod spoke to bis friend Mr Brooks Harley, aad begged Sim to take eare of his wife aod L._?ily. Alleo was eooseioas to the eery last, aod spoke to bio friend. Mr Harley, aod wbeo his wtfs same, spoke to her aod told her tbat bis eod was oear aod embraood her Mr Harley io talkiog about tbe affair said tbat had reosivsd a letter cete? ra! days ego warning him agaiost Smith, Sims aod MeKlroy. It is stated tbat tbe tbrse meo were erooks, aod were coming here to go into tbe policy baaiaess and to beware of them Tba three went to tbe plaee together, bot Smith was ahead of the others, aod tba eoeoooter was betweeo him aod Alleo. 8ims aod MeKlroy beiog farther dowo tbe stairs, aod all of them were deoied admission to the rooms. Tba mother of Alleo was seot. for, bot arrived at tbe rooms after tbe death of her too Tbe polios taoight arrested a mao named Laogford. who is held to await dovelopmeofs aod will bs esk?d to quit tbo ouy. mmm mwm* a? New York. Sept 22 ?A Habaua dispatob to tbe Evening Post today ooya : "Tbs lawyera who are de fending Estea O. Katbbone, the former direotor general of posts now oo bail, have aaked tbo authorities boro for tbe indictment and extradi? tion of Fourth Aoaistaot Poatmaster Ooooral Joseph L Bristow. He is charged with being technically more culpable than Rathbone because he permitted the payment of aalariee of Mr Retbboue's oosobman. footmao aod gardner out of the Cuban treas wry ontil tbo end of May, after aaking tbat Rathbone be prosecuted for tbio offense This is taken here oo o aigo tbat Rathbooe will fight tbe administration to the bitter end '' New Orleaos, Sept 23 ?Kd ward Ooerly, so iasaoe negro giant was killed this morning io Algio s after a thrilling hour He woke op his blaek room mate, foroid htm to strip aod eat bis throat, sayiog he wsb goiog to die aod waoted to take Mooigoutory aloog. The oegro was pursued by Corporal Comso and the polioe, but wbeo so attempt to eep'.ars him was made bs took the omoers' elobs ist) from tbsra aod made a forioos oo slaoght, nearly killing tbs oorporal. Ths polioe used pistols bot ths bolle's milled With tbs aid of oit isos, bow ovsr, tbey beat bim with slobs aod other wssoooe until bo was poondsd to dsstb H*s osgro tiotim aod Corporal Comae will roooftr. At Work in G^veston. IT WILL TAKE 30 DAYS TO REMOVE DEBRIS. Gslvestoo, Sept 23? Several times since tb? storm rain has come, but fortunately for the thousands of peo? ple living in wholly or partly un roofed houses the showers have been light and of btief duration. At a meeting of the general committee held today a resolution was passed that some member of the committee should take charge of the removal of the debris without compensation aud Jens Molter, a prominent ship broker, was sppointed to that duty. A committee from the city council appeared before the central com mittee today to confer with refer eooe to obtaining funds to maintain the police, fire, water and other necessary departments of the city government. The ceniral committee appointed a sub committee to request Gov Sayers to come to Galveston to oonfer in regard to this and other pressing matters Gov Sayers has telegraphed that he will leave Austin for Galveston tomorrow night The transportation committee has bees advised that the railroad lines leading out of Houston will honor no more requests for free transportation Distribution of pay checks com? menced today and about ?3.600 was paid out. This covers about 70 per cent, of the pay rolls at $1 50 per day tor the forces employed clearing the streets of debris and dead bodies In all about 40 bodies were taken from the ruins today. Tomorrow it is sstimsted that 2,500 men will be at work on the streets cleariog the wreckage Thirty days will be re quired to do the work The plan to erect homes for those who lost everything by the storm, so earnestly advocated by Miss Barton of the Red Cross society, is meeting with every encouragement A large fund is to be raised for this purpose to be disbursed by direction of Miss Barton Two of the city banks were opened today cashing sorip for city laborers employed in cleaning street wreck? age _ ACTIVE FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES. No Compromise For Agumal do?He Treats American Prisoners Very Kindly. Manila, Sept 23 ?The insurgent demonstrations last week prove to base been more extended than at first report* ed From Oagayao aod Isabela prov iooea and the northwestern districts of Lstoo, ooms aooouots of insurgent opesations and American precautionary measures. Merchants in ibe province of Albcy are getting their bomp to Manila as rapidly as possible, fearing that otherwise it will he burned by the insurgents At Iloilo there was ooonsiderable aoiiety lost to uprising should ooour ; but the iosargeots there ere* ioeresstog their activity and returning in white olo'biog to the garrison towns of the district. As a resumption of insurgent operations is considered quite probable the Aoaerioaos tbero arc taking (be neoesftsry steps. The Amerioan casual? ties to killed, wouoded or missing during the last 10 days approach 100, including those at Siotloso