Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A BIT OF DIPL03IACY. CLEVER TRICK OF AN ENGLISH GOV? ERNOR OF THE PORT OF ADEN. Tbe Carions Story Connected With tie White House of Bab-el-Mandeb. A Monument of the Undoing: of a French. Admiral. On the foreshore of the Arabian coast in the strait of Bcb-el-Mandeb, at the southern entrance to the Red sea. stands a large white house concerning which the travelers to the far east may hear a curious story. In the middle of the nineteenth century, when M. de Lesseps, after many difficulties, had successfully floated the Suez Canal company, the governor of the British port of Aden, about 100 miles distant, was surprised one morning by the visit of a French squadron of very unusual size for that part of the orient which, having encountered a terrific storm off Sokotra, had put in for repairs. In the mind of the governor curiosity was at once aroused as to the destina? tion of so large a command, a curiosity which increased as he found it impossi? ble to extract any further information from the French admiral or his officers beyond the statement that they were upon an ordinary cruise, an explana? tion which the former was not the least inclined to believe. Firm in the belief, therefore, that some political move of great impor? tance was afloat if not afoot, the gov? ernor, in order first of all to gain time, gave orders to go very tortoiselike on the repairs and then set to work to take the Frenchmen off their guard by giv? ing a succession of such entertainments .as both his slender means and the aw? ful barrenness of the place would af? ford. But though at the end of two weeks the French and British officers had got upon the best of terms the immediate .destination of the French squadron re? mained as mach of a mystery to the governor of Aden as before, and in ?pite of all possible delay the repairs were nearly completed. Now, it happened that the wife of the governor possessed an Irish maid, who had been receiving attentions from one of the French petty officers attentions which the girl did not regard ?seriously. It occurred to the governor that by such means something might be learned of his unexpected visitor's plans, and a private conversation be? tween the governor's wife and her maid resulted in another between the latter and her French admirer, by which it was discovered that Perim is? land was the objective point At this information the governor ?opened his eyes wide indeed, for, if the Suez canal were cut through, Perim. as ?commanding the southern entrance to the Red sea, in the middle of the strait ?of Bab-el-Mandeb, would be a place of ^rreat strategic importance, over which, .without doubt, it was the intention of the French admiral to hoist the tri .color. Secretly giving orders, therefore, for a gunboat to immediately embark a de? tachment of soldiers and steal away in the night for Perim island, the govern? or then announced a farewell banquet and ball for the day but one following, a final act of courtesy w:!th which vthe French admiral would willingly have ?dispensed, for he was anxious to sail, but which he could not well refuse on account of the use he had made of the British supplies and machinery at Aden. So the dinner and party in due course .came off, the governor being in high apirits, because in the meantime he had received the news of the occupation of Perim. which under the circumstances would surely be followed by the longed ior promotion, and the French admiral was equally happy, for he hoped on the morrow to add the same important lit? tle speck of land to the dominion of his own country, thereby covering his breast with the stars and himself with maritime glory. Next day, after an interchange of ?cordial farewells, the French squadron sailed away to an apparently unknown -destination, until, when clear of the land, the course was laid full speed di? rect for Perim island. Then what was the dismay and dis? appointment of the French admiral and his officers when, on coming in sight of their destination, they beheld the Brit? ish flag flying and a company of sol? diers drawn up to give them a proper salute. It is said the French admiral was so mortified at being thus outwit? ted that he first fi ung his cocked hat overboard and then followed it himself into the sea. Be this as it may, ?s Perim was clearly already occupied by the British, the only counter move which the French could make was to take posses? sion of a strip of the foreshore on the opposite Arabian coast, where they built the fortified white house in ques? tion, but as the place was entirely at the mercy of the guns on Perim island it was shortly abandoned, to remain to this day as a monument of a French admiral's undoing.