The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, April 11, 1890, Image 4
.Published W eekly,
FRIDAY. APRIL % 1890.
BY S. A. BROWN & Co.
SI?EI?P A N I) TIlKIll TOI50KS
HOW PROTECTED WOOL RESTRICTS
THE MANUFACTURER.
No Citrpttt Wool IM Gi ow ll in tho United
States-Manufacturer* ?ii nut A l wu j H lin ve
Aunt rallan Wool lo Malro Fino Dr.'SS
(loo UH-How l'i<it< <Him Cut* Itotli Way?.
Wool is ti Htaplo of infinito variety, No
two sheep, oven of tho sanio breed and
pasturing on tito same grass land, will
.vield fleeces Unit will brine; exactly the
Kamo price.
So with brcedB of sheep and their nat
ural pasturage. A hundred sheep tiru
transported from Saxony to Yorkshire, j
England. In a few years' time tho line
merino wool of tho Saxon sheep will
either bo considerably coarser iii quality
or lighter in weight.
Experience in sheep breeding luis
taught the wool growers of the world
that certain localities aro host suited for
curtain breeds ol' sheep, lt does not fol
low that any of these breeds should be
of ti previously known variety. The
great Hooks of Australia are the result of
many crosses between the different vu
.i- VntrUiilt mid ii? Wwi v ??.>>?
riOUCd Ul l.UgUU? UHU v?..tO?J ....C~r.
Tho locality of thu sheep run lias much i
to do with the value of tho I leece. In
England, where tho pasture is like a
garden lu wu and where the shepherd bus
not too many sheep to attend to, the
fleece is comparatively nco from dirt or
artificial impurities. On the other bund,
fleeces coming from tho Argentine Re
public are noted for tho number of burrs
knotted ill them. This makes a serious
dijlcrcncu in Ibo price paid for tho wool.
Sheep were fast brought to tho United
Stilles in 1G0?). Exactly 200 years after
ward the flrut important consignment of
merino sheep arrived here. Unlimbered
'1,000. Silice theil tho merino and Eng
lish strains hu ve been blended in nil tho
flocks in this country.
In nome respects the climate of the
eastern halt of the United Stales is un
titled for rearing sheep in greatest per
fection. Tho extremes of beat and cold
tiro too great. In moist, equable cli
mates sheep never drink water, but
quench their thirst willi succulent grass.
Lambs are shorn for the iii.si. time
when they uro eight months old. Tbis
shearing is called the "llrst clip," and
commands a higher price relatively than
any subsequent. The weight of a first
clip fleece is not usually moro than three
pounds, and often less limn this weight.
England seems to bo the only densely
populated country in tho world where
sheep farming is carried on successfully.
Tho groat sheep runs of Australia hilve
only their owners und shepherds nour
I'hem. So also in Ibo Argentino Repub
lic, nod in Texas the inhabitants near
sheep pasturages are much fewer than
in other parts of these countries.
To some extent sheep raising appears
to biive been almost ti pioneer exploit in
this country. In 1808 there were 88,000,
000 sheep east of tho Mississippi river.
In 1888 the numbonwna reduced to l?l,
000,000. Even these 13,000,000 do not
bhow a fair average, for an undue pro
portion of thom aro in tho twenty-eight \
counties of Ohio which form a natural
sheep pasture.
Vor one reason or other, other states
between tho Ailaut io and the Mississippi
river bu VC given up largely tho raising
of sheep. In tho prosperous farming
state of Iowa dairy farming luis been
found moro profitable. Illinois raises
dairy products, too, us well as corn and
wheat on former sheep pasturo lauds.
At tho presenl limo the great wool grow
ing states, excepting Ohio, aro in order
a? follows: California, Texas, New Mexi
co territory und Oregon. Three of these
aro practically frontier states; tho fourth,
California, in its eli mato resembles Aus
tralia.
According to the report of the agri
cultural department tho total number of
sheep in tho United States'iii 1888 was
4!!,.') 14,755. These yielded a total wool
clip of ?101,070,121 pounds. Tho total
quantity of unmanufactured wool im
ported into this country in 18*w wa? 114,
404,17:1 pounds. Of this quantity about
81,000,000 pou ul s were for tho manu
facture of carpets.