at the east sod of L%gua dc Bay, where the insurgent after the engagement, deliv? ered 10 bodies of oar dead Documents captured to Manila, show that tbe insurgent aotivicy io this vioioity were ordered by rebels here following instructions from the Hong Kong junta. Scoor Bueoeamioo has reoeived frosa Agnioaldo an answer regarding bis peaoe proposals Agni? ntldo deolices to consider them and declares that be is unwilling to agree to compromise. The amnesty expired Sept 21 and the conditions that existed previously have been resumed. Frightened to Death Colombia, Sept 23?Mrs Thomas Seoo, who lived at Gastoo, about ten miles from bsre, was found dead in her oow lot There were slight bruises on bor faoc and bead, but it is not koowo whether she wss killed by the young bull to tbe lot or whh bruised after falliog dead. The obaooes arc sbo wss hurt by tbe bull aud died of fright. Ao ioquost will he held to. morrow A perpleiiug quostioo asked on the Galvestioo Cmotj Exchange is. "Who will ho it .? i liable for the inability of the ojtton brokers to deliver epot cotton cobtraotN on the contract designated dates in Europe t*1 N) satisfactory ans..or is forthcoming aud complications of a grave oharao'cr arc expoc'nd C L Bye, in charge of tho temporary < ffioe of the Lloydn, said : "Tho best legal advioo will have to be sought in regard to this matter " -?iMBSBS ???? ^BJBSWh CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the y^/_, Signatars of CsCnVVTT S&tcJU*/. Text of the Auswers Given to the Powers. Notes Were Brief But Clear *\Dd to the Point. Wasbingtoo, Sept 22 ?The state de' partmcot tonight made public the text of the notes addressed by it to the gov? ernments of Germany, Russia aod China io answer to inquiries from them as to tbe attitude of the United States towards various phases of tbe Cbioesc problem Tbe forecasts of these ootes made in the press appear to have been aoourate, for although oowhere in tbe text is reference made to tbo with? drawal of tbe Uoited States troops from Cbioa, tbe official statemoot iseod by tbe navy department io ad? vance of tbe publioatioo of the ootes bears out the predtotioo tbat tbe gov eromeot finally has decided upon euob a material reduction of its military foroe as will amount to a withdrawal of the army ae ao offensive instrument This atrUemeot from tbe navy do partment, moreover, is full of sigoi finance of a purpose oo tbe part of the government to see to it tbat if there is aoy subsequent attempt at territorial aggression oo tbe part of any of the powers who already have declared themselves as willing to abide by the expressed determination of the Uoited States to refraio from eiezing upon Chinese territory, then tbe Uoited States is to lose oo right or privilege which it now enjoys by snob aotioo. The ootes themselves are brief, con sidering tbe importance of the tropics treated. The Russian aod Chinese an steers being in tbe form of diplomatic memoranda, are short to a degree rare ly eeeo in diplomatic exebange. But in both oases being eompleto re eponses and favorable to the inquirer, tbey will esoape orhioism oo tbat score. Tbo answer to tbe German note is carefully phrased as to softeo the unqualified refusal of tbe Uoited States government to make the punishment of the Chioese ringleaders a conditioo precedent to oegotiatioos. Also it is ooted that in tbe expression of a pur pose to insist apor tbe ultimate aod proper punishment of tbc9e offenders, the sta'o department goes far beyond ths German declaration oo tbe rohjeot The announcement that the depart? ment intends immediately to begin, through Mr Conger, ooofereeccs with Cbiog and Li Hong Chang, although distinctly making tbe fsot tbat these sro ooly prelimioary to final oegotia tioos, will have tho effect to foroe tbe other powers to ao immediate determin atioo of tbeir policies io this matter Tho text of tbe oorreepoodeooo follows : Chinese correspondence, Sept 18 21, 1900 Proposal of the German govern ment in regard to tbe delivery of the responsible authorities1 recent crimes committed in Pekin and tho reply of the United Stales thereto : (i) The imperial German charge d'af faires to the secretary of State (Translation ) Imperial German Embassy, Washington, Sept 19. 1900 Mr Secretary : By direction of the imperial chancellor I have tbe honor to respectfully communicate to your excellency tbe following : Tbe government of his majesty, the emperor, considers as a prelimi nary condition for entering into diplo matio negotiations with the Chinese government a surrender of such per sods as determined upon as being tbe first and real perpetrators of tbe crimes committed in Pekin against international law. Tbe number of perpetrators wbo served os tools is too great; o wholesale execution would be averse to tbe civilized con science Furthermore, circumstances would not allow tbat even tbe group of leaders could be completely ascer tained Bat tbe few among tbem whose guilt is notorious should be surrendered and punished The re presentatives of the powers in Pekin will be in a position to make this investigation fully. Tbe Dumber first of those