University of South Carolina Libraries
11111:111 T-? .l-l J-.-l-^ J .V??'nr?l/lu IT UuiloJLl?u. 1/U L.iJ??.Ly . BV S. A. liROWN & Co. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1890 Eutorcd at tho Post Oillco at Henrietta, ville, S. C., U8 aecoiKt elana.matter. Myir.V.'JURIV+ir MM--I Tn K DivMQi li 1 < is not responsi vo (bi vi? f its correspond ents, < )ui ?iii nus havo been open u? tim i ntl ali wlio wUh to write npofi any abject or matter ! , ; lie om l ui . od. Wo do be lie v<! Mt free : )eh and a free press, win ii ru :i tho bounds o? pr< ,i : hope our friends on eithdi I 'io fence, as wei ns f?ioso i! fence, will talk ont. lt is tn tl way wo educate il? i vc? ?plo .md l.'iing out tho real .acts ot' i lie disputes, Ol J 'CASIO. 11 , i *',.. .. Advertiser coni , ... (he ot' Jones, Wood ..... . a nd Si lils, : nian I Hewing is so small ? d if- it is not bc . \. i . i 1 ear ry the State, , - i . o organize a force j loJj/hl him V i t for tho farmers (o hoi ich wore open tb Iii ? delegates lo the di tow in tho name iii' num' i it 1)0 right for ." . ? convention in thc lilli iii tho above call : for 233 farmers, iil.ii ii .lied, to "snugest'' ..... ,.i Uovuiiior, mid right for 400 farmers, in the Nows and Courier's postal catd campaign to do the same thing? Th ero is one ol two things, either Tillman is endorsed hy a majority o? the people of the State, or he ?? not. 11'he is, then tho constitu? ion of the Democratic party provides that the majority shall nile. If ho is not, then there is no earthly usc of making so much fuss about it." PEN AND SCISSORGBAPIIS. - Sumter wants thc colored Insane Asylum located there. - Thc Baptists, of Florence, aro preparing- to build a brick or Btonc church ; o <.< >'*. ..' i >>0p0. ...... 'i'lu ?ur,. ?.il ?.?>\ '' ,M- - . .-. h;\H i ty freaked to fi$0i) lt cati ii OM bOar-t o'' 8 ('hlUcllO.'h ? - Thc State Dental Association will moot in Charleston on the 13th of May. - Anderson Williams, colored, who was to have been hanged at Sumter on Friday last has been respited to May 2. - When thc farmers of thc South make up their minds to boy cot the western hog his protection will conic to an end. - Tho Marion cotton factory has made its first shipment of four thousand pounds ot'yarn to Phil npclphia. - Dr. Chas. F. Deems, of tho Church of thc Strangers of New York, spent last Sunday in Charles ton, - Bill Scott, colored, the main witness in the Joe James murder case, died in tho Darlington jail on the 19th, - The pension bill industry is still nourishing in Congress. To tal numbers introduced this session up to last Saturday is 3,0:10. - Ex-Prcsidont Cleveland and John Sullivan have had to call in the doctors to help them reduce their flesh. - Tho Farmers' Alliance of North Carolina have paved to the farmers of that State over half a million dollars in the matter of fertilizers alone, - The old ami popular Hotel, in Charleston, known as tho Pavil ion, has been closed by tho sheri il'. Tho property belongs to tho Trcti bolm estate and wii no doubt be reopened by some one in the fall. --Congressman Dibble, having determined to retire at the close of his term, the friends of Theo dore G. Barker have placed him in nomination for the place. Such oflices never go begging. - It came out in an English court a few days ago that 100 wornotit horses had just been ship ped from that country to Germany and Belgium to be used up in the m a n u fact ure of sausage, and that such shipments were a regular thing. - E. A. Coulter, who has acted as State Secretary for the Y. M. C. A. of North and South Carolina ?pr the past year, has resigned as State Secretary for South Carolina and will devote all his time to work in North Carolina. VMUKST N0NSJ5NSK. Tho tulle about llu luck or wa tit ol' conservatism ?ii tho Farmers' move monti* all bosh. Nothing but con servatism has characterized the move ment so lar, while the lack ol' it is plainly seen in tho spite and venom ol tho opposition. The talk ot' the coining together of the conserva live element of the two factions to prevent a split is thc veriest nonsense. The friends of Mr. Tillman arc in dead earnest, and if -there is to be a split, upon the opposition must rest thc blame and odium. The Tilbnnnitcs can never disrupt the party when they arc already in the majority. The split, if any, wilTcome from the minority. Tillman and his friends have gone on public record that 'hey will abide the action of thc August Convention* and 'tis unmanly and unjust to charge them with duplicity. They are the peers of anybody lu honesty and truth fulness. .Since nearly all thu farmers in thia county are for Tillman, we are constrained to bel ?evo the opposition rests among a few ot other classes in thc hopeless minority. Such classes have hitherto expressed "great and abiding confidence in the. good sense and conservatism of tho farmers." Why, now. when they are nearly all one way distrust them ? Friends, ?be way to pro vont splits and secure har? hioriv is fer those in the minority to .t5~ .....