Ul! t lor the tariff of 1S88 imported wools
are divided into three classes, 'fliest, uro
combing wools, clothing wools and car
pet wools. Tho lirat two (dusses aro sub
ject to it duty of ten cents n pound if
thirty cents or less in value. If they aro
moro t han thirty cents a pound in vu lue
the duty is twelve cents a pound. Car
pet wools pay a duty of two and a half
cents a pound if tho value is twelve cen ls
or less it pound, and live cents a pound
if tho value is moro than twelve cents.
These duties represent respectively ad
valorem 4:1.2:1, 54.7H and ?4.08 per cent.
lt is quite apparent, therefore, that tho
farmer in this country is abundantly pro
tected-so much so, in fact, that prudi
cally no wool is exported oui of tho
country.
On t ?io other hand, it would not follow,
if wool was protected more highly than
at present that tho imports of foreign
wool would bo lessoned.
A.ll the wools produced ?ti tho United
States are of medium grades. It is
neither the very best nor the worst. Tho
sheep w hich produce carpet wools have
fleeces which average two and ii half to
threo pounds each. This does not begin
to pay tho American farmer who raises
sheep for the lleeeo alone, and so that
every pound of carpet wool is imported.
This does away with tho 81,000,000
pounds of imported carpet wool referred
to abovo.
Again, the American manufacturer
cannot make lino dress goods for ladies'
wear from American grown wool. Uti
has to pack bis trunk and go to London
to tho great Australian wool salea. Thorn
hu buys all tho fine wool ho requires
iiho any unprotected English competi
tor. "When his tine wool arrives at New
York lie is glad lo sholl out 51 per cent,
ad valorem duty on il, all for the sacred
cause of protection!
If foreign wool was admitted freo of I
duty tlio farmer could not lose anything
on carpet wools, because ho does not
produce them. Ho would lose some-1
thing ovin- tho freu importation of Uno
wools, because some of liisi wools uro
now used for this purpose.
lint us soon us tho American uiunufttc
turors luul an unrestricted entrance to
tho London market tho prico of the
world's woo! clip would KU up like a
rocket. Tho American Hock muster,
like Ihv American wheat grower, would
become au exporter. Ilia heavy, me
dium grade lleeces would bring him
higher prices in thu world's market than
they do in Philadelphia dbw, Not only
that, but ho could turn his attention to
improving bis breed of sheep so ns to
suit tho climate and soil on which they
aro reared, instead of trying to get
merino wool oil mountain sheep.
THE BRITISH COBDEN CLUB.
Sumo l'lcualiu'iit Amoi'lcHiiu Who lloli>ii|;c(l
to lt.
A favorito argument of tho high turill'
"spell binders" during tho last presiden
tial campaign was that tho Cobden club
of London was expending vast sums of
money in prdor to win tho election for
Mt', Cleveland, who was in favor of a re
duction in the present outrageous turill'.
Although tho accusation afterward
turned out lo bo a beautiful example of
those who livo in glass houses throwing
Stones, yet ninny pooplo in this country
have not H very clear idoa ol' what thu
Cobden club is ami what aro its objects.
Tho Cobden club wits founded in London
in 18015, Ibo year after Richard Cubilen*?
death. Hs object wits to perpetuate tho
memory of tho mau whose miine it boro
by propagating his ?conomie theories.
Us motto is, "Free trade, penco and good j
will among tho mitions."
Every year tho club publishes sollie
work in furtherance ol' these principles. |
It also awards medals for tho best essays
on any subject connected with political
economy to tho students of various lead
ing colleges throughout tho world, in
cluding Yalo and Harvard in this coun
try.
Unco a year tho members wdio may
happen to bu in London at thu dato
lixed dine together, and tho expenses of
this dinner aro paid out of the club
funds. With the exception of tho year
ISSI, Ibo annual income of tho club hus
never exceeded $10,000. In that yearn
special fund of $3,800 was contributed to
defray tho cost of publishing a special
?eries of works on "Systems of Land
Tenure." Tho disturbed relations of
landlord and tenant in Ireland al that
limo called for that effort.