-Exchange. KeacBins an inaerntan?ing. The young man was visibly annoyed at the questions which the heiress' fa? ther insisted on putting. At last he could endure it no longer. Ills ances? tral pride flamed up into his cheeks, and he exclaimed: "I would have you understand that I am no ordinary fortune hunter." "That's all right." was the stern re? joinder. "I am just as particular as you are. I'd have you understand that I am no plain, everyday duke chaser either."-Washington Star. A Remarkable Liniment. The humorist of the Cynthiana (Ky.? Democrat remarks: "One of the sur? geons of Cynthiana has discovered a valuable liniment. The other day he used it on the leg of a politician who had scarcely been able to walk for sev? eral years Now the politician is run? ning for orh"? e Another trial was on a friend's arm The friend Immediately struck bim for ten." FAUST'S W?LD CHARGE. I It Sent Marguerite Flying In Terror From the Stagre. i The name of the hero of this anee ! dote I shall not give you. for he has ! long since been gathered to his fathers, j Let it suffice that in his heyday he was one of the greatest tenors who Ever sang to a breathless and enthusi? astic audience. Ile had a penchant, however, for the red. red wine, which I in the end proved his undoing and ulti? mately provided a pathetic ending for an otherwise great career. In his prime his drinking seemed only to affect his legs, but never his head or voice. He could always sing and sing true, but at times he had no more ability to guide his wandering footsteps than has a sufferer in the last stages of locomotor ataxia. At one time, when he was singing Faust to Emma Abbott's Marguerite, he appeared at the opera house in an apparently hopeless condition. The management was wild, but there was no one to take his place, and so they had to chance it with him as Faust. All went well until they came to that scene where Faust, in leaving Margue? rite, crosses the stage and then, giving way to an impulse, rushes back and kisses Marguerite yet once again ere taking his departure. Faust on this occasion got to the oth? er side of the stage all right, but trou? ble arose when he tried to get back. Marguerite sits in the window of her cottage, and Faust comes back and kisses her. through the window. Faust measured the distance with a wabbling eye. but made a start when his cue was given. Then he seemed to lose control of himself. One-quarter way across he was trotting, one-half way the trot was a run, and the remainder of the way it had become a gallop. Up to this point Miss Abbott stood her ground bravely, but that rapidly approaching figure awed her, and with a frightened scream she fled. Faust, poor Faust, charged on. He reached the place he had last seen Marguerite and essayed to clasp the atmosphere in outstretched arms. Then his impetus ??arried him through the window, and all that the astounded audience looked upon were his waving legs. Somebody pushed him back, and, absolutely un? disturbed, he finished the opera, sing? ing in an unusually superb manner. Not so with the unfortunate Margue? rite, however, for from then on she was suffering from a case of "rattles," which in simple justice should have been the property of Faust-^-New York Tribune. -^ PRETTY IRISH GIRLS. Why the Lasses of the Emerald Isle Are Beautiful. The Irish peasant girls have long been famous for their beautiful, clear skins and healthy complexions. They owe much of their loveliness to the moisture of the climate and the sim? plicity of their lives. Plain, wholesome fare and rainwater for the wash basin tell their own tale. No matter how homely axe the features of the genuine peasant girl, her skin Is almost invaria? bly soft and firm, the arms nicely rounded, the eyes brilliant and express? ive. There are no eyes finer than those of the healthy daughter of Erin's isle. Soft and tender one moment, to flash with passion if aroused; dark blue, gray or brown, the Irish eye is pecul? iarly lovely and possesses a luster all Its own. Long lashes shadow these be? witching orbs-lashes that curl upward to sweep the cheek when the face is betrayed Into blushes. So much time is spent out of doors that the feet, usually bare, become en? larged. The ankle, however. Is usually well shaped and neat, the instep high and the skin of baby fineness. The Irish girl of humble station is proud of her shapely feet and believes that walking through the grass before sun? rise in summer enhances their beauty, which, of course, it does. No need to powder that fair skin-it owes its peachy bloom to health, happi? ness and the freedom of outdoor life; no need to resort to the rouge pot-the roses are there bard and fast nature's own coloring. The hands may be rough by hard work, not diminutive, but shapely; the hair burnished and often luxuriant.