-:.?.. .....i with' tho (Ulli III ill? |MUirt'.:i'<Ji .?1.1. (_,.. . .-I! minority, unless they would admit, the truth ol' thc "rule or rum" policy. Thc Atlanta Journal advises a general boycott ol Western hog's lard by the people of the Southern States il the com pound lard bill becomes a law. This is practical and good advice. Thc bill is intended sorely to restrict the sale ol thc Southern product, in order to increase the sale of its rival product, and the Southern people should not lend their aid to such partisan discrimination against an important Southern industry. Cot ton seed oil is cleaner .ind cheaper arid more wholesome than bog's lard and can be used lor every purpose in thc kitchen for which the latter is used, be sides being fully equal to olive oil tor ta ble purposes. When the tax is imposed on thc oil to make a large market for lard, every Southern housekeeper, and especially every Southern farmer, should refuse to buy lard at any price, and it would bc good policy for them to use the oil only, whether il shall be taxed or not. -. - - BA miss' TOKS AND FINOKUS.-"Cla rissa Potter" advises mothers to pay moro attention to thc fingers and* toes of crawling babies. When baby cries examine her liny toes and fingers to make uno that no splinter of wood or iron has entered them. "As baby grows older and boots take the placo "soft wind socks, Care inu.'l he vive jd hal thc issi <?; TVi'i!'.'-V, ?? . r ?? ...>. >?i 1 .,<..'<. li.eu" o'.;' ('<#.>..? ..{ul! " 'la-vu ;. I'jV.Cll j| dainty kid can ;.? ?udp?g'ly piiicii ami 1 ehu'e iht dainty flesh, ?ind ii the h.io., is too short, bribaroiisly double ibo flexible, hapless toss in under them selves, cau.-ing baby much wnihilg distress, Which we in ?tir ignorai.ci try to relieve with generous doses of cas tor oil and catnip tea." TUE MISSION OK EOUCATKD WO? M KN.-Generous recognition is al once given of tho beauty of tho possible home, and of (he power mid impor tance of thc woman's only He'd is em phatically donied, There are now open to her many chan nt ls through wit ?ch she can influence the race, and thc question is raised as to whether the advantage in this respect is alto gether on this side of (he married woman.- Mrs. M. F, Armstrong in Popular Science. It is said that Speaker Reed waa educated for thc ministry, but thc devil got on such intimide (erins with him before he was equipped for work in the moral vineyard that he became a J tcp ti bl i ea fi pol itician, and see what a shocking fellow he has turned ont to be, boss of a gang of treasury raid ers ami seat thieves.- IVilminiiton Mar. Tho next census reports w ill be in demand among the patent med icino vol i dors. if tho people an swer all tho questions risked they will know just how many dieenses tho American people cultivate, and just whore to Bond theil' cure-all circulars to. - There aro six negroes ?rr tho ?\lis-is sippi Legislature and all vote 1 lo appro priate $10,000 to creel it monument in memory ol' tho 'Jon fed era tc soldiers of that State. Eloctric Bitter j. Tili? rciiicifv ls becoming to well kn awn nn<l io popular nf io nco.I" no special mention- All who lum- limul Klaolrio ?liters sin*,' tho ??inn. sen? ol' nra iso.-A purer motif ft In'? ilue>; ft ?I cxi.-t mu? ii is (.pm rmi temi lo th, all Hint i* oltiimcd, II ko tr ie Hit loi s will cure nil(ibent-d* ni the bl vor and Kidiicy?, will 'removo Pim plos. Moils, Salt lt henni ami o(|a.r nlleol ion* etltticdhy impuro hlm.d.-Will drive Miliaria from (hr system ami prevent as well ns euro nil M .. la ri a I ftivritf.-V,.r euro of Ikmluolm' Constipation ami Imllgorttion try K!out ric lllt tc rf-Kn I i re sat is fact ion gunruntooil, or money rofiindcib-Prloo 60 els natl $1,00 per liotiiu For sn lu ut Jennings' Pharmacy. - The announcement is made that Miss Winnie Davis, daugh ter of the late jefferson Davis, ?H soon to wed Alfred Wilkerson, of Syracuse, New Voile, grandson of the great abolitionist leader, Sain May. TA ll I Ft1 MAKINGS. THE WAILINGS OF TINNED PLATH A M n A r>?