I ; As the membership of tho Cobden club
is almost entirely confined lo the classes
dubbed by high tariff orators in this
country "obi fogies" mid "college Hie
prista,!1 it is not likely that much money
Would como from that (plaiter. The lalo
James A. (?arliold, tho lato Charles
Sumner, the late 10. P. Whipple and thc
lato Kev. Henry Ward J.cocher were
members of tho Cobden ohio, At pres
ent its roll bears tho names of George
Pancroft, Edward Atkinson ami Hugh
MoCulloch.
uolin tl. Cm 1 Isl?! oit tho Ainoi'luiui Kunu or.
Tho American farmer, although he
cultivates the most fertile soil in the
world, and ought to bc Ibo m xst prosper
ous member ol' tho community, is con
stantly engaged in a bard struggle to
Becure a coin for labio support for hi*
family and a moderate education for his
children, mid to pay his taxes ami keep
out of debt. This is all hu eau reason
ably hope to accomplish; in a large
inajoiily of cases be fails oven to do
this, and, sooner or later, is compelled lo
mortgage his land and reduce bis ex
penditures to the lowest jiossiblo ligure.
Ho luisa paternal government which
has determined that certain classes of in
dustry ought lo bo maintained at Hie
public expense, ?ind for thirty years he
luis been taxed for their support; and
now after theso industries have become
rich and powerful, they combine and
confederate under tho names of trusts,
syndicates ami pools, and dictate the
lernis upon which tho people may pro
curo tho necessities of lifo and carry on
their business.-John C. Carlisle in Jan
uary Forum.
Wool KI? Slut Int Irrt.
During the year 1888 lU'ly-sevey wool
dealers and woolen manufact urers failed,
with liabilities amounting to $.),(l.i 7,000
and assets amounting lo ? 1,070,000.
This was pretty good ff om u high pro
tection point of view, ns many of the?
failures wore, doubtless due to the fear of
Mr. Cleveland's re-election.
Unfortunately, during tho year 1HS9,
seventy-two wool dealers ami woolen
manufacturers failed, with liabilities
amounting lo $10,-11'J,OOO ami assets
amount big lo $7,082,000,
The failures in 1880 will, of course, be
ascribed to tho mihi winter. Hut Eng
land had also a mild winter, and the
prosperity of her woolen and worsted
mills has not been so great in ten years.
Secretary Windom also baa increased
tho tariff on worsteds, so that no fault
can bo found on Hutt score. A plausible
suggestion for tho improvement of the
woolen situation would bo less protec
tion and more brains. The opposite plan
has had lt fair trial now.
Kohhci-htH Stun- l'uilrt.
There have been so many robberies of
late in the suburbs of Paris that tho po
lice have unearthed an old "circular,"
which enjoins Ibo inhabitants of the
ibmlieuo, as it is Called, to close the
doors of their houses and tho gates of
their courtyards by ti certain hour in the
evening. This, at first sight, appears to
be rather an odd proceeding, as tho sub
urban residents might have been expect
ed under tin? ci rou instances to require
no hint of this kind. The police, how
ever, seem to have some particular
houses in their eye, as they have learned
by ox pori on co that several ol' tho burg
lars whom (bey have pursued have found
their way imo certain dominios, the doors
of which had been left conveniently
open, us if lo oller them a refuge. In
fill ore. according to Ibo "circular" |ri
v< .only publie establishment whoso
du....i.; i i regulated by (special ordinance
will bo permitted to keep their doors
open a flor 0 o'clock in tho winter
tnottllis.-Parte Cor. London Telegraph.
If tho farmers, mechanics and
laborers ot' any ono state were to
aland trgethor for ono election
their will cou lil not bo resisted,
and il" such ri movement enid raced
tho entire country a political rev
olution would bo the result. JOithor
or both of these situations is not
impossible.
WiKitins* Theory o? a Tornado.
Regarding tho torondo in Ken
tucky, prof. E. Stone Wiggins
says il was caused by tho peculiar
rolston of tli? planets to the earth,
WniOii rOCKOU iii? IN Ol',1.11 J * t ittil nO
like the rocking ol ii ?hip ?ii it
storm. The sumo cf?ect was pro
duced upon the atmosphere.