-London Answers. HUMOR OF THE HOUR. It came to the Englishman's turn. "That reminds me," he said, "of a lleueed clever conundrum. Ah, let me Fee. What is that that is covered with feathers and stands on one leg and barks like a dog?" "Covered with feathers, stands on one leg and barks like a dog, eh? Give it up. What is it?" "A stork, of course-ha, ha!" laughed the Englishman. -Ohr Iiis companions were silent for a mo? ment. One of them scratched his cheek and looked puzzled. 'Tm sorry," he said at last, apologet? ically, "but I don't quite tumble. The feathers and the standing on one leg are all right-but how about barking like a dog?" The Englishman smiled and stroked his mustache. "Well, to tell you the truth," he said, "that was my own idea-to-a-make the answer more difficult, don't you know."-New York Sun. In Former Days. Tears duns to the long lashes of Egypt's queen, to say nothing of the headless slave who weltered in* his blood at the foot of her gorgeous divan. It was plain that the daughter of the pharaohs had received evil tidings. In the streets the newsboys could be heard hawking The Evening Monolith. "All about the football game! Corinth Latin school. 10; Alexandria Polytech? nic, 6." t?iey -rere shouting. "Nov.-. wou/dn't that scald youl" fal? tered the queen and burst into tears. Detroit Journal. MOST COSTLY OF DRUGS. Some Sell al Retail For More Than Their Weight In Gold. "The price of many drugs used in medicine is astonishing to those who are not acquainted with the subject," remarked a druggist. "There are sev? eral that are worth their weight in gold (about $20 an ounce), while $2, $3 or $5 an ounce are quite common prices in pharmacy. I filled a prescrip? tion the other day that cost $25. But there is one drug that I can recall which is worth much more than its weight in gold. That is pseudo physo stigmine. I don't think that it has a popular name. It is too rich for that. In the pharmacists' list it is quoted at $1 a grain, or $437.30 an ounce. The seed from which the drug is made grows in India and Brazil, as well as in parts of South Africa. This seed, tradition says, was once used by na? tive chiefs as an ordeal. The ordeal generally resulted in the death of the man upon whom it was tried and so was considered as a great truth finder. The prepared drug is sometimes used now in prescriptions for the treatment of heart disease. "Another drug which takes the palm for costliness is, curiously enough, the one which is perhaps the most widely known by name of them all to the gen? eral public-namely, musk. Its retail price at the present moment is about ?50 an ounce. $G00 a pound apothecary, or 21/!? times the value of pure gold, 24 carats fine. It is obtained from the musk deer, a very rare animal, and is contained in a follicle, of which there is only one in each animal, so that an ounce of the drug represents approxi? mately one of these precious animals. As it is largely used for scent, the de? mand constantly exceeds the supply, and the price has been steadily ad? vancing. There is no reason why it should not go to $250 or $500 an ounce during the next few years, as the musk deer is gradually vanishing from the face of the earth."-Kansas City Jour? nal. BEWARE OF THE STRAP. A Possible Sonrce of Infection to These Who Ride In. Street Cars. The connectionNbetween the microbe and the street car strap has frequently been discussed and at least one recent instance has proved somewhat distress? ingly that danger is likely to lurk in the piece of leather which helps to support so many women during the rush hours of the day. It was to protect a fresh pair of white gloves that a New York woman, compelled to stand, held her handkerchief inside the strap while go? ing to the theater. On her way home she was again compelled to stand, and once more the handkerchief came be? tween ber glove and the leather. Whether it was after that or during the evening at the theater that she once thoughtlessly put the handker? chief to her face is a detail that she does not recall, but two days afterward a pain on her lip became so intolerable that she was compelled