punished Is of less im portanoe than their character as principal intigators and leaders The government of bis majesty, tbe emperor, believes tbat it can depend io this matter upon the con curreooe of all the cabinets, for in difference towards the idea of just expiation would be equivalent to indifference towards a repetition of tbe crime Tbe government of his majesty, the emperor, therefore proposes to tbe m terested cabinets that tbey request their respective representative in Pekin to designate the principal Chinese personages whose guilt in the instillation or execution of the crimes is beyond a doubt A similar communication is for? warded to tho other interested cabi? nets Requesting of your excellency a reply an soon as is practicable, \ embrace this occasion to tender the assurance ofl my most distinguished ooetiderotloo Sternberg (a) Acting Secretary Hill to the impe rial chaige d'affaires State Department, Woobiogton, Sept 21. Sir : Iii response to your inquiry of tho !8th inst as to the attitude of the government of the United States in regard to tho punishment of the notable leaders in the crime commit ted in Pekin against international iaw, I have the honor to make tbe following statement : The government of the United States has from the outset proclaimed its purpose to bold to the uttermost j accountability tbe responsible authors I ot any wrongs done in China tu citizens of tbe United States and their interests as was stated in the government's circular communica tion to the powers of July 3 last These wrongs have been committed not alone in Pekin but in many parts of the empire, and their punishment is believed to be an essential element of any effective settlement which shall prevent a recurrence of such outrages and bring about permanent safety and peace in China It is thought, however, tbat no punitive measures can be so effective by way of reparation for wrongs suffered and as deterrent examples for the future as the degradation and punishment of tbe resposible authors by the supreme imperial authority itself, and it seems only just to China to do this and thus rehabilitate herself before the world. Believing thus and withaut abating in any wise its deliberate purpose to exact tbe fullest accountability from the responsible authors of tbe wrongs we have suffered in China, tbe gov? ernment of tbe United States is uot disposed, as a preliminary condition to entering into diplomatic negotia tions with tbe Chinese government, to join in a demand tbat said gov? ernment surrender to the powers such persons as, according to the determination of the powers them selves, may be held to be the first and real perpetrators of these wrongs. On tbe other hand this government is disposed to bold that the punishment of the high responsible authors of these wrongs, not only in Pekin but throughout China, is essentially a condition to be embraced and pro vided for in the negotiations for a final settlement It fs the purpose of this government at the earliest practicable moment, to name its plenipotentiaries for negotiating a settlement with China, and in the meantime to authorize its minister in Pekin to enter forthwith into confer? ence with the duly authorized repre? sentatives of the Chinese government with view to bi inging about a pre? liminary agreement whereby the full exercise of the imperial power for tbe preservation of order and tbe protection of foreign life and tbe property throughout China, pending final negotiations with the powers, shall be assured Accept, sir, the renewed aesurauces of my highest consideration David J Hill, Acting Secretary. Latest Development of tbe Chinese Entanglement. Washington, Sept 24 ?Tho position or the United States to Cbma, sc made Know, io tbe notes made public yester? day, in receiving the earnest ooosidera tioo of tbe powers aod their representatives. it is looked upon as a sort of turning poiot io tho uego;iaiious oo which tho alignment of the several countries will be determined aod their programmes framed. There has been oo word, however, from aoy of the governments ooooerniog their view of che Amerioao position, and it is expect? ed tbat some days will elapse befcre aoy new move is made There is reason to believe tbat tbo Amerioao oote was considered at Bariio yesterday by those obief io authority, but this has brought oo positive developments thus far. In aeoordaooe with tbe statement to Germany to the effaot tbat the Uoited States government is about to authorise Mr Conger to eoter forthwith into Dooferenoe with the duly authorised representatives of tho Chinese govern? ment with a view to bringing about a preliminary agreement Acting Secre? tary of State Hill speot some time yesterday framing tho directions of Mr Conger. Io Viow of the peculiarly delicate nature of the task to be confided to Mr Conger, this is a work requiring much thought. Tbe laoguage of the ootc professing to state what Mr Coogcr is to do, is unusual aod seems to iodioate that he is really about to undertake to bring the powers aod Chios together ; io actuality bo is to serve as mediator io part at least. He presumably