I le says the sun and moon keep
two currents always in motion,
but when other heavenly bodies
unite with the former the velocity
of these currents is increased, and
when their speed is sufficient they
break in whirlpools, which wo call
cyclones. When the .sun is South
of tho equator thc Atlantic current
keeps oil shore, and is very dan
gerous to shipping. When however
the sun mid moon happen to he
on the equator and moving North
wnrd this current is deflected upon
the continent and breaks into
cyclones.
The professor says he knew that
if tho Northern and Southern
currents united over Nova Scotia
without previously breaking into
03'clones there would be a disas
trous tidal wave along the coast
of Now England To Wiggins's
prediction of titi groat storm is said
to be due the fact that not a singh?
Ciumdiun vessel was lost, all being
in harbor.
- -
MERCURIAL, POISON.
Mercury is frequently injudiciously
used by <puuck doctors in cases of mala
ria and blood poison. Its after efl'ect is
worse than tho or?glD'1.! disease, li, 13. li.
(Botanic, Blood Bal?n) contains no mer
cury, but will diminuto mercurial poison
fi om tho s, stein. Write lo Blood Hahn
Co., Atlanta, (3a., for book nf convin
cing proof of -its curative virtue
A. I?. Britton. Jackson, Term., writes:
'1 ennirht malaria in Louisiana, ami
when thc fever ?it last broke, my sys (em
was saturated with poison, and I had
.?ores in my month and knots on my
tomme. 1 pol two bottles B. B. B..
which bc.ilcd my totR'tlc and mouth and
made a new mini of inc."
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, (ia., writes:
''My wife could hardly soo. Doctors
called it syphilitic iritis. Her eyes were
in a dreadful condition. Hoi- appetite
failed. She bari pains in her joints and
bones. Her kidneys wore deranged also
and no ono (bought she could be cured.
Dr. Gillam recommended H. B. B .
which she used until her health was en
tirely restored."
K. l\ B. Jones. Atlanta, Ca., writes:
"I was troubled with copper colored
eruption*, loss of appetite, pain in back,
aching joints, debility, emaciation, loss
of bair, sore throat, and groat nervous
ness^ B. B. B. put my system in linc
condition."
THE LADIES DELIGHTED.
Tho pleasant elTect and tho perfect
safetv with which ladies may uso lim
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions make it their favorite rotn
emy. lt is pleasing to tho oyo and to
ibo loste, gentle, yet clTeetinl in acting
on tho kidneys, liver and bowels.
w. J. STEWART,
lienneUsvIlle Harbor.
When you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber over gave,
Just call on mc al my saloon,
At mornimr. eve or noon;
I. cut and dress tho hair with grace,
To t-uit tho contour of thc face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors koon.
And overyihing I think you'll find
To snit tho face and pienso ibo mind
And all my ait and skill can do
If von just call, I'll do for you.
WHOLESALE-:- DEALER-:- TN
NI
COFFEE,
NUL.ASSESJ=
GRAIN,
LIME,
HAIR,
SALT il) FFJITILIMS,
Q3?*T' O ntl and learn prices,
lob. 8, I,SI io.
J. T. BOt
?@J * Druggist % Pharmacist, * ??
^?1 TA'I'UIVLS,1,A'JL,IOJNI S> ?- fo^
- DKALKK IN
PUJEIS
MKDICIXIOS, T?TIJI?T and FANCY
A UTI CI. KS also a nice lino Cigars
?nd Tobacco.
Fregon pt ions carefully compounded nt all
hours. [ Dec ?th, 1S88.
Dr. T. W, Bouchier,
ocSiirgeon Dentist.?
H H N N KT T S V I L L K, Ho. CA.
KS|? Ollice in I). I). McColl's now
U??fir Building. Up-stairs, west side
Ollice hours from ? a. m., to ti p. m.