to see a doctor, who found her suffering from incipient blood poisonrvr. which it was already too late for him to prevent. The most that he could do was to watch her care? fully through a long attack of illness, which at one time threatened to end fatally. He attributed this to some poisonous substance which had passed to her handkerchief from the strap, and that was his diagnosis the moment he heard the story of the ride on the cable car. She fortunately recovered, and her phy? sician thinks that the present disfigure? ment to ber face which resulted from the necessity of an operation will not be permanent. The case has convinced this physician, who is a man of consid? erable experience in surgery, of the dangers that lurk in the street car strap.-New York Sun. One Improvident Family. The minister in an adjoining Tennes? see town was very much wrought up over the pitiful condition of a parish? ioner's family. He went to their home and, finding they were almost starving, decided that something should be done for them. He accordingly solicited con? tributions for their relief. Receiving a liberal response, he promptly turned over the money to the suffering ones, thinking that all would be well. The first thing they did. however, was to go to the photographer of the town and have a dozen pictures made of each of the five members of the fam? ily, exhausting the amount, leaving them in as bad condition as they were before he had given them assistance Memphis Scimitar. Ingratitude. "No. I won't give you a piece of my apple." snapped his sister. "And who was it" the boy inquired reproachfully, "that spoiled the piano so you didn't have to practice for a week?"-Philadelphia Times. Pasy. "Fame." said the youth with the ear? nest intellectual expression, "is so hard to attain! It is so difficult for one to get himself talked about:" "Humph:" rejoined the woman with cold blue eyes and a firm jaw. "You just ought to live up in our neighbor? hood."- Washington Star. Preparation For Confession. A priest was engaged in instructing and catechising a Russian boy. Pres? ently he said, "Now, my boy, tell me what you must do by way of prepar? ing for confession and penace." "Sin. your reverence," was the unexpected answer.-Loudon Telegraph. Inopportune. "I just saw the young Widow Weeds. She looked just charming in her mourn? ing." said the pretty woman. "I suppose." remarked her crotchety husband, "that you wouldn't mind be? ing a widow yourself." "Oh, it's hateful of you to talk that way, when you know I've got a blue silk waist that I haven't worn yet." Iliiladelphia Press. Mrs. McKinley's Condition Again Critical. Washington. May 30.-Mnch anxiety is felt at the White House tonight as to the condition of Mrs. McKinley. Since her return to Washington this morning she has not rallied as was ex? pected. On the contra ry she had pass? ed a very uncomfortable day, and the j president had to abandon his intend? ed participation in the Decoration Day ceremonies at Arlington. The President has been by the bedside of his invalid wife the greatest part of the day with Dr. Rixley.* This evening Mrs. McKinley's con? dition was regarded as serious enough to justify the calling in of Dr. W. W. Johnston, one of the most distinguish j ed ''last resort*' physicians in this vicinity. Surgeon General Sternburg, of the army, has also been called in consultation, and the gravest appre? hensions are felt as to what the result may be. The journey home from Cali? fornia is said to have been made at the earnest solicitation of Mrs. McKinley. -R. M.L. In the News and Courier. GEN. SCHOEMAN KILLED. Pretoria, May 23.-The Boer Gene? ral Schoeman and his daughter have been killed and his wife and two oth? ers have been badly injured by the ex? plosion of a shell. Gen. Schoeman, his family and some friends were examining a 4.7 inch lyddite shell which they kept in the house as a curiosity, when the shell exploded, killing the general on the spot and mortally wounding his daugh? ter and severely injuring his wife and two other persons. Gen. Schoeman was a great Kruger ite. He led the commando of Coles burg and surrendered on the occupa? tion of Pretoria. He was afterwards captured by the Boers and released when the British occupied Barberton. The general then went on a peace mission, and was taken by the Boers and was again released when the British took Pietersburg. Since that time Gen Schoeman has resided in Pretoria. The editor of the New English Dic? tionary points out in his note to "In Infer" that those who are interested in the length of words wiil observe that incircumscriptibleness has as many letters as honorificabilitudinity. viz, twenty-two. The authority quoted for the former word is one Byfield, a divine, who, in a treatise on Colos sians, published in 1615, wrote: "The immensity of Christ's divine nature hath . . . incircumscriptibleness in respect of place." In the recent biography of Dr. Benson is an entry from the Archbishop's diary to - the effect that "the Free Kirk of the North of Scotland, are strong antidis establishmentarians, " twenty-six let? ters.