will arrauge with tbe Chinese representa? tives, Li Huog Chang and Prince Ching, as to tbe place whero they are willing to meot the representatives of the powers to disouss a fiual settlement i.ud try tn fix up certain broad priuoiples that shall govern tbe oonferenoo. This programme must bo submitted to the powers to ascertain if tbey are willing to aooept it If so. thou it may be tbat something in the uatuto or a joint international peace commission will deal with tbe Chinese representatives. It in now understood that Gen Chaffco'* mii.rary foroe will bo reduced to about 15.0UU men This oontineut bullig specitlly known as a legation guard, will not bo subjeot to the orders \ of any uue save the Uoited Htates minuter resident, as made koowo through the senior military oommaoder, cither Geo Chaffee or Gen Wilsoo, probably the latter, aod not beiog part of the allied military forces, will uot bo under tbe oommand of German Field Marshal Count von Waldersee. The orders for the reduction are still io process of perfectioo. North Texas Flood. Rivers Higher Than Ever Be? fore. Immense Damage to Crops and Live Stock. Austin, Tex,, Sept 24?Gov Sayers wired tonight to all points couth of here warning notioes that the most ter? rific flood in the history of tbe Colora? do river, which flows by this city, is now surging down through the mono tain gorges to the northwest of her? and is expected at this plaoe at mid? night. Tbe warning was sent out by Gov Sayers in response to the following telegraphic warning: Goidtbwaite, Sept 24. To Gov Sayers : Notify all towns on Colorado river and have towns notify country pointy that river is 10 feet higher than ever before known and is still rapidly rising. Very urgent. Phil H. Clements, State Representative. The river has been rising very fast at Austin since 4 o'olook this afternoon and reports from Goidtbwaite at 8 o'oIook tonight say that water is still rapidly rising there The rise at. that point was reported to be 68 feet at dark Along the Colorado water sheds very heavy rains have fallen during tbe past four days and tbe rise reported ooraing down now is 20 feet higher than the one that broke the Austin dam and wrecked the city's light and power plant last April. It is expected that tbe advance of this great rise will sweep by Austin about midnight and all parties in the lowlands to tbo south of the oily and all points reached by either telegraph or telephone were communicated with by the governor with tbs warning to escape before tbe flood arrives. Great alarm is felt as to the resnlt of the rise Gov Sayers left here tonight for Gal* veston to inspect the work being done there by the various relief commit? tees Dallas, Tex , Sept 14 ?The Trinity river is higher today than it has been stnoe 1890, when it broke all records The wat?r tonight laoks ooly six fee-, of reaching tbe 1890 mark and is still rising. Owing to tbe heavy rains last night and yesterday on tbe Elm Fork, the West Fork and the Clear Folk all of them emptying into Trinity river above Dallas, tbe prospect is for tbe streanj'goiog past the 1890 mark some time tonight No lives have been lost in the immediate vicinity of Dallas, but ootton and live stock, notably sheep and hogs, have suffered heavily The oounty oommissionars of Dallas county mot today. Tbey estimated the loss of conoty bridgos at $25.000 independent of the numerous small bridges and tbe street damages in the oounty of Dallas, vrhiob will be nearly as much. Tbe item of damage to roads and bridges alone in tbe dozen or more oounties af? fected in northern Texas will be about $250,000 A bulletin reoeived here bis after noon from Fowler, in Boequo county, says : "Brazos river out of its bank- ; higher than in 12 years and going higher. Big rise will reaoh Waco to night " Fowler is 50 miles north of Waco. Houston, Tex, Sept 24 ?A special from Goidtbwaite says there has been no loss of life but that the riso in tbe Colorado has swept all bridges away and destroyed oattle and crops. Many houses have been destroyed and a hundred families are homeless, though they escaped to tbe highlands. A apeoial from Llano says tho Llano river, a tributary of the Colorado, is 17 feet above normal and bas done muoh damage in the valleys No loss of life is reported. Reports from various points in west aod north Texas are t tbe efleet that all the small streams are greatly swollen aod are sending a large volume of water into tbe larger streams Tbe town of Brownwood has not been seriously damaged by the over? flow of Peoan bayou nor have any lives been lost. Tbe water flooded the town and some damage resulted from this cause Trains will be running through tomorrow over both the Santa Fe and tbo Rio Grande Tbe riss in the Trinity bas not yet reached the lower tiver and the peopie in the towns have been warned by the newspapers. There aro few telegraph stations along tbe course of the Trinity aod it is difficult to get reliable information of the dam? age done. The rise in the Brazes has reached Hearne aud people in tbe bot? toms have been warned that an over bow is possible but not probable Tbe greatest damage bas beeu to cotton open in the fie Ms. Correspondents at all points in north Texas report this loss as heavy Tie reports from west Texas are meagre us to damage done by the Neuoes river. The oouutrv is sparsely settled and it will he some day3 before accurate in? formation is obtainable It is reported that 30 or 40 hslioni employ; d on sheep ranches wore drowned -??mmmW>- ?