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS OUIOE
-ot' -rilli
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to bc
most beneficial to thc human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative lo perma
nently cnn; Habitual Consti
pation, and thc many ills de
pending on ti weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
lt is litetnOSt excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
Wlicu one is Bilious or Constipated
-SO THAT
PURE EILOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH nod 8TRENQTH
NATUHALLY FOLLOW.
livery one is using it and all arc
delighted with it.
A;,K vouit OHUOQIGT ron
MAliUl-'AOTUHEO ONLY IIY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
ts AU FRANCISCO, CAL.
UOUISVILLE, KY. tJF.W YOliK, H. *
ia m BS
(Prickly AsliyPoko Root, and Potassium.)
CURES
Primary, Secondary, and Torllitiy Syphilis,
Syphilitic l-.iuplloiiH, Scrofula anti Serofnlutiri
I'.mpttoiiH, t'lccts anti Hld Hoi UH, lllicniniotlsin
and nil iltaMtMt'Hof Hie l?lo<id; nil those that Intro
resisted oilier treatment yield steadily Hlltl
?lindy to tli?? wondotlttl power Ol* P. P. ?*., thu
(treat llloml Piiriilor.
Ia mriiiiiitirlty In tho Mood, prottucinu Lum pa
or Swt'llinii.CUIIviltU Itiiniiini; Sores on the ArniH,
Lefts, or l'Vt-t, l'i>r tho euro ol which use t*. P. P.,
tito greati-Nl Mund iiiuillclnonii earth, All theso
?linease? yield readily lo Iho power of P. P.P.,
I'lvllitf m.-w life ami new htn ii|;lh.
Clued In Ita Morna lorin; kotiiotlmca In rasen
with ICryalpelaii, whom tho pullout WUK in Ktcr
nal 1'alll and (liven np Ky (Itt! physician*. Ill sonto
cuses Sooluloiia ricers Li nke ont lill thc party
WUK ll mans nl'ciin option; a hollie ol I'. I'. 1*. waa
pl'ocui'ctl, und tho disease \ ielded iptickl.V.
And in all All'eilions ol'ihe lilood.P. l\l\ utanda
alono and ii tut vated ai,il sonni ol Itu em ea aro
really Wtilltloi'litl.
lt yon sniler noni nnylh?iii;lil:cSypli?l?H, Koro
f ula, Uli.(ul Poison, Dicers. Old Sores. It hell I lill'
(ism. or any disease ol tho Mood, ho hine and
I'lVti P. P, P. a trial.
1' 1'. I', tl'ileldy Aalt, Poke Koot and Potassium)
la no KOOrot p ilent liioillelno like tho many on
the market. JU lormula ls on every hollie, tltua
Civliin a guarantee ot Ita purity and wholiMOino
nosi Unit f.i ^.ttar blood punlli-r (l?tt? ijivo.
Pot-salo hy all tlriltodafa.
Lii'i'MAN Hiios., Wholesale Drnugists,
Stilo Mniiufitoturo?'8 und Proprietors,
hippnuin lilock, Snvnniioh, Gu,
VUUIIS come CN
fCR MANY
tH|a'
AYEMGRtv
lecpe. TU,! following
- * * N'N?v,r'r'Y EK5 E? IT"
?".? ,.H,.;;,".H in g Ifu ?a Da?
til?' wiirlil. Uar iVtrllitlcn are
tiii,'i|iial,*il, ninl tn liilnnlufi* our
ru 11. > lo r goflili we ?III ?fliilniKK
to UNK I'KIIMIN III f?vlt Its.Illy,
a.atiuve. Only tillite who wiile
fii, inumt oiiciM-Aii make iure of
tttl UK i-hurte*. All yon bave toilo lu
return Into ?how our guiiiU lo
thone wlin coll-your n.liilihoia
?ml tin??? ?iouml you. I lie tir
chnini,- of till? mWtrllieini ut
. ho? ? th? .null i II.I of tho trie
cut |-l vt i Un' ni'litnr.iiH'O of it reduced to
Un- fiftieth i>arl pf ll*hulk, ii >* n^?ruml, doubl* ?Ire tele
lartfe ?
cnn aiake from
<IO|?
oui ?iueflrliei
birken. l?cn?y loonrry. Wo will ?liufln.iv yon lioi% you
' m WU to Si t O ? ?lay at Ivnst, front thc ?i.ui.wuti
... Helter wrltortt onto. Wc i>?y nil vl|.r.?. rhnrit'
Addrcii.Il.ltAI.I.l"! I J?L'0" Hoi H HO, I'OUII.Alfil, Jlmi.