-London Temple Magazine. Beriin, May 28.-Special dispatches from St. Petersburg assert that Dr. Hendrik Muller and Dr. Leyds, repre? senting the Boer republics, have ap? pealed formally to The Hague Arbitra? tion Court, promising to abide by [the decision of the tribunal regarding the issues involved in the South African war. 3 Washington, May 28.-Ninety-seven per cent, of the machinists in the em? ploy of the Southern Railway have voted to strike for the nine-hour day, and are now only awaiting the orders of President James O'Connell, of the International Association of Machin? ists, before going out. St. Louis. May 2S.-At a meeting of the board of directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company today the recommendation of the committee on organization that President Francis be given authority to arrange to re? serve a site for a Louisiana Purchase Exposition building at the Charleston, S. C., Exposition was approved. ?mt ? ? ? A Georgia newspaper says: "A gen? tleman near Durango owns a bird dog which is especially good at fetching things out of water. In order to show a friend what the dog could do, he threw a 50 cent piece into the water and told the dog to fetch it. The dog dived and brought back a two-pound cat-fish and 3b cents in change." ATLANTIC COAST LINE Sorth-Eastarn R. R. of 3. C CONDENSED SCHEDULE TRAINS GOING SOUTH Datei No. . No. No No. Jan 14, 1901 35? 23* 53? 51* im pm sn Le florence 2 34 T ?6 9 '< Le Kingtree 8 46 Ar Lanes 3 33 9 04 pm' '.I I' Le Lansa 3 33 9 3'j 6 45 11 2C lr Charleston 5 Cl 10 55 3 2, 1: TRAINS GOING NORTri. No. No No. N< Y?.? 32? 52* ?0* a m om a .o :> Le Ch&r?saz-?n 6 33 i 4S 7 Of 4 0' kr Lanes 3 16 ?515 S 31 5 ' Le Lane? 8 IS G IS > " Le Kingetree 8 32 ir Florence 9 25 7 25 7 - a ra p aa -D r r ftDaUy jDaily except Sunday. No. 52 ru:j3 thronen to CoWm'-?a O . -KI R. ll ni S C. Tram? Nos. 73 a:i? 32 ran via Wv.eoa an ~avetterilie-.Short Line-arv! n?? rvoj ;onnectioi for all points Norta. T-*?o3 on C. AD R R Irave F?oren. l?yv exce&tSonda? 9 50 a :ti,arr;ve Darlios :ou 0 15 a rc. Hartville ?> 15 H m, C?ner*<. il 30 i ra, 7vT:MJesboro 2 25 pm. Leav ?loreno? i?-.i!y eieept Snnday 7 55 P m, a" -?ve rWLnorton S 20 p m, Bennettsville 9 1 3 ra Gib?or. 9 45 p ra. L?z~2 Floren--1 3tin*>tv o'.?ly 9 30 a m. . arrive Darlingto 10 05 a ni Leavi? Gibbon daily except Snnday 6 0 i m, Bpnnottsvj??c-r 7 00 a m, *rriv<? Darhns 8 CO a m, ?i?ave Darlington S 50 a m, a' rive florence 9 15 ? :n. Lenvo Wrtdeabor^ lai ly except Snoday 3 00 p ra, Ob?ra w 4 4" ;> m, Hartsv/rie 7 00 a ra. Darlington 6 2 ? m, arri vp Florence 7 00 p ni. Leave Dar .?nerton Sunday owly 3 50 a ns, arri vs Flo nee 9 15am J. R KENLKY, F9Q F DIVINS Gen* I Manager Of o'! Scr-'t 5. M. 2&S5S0N. Trofflr- S*aae?r. T. * BMKR30N. Gw> Agent ron " We have three children. Before the birth of the last one my wife used four bot? tles of MOTHER'S FRIEND. If you had the pictures of our children, you could see at a g:ance that the last one is healthiest, prettiest 2nd finest-looking of them all. My wife thinks Mother's Friend is the greatest and grandest remedy in the world for expect? ant mothers." Written by a Ken? tucky AHorney-at -Law. prevents nine-tenths of the suffering incident to child? birth. The coming mother's disposition and temper remain unruffled throughout the ordeal, because this relax? ing, penetrating liniment relieves the usual distress. A good-natured mother is pretty sure to have a good-natured child. The patient is kept in a strong, healthy condition, which the child also inherits. Mother's Friend takes a wife through the crisis quickly and almost painlessly. Il assists in her rapid recovery, and wards off the dangers that so often follow de? livery. Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO ATLANTA, QA. Send i >T OUT free illustrated book writter expressly for expectant mothers. FOR SALE. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND SILVER WYANOOTS. All fine and shipped on approv? al. At South Carolina State Fair Oct 29th, my Barred Rocks won 1st Hen, 1st Cock, 2d Pullet, 2d Pen and tied Biltmore for best exhibit. EGGS, - - $2 per 13 J. A, CULLUM, Jan 30-4m Ridga Spring, S C 1 Three Papers a Week f I FOR ABOUT THE PRICE OP OiNE. I j| This paper and the Atlanta * a Twicer V/eek Journal for ? $2.25, Here you get the news of % the world and all your local g news while it is fresh, paying e , very little more than one % I paper costs. Either paper is | I well worth $?.00, but by spe- * % cial arrangement we are en- % I abled to put in both of thom, | a giving three papers a week e I for this low price. You can- f g not equal this anywhere else, | a and this combination is the ?. % best premium for those who f I want a great paper and a | a home paper. Take these and % 5 you will keep up with the \ J times. I Besides general news, the ? % Twice-a-Week Journal has % I much agricultural matter | a and other articles of special * | interest to farmers. It has | I regular contributions by Sam | 9 Joiies, Mrs. W. H. Felton, <f || John Temple Graves, Hon. | g CH. Jordan and other dis- | g tinguished writers. * j| Cail at this office and leave your % 9 subscriptions for both papers. You ? g can get a sample copy of either pa- | % per herc on application. s> ? Land Surveying, WILL GIVE prompt attention tc all cal!? for surveying aod Diatribe 1*pds. BANKS H BOYKIN, Oct IO-o Catchall. S C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SMITER, ST A T Ey r; IT Y AND COUNTY DE POSlTORYj SUMTER, S. C. P .i'i ap Capital.S 75,000 CC Surpius nod Profits .... 25,000 00 Additional Liability or Stock? holder? ;Q excels of their stock. 75.0C0 00 Total protection to repos 'ors, $175 ('CO 00 ' Transacts a Gei.er* Bunking Business. Special attention given to collections. IS 1VINC? DEPARTMENT. Deposit* ni *>? ar-d upwards received. In terest aliowi d at the rn ie or + percent per annum, on amount? inove $5 ?nd not exceed? ing 530' , avanie quarieriv, on firs: days o! Januarv. April, Ju!v ?nd Ocfonor. R M. WALLACE. R L EDMUNDS, ^re^ident ( /ashtnr NOIictWnSNOO _ro a? osn "P^O s^i^X 'dnjig u.nno.) :sog w aoj 3 y no s.osid sr ^ ASK YOUR FRIENDS! YOU FIND THAT THERE ARE MORE Used by people who know a good piano that any otner make Its because Stieff Pianos are better and cost less than others. Moving, Taning ?nd Repairing ; Accom? modating Terms. Catalogue and book of suggestions cbeerfolly given. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Warercome, 9 North Liberty Street. Aiken aod ii?nvale streets. BALTIMORE, MD. THE BANK OF SUMTER, SUMTER, S. C. City and County Depositary Capital stock paid in, . . $75,000 00 Undivided surplus, . . . 16,000 00 Individual liability of stockholders in excess of their stock, . 75,000 .00 Transacts a general banking business ; also bas a Savings Bank Department. Deposits of $1 and upward received. Interest allowed a* the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. W. F. B. HAYNS WORTH, President. MARIOS MOISE, W. F. RHAMK, Vice-President. Cashier. Jan 31. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestan ts and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it.' By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gason the stom? ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. lt can't help but do you good Prepared only by E. C. DE WITT & Co., Chicago The $1. bottle contains VA times the 50c sizer J S HUG-HSOW & CO Onion Sets-leading varieties. Also assortment of Garden Seeds. Havana Segars? Large line of fine Havana Segars. Toilet Articles. A choice line of Toilet and Fancy Goods to which atten* tion is invited at DeLorme's Drag Store. The Air We Breathe Contains Oxygen and Ni? trogen in the proportion of one to five. ORS, STARKEY & PALEN'S CtMPOtiND OXYGEN OoDtaiDS Oxygen ano Nitrog?o*^ the former greatly io ixcees iznoe^aoa is very solaable io wa? ter. Heat liberates it ; it is taken info the luogp by iohaiatioo, ab? sorbed by tbe blood, which ic purifies aod so goes directly to ihe s'-at of ail diseases. Seod for oar 200 page treatise ; seor free. DRS. STAKEY & PALEN, 1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sm Frsocisec, Cai. Torooto, Cal. Feb 13-621 Tie Largest ii Isl Complete EstaMisiiit Senti Geo. S. Hacker & Son, -MANHFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Moulding & Building Material. office PO? Warercorns. King, opposite Can non Street, CHARLESTON, S. C, p3B* Pnrchasp our make, which we guaraott superior to Any sold South, and therehj ?>ftve money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty O? tuber 16 J o