- ? The staergeocf bags teat by m church so? ciety to Kansas soldiers in the Philippines OOOtaioed among the necessities a Oox of De Witt's Witch Hssvl Sa'.ve, the well known enre for piles, ujuriei and skin ditsstst. Tbe lad IS! took tars to ohiain lb* original De Witt's Witch Hasel Salve knowing that all the counterfeit are worthless. J 8 Huyhson I a. Co .11 ElSt PAILS. ?' Bert Cough Syrup. Tantea Good. Uw In time. Hold by drurotota._ CONSUMPTION Curiosities of Finance. Not loDg ago we published an ex? tract from the editorial columns of the New York Financial Chronicle which lamented the collapse of the industrial boom io this country and ascribed it to "Btjanisra 99 Tn its correspondence fron> abroad, which is fact and not fiction, we showed that European countries, despite their goid standard, were in a very critical financial condition and yet no one outside a lunatic asyium would ascribe these monetary disturbances to "Bryanism 99 The Philadelphia Press, in its editorial trade review, of last Monday, says : "While there has been a pause ia. trade here matters are worse abroad Germany has had a devastating panic and is going through that "dry rot'" fall in quotations which is more try? ing than a crash Iu Paris the exhi? bition has failed, and the conse quences may be serious England laces most serious difficulties in an increasing debt, decreasing gold supply, failing railroad dividends and a deficit in government postal savings banks which reaches $2,510, 000.r It is a common cry, in certain quarters, that Bryan"* predictions in 1896' had been falsified One main contention of bis was amply vindi? cated, namely that prosperity conld only come by an increase in tbe quantity of money in circulation Tbat increase, outside the govern ment expenditures for war material, came in the shape ot gold products, which neither party, in 1896. could foresee No matter how the in? crease came, it arrived and witb it, lor some months, the prosperity in business such as we bad. As tbe product diminished so did business slump But what we chiefly started out to demonstrate was tbe absurdity of the Financial Chronicle's declaration tbat tbe receding tide of business specu? lation and exploitation in this coun? try came from 1 hr-anism " The same cause relatively tbat compelled declining prosperity in the United States also operated disastrously in Europe, where "Bryanism" is uot, it; any sense, a factor Meanwhile tbe Baltimore Manufac? turer's Record, which has a pleasant trend toward Mexico just now, pub? lishes a letter from our sister repub? lic reciting its prosperous condition Here is a significant paragraph : "There has not been an enterprise started here in tbe past ten years tbat was properly managed but what has paid over 20 per cent on the capital invested. It can't be other? wise, as most of them are exempt from federal, 6tate and municipal taxes. As tbe duty on the class of goods that tbey manufacture is high, they sell their goods from one-half tc a cent a pound le6s than tbe import? ed goods ; bence their profits ate enormous " It appears that while some of oc: gold standard American capitalists in eastern states are denouncing "the dishonest silver dollar" and clamor? ing for "sound currency," they are investing tbeir money iu Mexico which does not pretend to be a bimetallic but a silver country. Tired of bunting four per cent safe invest? ments at borne, they ate chasing after 20 per cent ones in Mexico. With one breatl , tbey sneer at the Mexican system of finance and, with another breath, tbey congratulate themselves* tbat a silver country is near at band for 20 per cent profits If Mexico can so gieatly prosper on a single silver basis, why shoold not tbe United States, in every way so supe? rior, in population, energy, wealth and civilization, prosper on the doc ble standard of both gold aod silver witb free coinsge ? Of course, imperialism is tbe para? mount issue in this campaign, bot it is rather odd that Mexico should just now be an El Dorado for American and European investment. Ae Bryan said about the British and German loans taken in this county, "if we are so mightily prosperous why don't onr moneyed men invest at home io stead of sending their money abroad." And what is a British and German loan at 4 per cent to a Mexi? can investment of 20 per cent 7?-Au? gusta Chionicle The Lamest anil Most Complete Establishment Sooth Geo. S. Hacker & Son, ? MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, Moulding & Building Material. office and Warerooms, King, opposite Caa norj Street, CHARLESTON, *. C. ?mT" Ptirrbi-' our ranke, which we guaraaic superior to any sold Sruth, aod thereby roonjy. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty October 16-o