LIPPMANN fe
/\s?f\EcOf\r:rorX
CHILLS 8t.rTVfeR
DUMD'/\GUE /\ND
L
iou HA Lit IIV A Ll. Ult I'<:<;!>.TH.
lill'PMAK atley . Wl>olo3alo Driifrclatfi,
Bola P?op\, J i l i > mun lUock, tiu'/tltlinui, Un,
J. T. DOUGLAS,
- DH ALU ll IN -
wwfo Drugs,
Io Medicines,
^AND * CHEMICALS,^
FINE STATIONARY,
CLAMPS, OILS AND PAINTS,*
FINK SKGAliS,
Ana Choico Tobacco
VIDAL'S OLD STAND
April 15, 1685
J. ARCH SPEARS
CONTRACTOR k BUILDER,
BENNETTSVILLE S, 0.
"N^SriMATKS furnished on npplica
jCl cation. iSiUisfadion ?imiatreod,
Hefercnco ??iven wliei.cver retpiired.
Jan. 10, 18DU.
sis m
Ifi?re AK? g??iiM, mm
X AM NOW HEOKlVlNO AND OPMNINO MY SPRING AND SU M M KU
?V Stock i ti ixl lieg tn Killi your iitiontinu tu lim limilV inducements I odor. In Dress
doods 1 huvo CHALLUOS.SULTINOS, WHITE OOO D.S. OlNOllAMS, Pu INT? .
in Punt u greni in II nv i hi m/s. iMv stock of N?l ion? is full, lind ouiiHSls ia part ul"
KANS, PARASOLS, DUTTONS, RIBBONS, GLOVES. eic.
...Children's Suits (knoo-punts) from 5 lo 12 yearn
old. Youth's Suits from 12 to 18 years old
Mens' Suits (suck and frock) all si/.o.s.
TT Ai M-1 ?iitv? a nice linc Hats and can suit and fit Men, Youths and
UP*"T mid Children in Foils, Mackinaws and Straws.
(SiTpTOiTF1 ^? ?"?^ ',av0 ,ml^ sl)00'u' aiti'tiiion to this part of my growing bon
i& JCAKJ'JmA iZJ,***' now, mid I ofter you a t-ploudid lino, well selcotod both as to
styles and prices. Your special attention Ls called to mv lino coon's. Ker Indies I
have secured the exclusive sale of tho celebrated BVITT S HOB. 1 havo them
in ? styles. I in vile comparison ns lo looks, comfort, durability, price, &o. Foi
gentlemen. I ofter tho oh!, reliable and well known HEISER SHOES- 1 have added
several new and aiiructivo Suunuci stylos in Kanguroo und Calf.
?GENTS' * FURNISHING s GOODS."*
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders, Uudorwoar,
-.-??...'->. HOSIEBY, &o., &co.^re^-*
1&T Call for HARDWARE, GROCERIES-in fact anything kept in a first class
Country Store.
ll H H. alf ITT & JU ?JU mu JJ
March 'JU, ISilO
BENNETTSVILLEj S. C.
T it r o
I inri r. 1 f i in? inniini mni? ?-? r% ? ??>?*.? r
mOW THE UNITED STATES.?
ASSETS, Januaiy lsd, 181)0,
SuuPLUS.over; nil liabilities,
NKW IIUSINKSS, written in 1889,
TOTAL ??TSTANDINO ASSUKANOK,.
$107,150,309.12
22,821,074.20
175 204,100.00
*03i,01G,000.00
Tho Kqnilnblo Lifo. Assurance Society lias tor years past exceeded all
oilier Com punies, tho world over, in amount of new b list ness, outsanding
assurance, abd surplus. Tho form of Policy issued by the Society is a
model of simplicity, and applicants for Assurance can always obtain
copies in advance and sec what they arc buying.
Apply to
H. P. JOHNSON, AGENT,
Bennetts'/ilie, S. O.
Correspondence from parties outside tho county of Marlboro
will bc promptly answered either by lotter or in person.
March 7th, 1890.
DOORS, * SASH,
DOORS WINDOW FRAMES, MANTELS AND
BRACKET WORK OF EVERY STYLE AND DESIGN
SUPPLIED AT BOTTOM PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US, Ou tho Corner south of Baptist Church; And
thc Street ruuniug West From tho Presbyterian Church.
F. POWERS.
Bonnoltoville, S. G., November 18th, 1885
R. T. BARFIELD,
Manufacturer of
North-Side of Public Square,
BENNETTSVILLEj B. C
P.
1)
Furniture of all kinds mudo or re
paired at short notice.
I havo also Kooured tho services of a
good MATTRESS MA KUI!, and can fill
onlcrK for NEW WORK or repair nnd
renovate old work at short notice nt mod
erate prices.
STILL IN THE RIN G
I beg leave to state to tho public gen-,
orally that I have now on hand a line lot
of nice young
Broke Mules
which I will sell, worth tho money.
sell, worth
-Also -
rn
Wi
good drivers and good pto ./ors, I will
j keep constantly on hand a full line ol
liol?Od and Mules.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
KKPT ON THIS MARKET,
A full linc of
H&&TRF3BS8,
Double and Sinelo,
WAGON COLLARS, COU.AU PADS,
Pieces of Harness.
COFFIN'S and CAS 'KKTS
ALL STYLES ANJ; Patons.
I have two HEARSES, and can at
tend FunoralB to tho distance of 30
miles. VfeS" Orders by Tole g r a p h
promptly filled.
When not in my shop lean be found
nt my residence in West Bcnnettsville,
near Wallace Swami's.
Jan. Iii 1888.
1 respectfully inform my fiiomls and
the public generally that I havo resumed
the practice of medicine. I mako a
specially of Obstetrics nnd Snrirery.
Wt J. DAVID, M. 1).
Sop?. 2, 1880.
100,000 FEET OF LUMBER
F O II SA L E .
tte?>"" I have sold out my Livery Busi
nes? to Mr. J. B. Adams, us far as hor
ses and buggies aro concerned, but will
continua to run my wagons every day.
Respectfully,
W. P. BREEDEN.
February 14th, 1890.
CLIO ENTERPRISE.
ARI! AN KI NO our patrons for their
id libera) patronago last year, we take
this method of informing thom that wo
will, at our old stand, continue to manu"
facturo and repair
CAIUS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, ETC.,
and will do tiny work in tho Blacksmith
lim*. Hor*o Shoeing 11 specialty.
Honimr lo reeoivo your paironngc tho
present, voir, wo are. your-? trnlv.
STANTON k WILLIAMSON,.
Wheelwrights and Bluet ?mi thu,
dan. ll, 18vH). Clio, S. O.
Uly
?AV mit
?j
^Q) ARTI ES wanting to buy tho cele
JtT brated Bailey Cotton Seed, which
ls destined to supplant ali others can se
cure ?lie same on application to mc at
Carolina ]\ O., Marion County, S. 0.
$i per eptart, 50 cents extra when sent
by mall. The staple from this seed sohl
in market last seavon lor 17 cents.
N. N MCDONALD, jr.
.Jan. 20, 1890-3m.
AM now ready to furnish first-class
lumber ot prices to suit purchaser.
Cull and seo lumber nod got puces beforo
purchasing elswhcro.
VV. H. MANNING
Nov, 14, 1889. Covington, 8. C.
CARRIAGES
AND
REPAIRED
?IN THE
Best ::: Manner
Al Reasonable Prices.
Every description ot Wood or Iron
Work executed promptly lo order.
.-ALSO,
done at short notice and by a thorough
smith,
Having moved into my new quarters,
opposite Emanuel's stables, and lronting
?h?ravv and Darlington streets, 1 am
now better prepared to meet the de
mands ol my pa rons, willi additional
machinery and more room. If you
want anything dane give me a call.
Thanking the public for pas! patron
age, I respectfully solicit a continuance.
IRA HOUNDS.
January Ist, 1S90.
HMM JENNINGS'*
Hoi iK ten ?lie, M. ?5.
MM
F U RE J
?_- -"?o) Afilara*
Toilet mid Fancy Articles,
Stationery and School Boob.
Brushes, Paints and Oils
ney* A full liuo of tho above artiolo
always on hand.
Prescriptions Carefully Com
2>ounded Day ami Night,
Respectfully,
DOUULAS JENNINGS.
March 26th, t?o?J
*MOTARY PUBLIC,*
MCCOLL, S. C.
Oct. 31 st, 1888.
,OUH N K W SM BM WM ip
Unl.l W?ul,r il En EU ll
Worth SIOO.OO. li?i7?(B
?watch In th* world. I'arfoct
11 ir. r k c e j> t r Warranted heavy,
\S0UD HOLD hunting encl
Doth ladlea'and gent a alita,
" with work! ind otiti or
/faull valus. ONS rcRsoM la
,'jcli loolky eau iccuro on?
I '\S?K\9^f/tVrjrilU?\WjSrtvf!0^ log?fner with our largs
WrOS?E3uwSSH(Ri^*>>d raluablellneof HomelloUl
'!ARh.T^v^*^finnii>l?-a. Tin" anmplea, aa wall
NuirUtmi-*BBi*r^|hf "wJj.ti, ft-oo. AU Ilia work you
nead do la to ahow what wo lend you lo Ihoae who call-your
frleuili and nclgtaboreand tkoae about you-lbiUlwaya rc. ..lia
In valuable dad? fur lia.willeri holde forycara ?han onca alerted,
and thua wa ara repaid. We pay all tapraaa, ftelghl. ?to. Afiot
you know all, If you would Ilka to go to work for u?. you can
ian. from ??? to SOO pi t.-w*?*i . nd u P v?? rd a - Adjlr? .?.
tUliiioia cfc Co., Montai?, Vortlt?ivl, Mutuo.
l? tho olilnat un,I most popular f clent 1 il c. Mid
niochnnlcal paper pu Muli ni mui has tho larecftt
circulation of any paper ol' UH elna* In tho world.
Kully I Hunt rut cd. Heat class of Wood KIIKTAV
InK.i. I'ulillsheil weekly, SITH! tor p-pecitneu
uopv. l'rlco 13 II your. Kour months' trial, fl.
MUNN * co., yunnan Kita, ?vu nroadway, N.Y.
ARCHITECTS*, BUILDERS
Edition of Sclontitlo American. O
A groat success. Knell lami? contains colored
lltlioxrniitilc plat?n of country and city rosldon.
COB or oublie butldtiiu*. Numerous ?nuravInK?
und full plan* and npueUlcntlons for tho nan ot
Hitch as cont?mplalo huilttlnic l'rlco I?.Ou a year,
?5 Cia. tt copy. MUNN A CO., I'UliMSHKilrl.
may foo uncur
ed hy apply
ing to MUNN
fc Co., who
hftvo lind over
40 year?' experience atid liavo inado over
NJOJIOO aiiplleiiUons for Amur lean add l>nr
> olun patonts. Hond fur Handbook, Corres
pondance strictly conlldentlnl,
TRADE MARKS.
In cano your mark ls not rejilatorod in tlio Tat
ont Oilier, apply to Mi'NN A Vt)., tmd procuto
Itnniodlato protection. Howl for Handbook.
COI* V lt It; HTS for hooks, olun la, maps,
.tc,, quickly procured. Address
, MUNN As CU., l'utfiit SollcltoVB.
U KN'KH A T, Ok'UCE: 8(11 ll Ul) A I) \\ AV. N. Y.
woowv A ycRAlK, JOHN r?, woonv A co
WIJin I ii-.do ti, N. 0. Norfolk, Va
JOHN D, WOODY & ?o.
Commission Mciebants.
NORFOLK, Va.
Shipmonts of colton closely handled
at full values. Prompt returns, inviting
correspondence, and shall bo pleasod to
quolo you.