\/ ? M fr N. Btu?AtlcH from Mr. trillium ?. Ciom?n mcyi'i' -llow lt Woulfl Tuko a Pup li t?' Hon Noiu-ly ni I.ltl'Kti UH Now York to I>o its Mut-Ii UH li.noo Welshmen. I Tin; scene is tho committee room of tho ways ami monos committee. Tho timo is Uer. 2?. linter Mr. William O. Cro hchhicyor, of Pittsburg. Ho states bia views to tho committee on ways ami moans. The deslro of lils soul is to soe Ibo United States manufacturo their own linnell plato. Tho cost of manufucl tiring tinned plate in this country, ac cording lo Mr. Cronennioyor, would be ?5.1fro ber box of 113 pound?. In England tho saine (pianlity cou ld bo delivered free un board ship at Liverpool nt $11.25. Mr. Oroueiimeyer modestly stated that be wanted only enough protection to equal i/.o Ibo dilforoneo in the cost of labor be tween the two countries. "If tho tinned plate industry," concluded Mr. Croncn moyer, "could be built up in Ibis country, it would supporta number of people nearly equal to the population of Now York city." Accepting Mr. Orohonineyor's ligures us correct, tho following facts aro also pertinent to tho mutter. Nearly half tho cost of tinned plato in for sheet steel which makes up 1)5 per cont, of finished tinned plate. At no time lias tho cost of a .sheol of sleol of tho same size and weight been less than four cents in this country. This amount is for tho raw material alono. A (hushed sheet of tinned plate of the same si/.o is put free on board at Liverpool for thrco cents. The duly is ono cent a pound. As each sheet weighs a pound, tho cost ol* u sheet of tinned plato landed in this country is, therefore, f jib* cents. Hut Mr. Cronen nioyor proposes lo manufacturo tinned plate in this country with a protective laritl of two cents a pound. Therefore, for one cent a pound bc proposes to pay the cost of lin, sulphuric acid, palm oil and wage.;; or, in other words, bo pro poses to do thc whole process ol' tinning steel plates at a less cost than tho Welsh do il at present. Mr. Crotienmoyer's next point is even moro delicious. Ile says that an in dustry might he built up giving em ployment to a number < . . i liei i equal lb tho population city. From Ibo rej ' 1 Jones on the "Tin Plat i ; I Wales" it may easily lu ; >i t j total number of hands tinned plate Industry .. 4-1,000. Accord in."; lo tho samo report tho average annual product of th eso is 20,730,000 boxes. Of those wo import about one-fourth. Query : If 11,000 Welshmen are able to supply Ibo tinned plate trade of tho United States atan average rate of wages of ?3.50 per week, what will it cost to employ a population nearly equal to New York city at double that rate of wages, and bow many singlo tinned plates will each employ? make in livo years? In proposing to doublo tho tariff on tinned plate, Mr. Crpnen meyer will have to take account with several powerful in dustries. Almost every utensil used in dairy farming ls made from thined ; lah lucho!\ o.; tim lin;? ut.-.-o [o: .i>vii . .! imus. K . <.? : . ri :~ ;\r.;i,.-.'?oV '. r 1 .'?? thined jihue is mW) ' iiimu.'tl); i:? tbh i i.'.ii. fprdiiii") purpose.1. I'hii? au?'itiitl is exclusive ol a tarni m U.) per cent. Tho condensed milk industry is not only a largo domestic industry, but a few years ago the Anglo-Swiss Con densed Milk company established facto ries in Illinois for tho purpose of export ing its products to Europe. An extra cent a pound on tinned pluto will drive them back to Switzerland again. At present n dairyman pays lour cents duty on each ton-quart can, eight cents duty on each fifi eon-quart can and forty-live cents on each forty-quart can. Under tho proposed advance in thc turill on tinned plates, I beso rales will bc dpublCd. Ninety cents duty ou every forty-quart can! Even of greater importance is thc canned goods industry. Lust year $10, 000,000 of I inned plate, exclusive of duly, was consumed bi this industry. Not. less than 000,000,000 ea us are made each year for holding preserved fish, meats, fruit end vegetables. An ordi nary tomato eau, even though thrown away tis empty and good for nothing, represents a duty of oiio half cent as paid to tho national treasury for the tinned plato of which it is made. Ano!her cent a pound will stop exports in (Ids industry. The last industry which uses tinned plate will not ho much a (Tee ted by an advance in the tn rill*. This is Ibo Standard Oil trust, which uses 8,500,000 pounds a year of tinned plato for cans in which to export oil. As . he trust does its business in hugo fashion, it can afford to lalee ad vantage ol' tho rebate which the govern ment, offers lo exporters. Would it not bo ii good plan for the government to give a rebate of one-half cent for every empty tomato can presented toit? Tho people ol" Ibo United Stales should not be any worse of! in this respect than foreigners who use our exported oil. Mr. (Mar); Fisher, ol'Trenton, N. J., is anxious about anvils, lie - described them lo the ways and means committee as thc oldest implement known to man kind. Mr. Fisher said that forty years ago lhere wore t wen fy-ll vo firms making anvils. Now lhere were only three, A duly of 2 3-10 cents per pound would satisfy Mr. Fisher, lt would enablo tho manufacturers lo turn out anvils cheaper on account of tho greater production. So far Mr. Fisher. The present tariff on anvils is 2 cents per (lound, In tho last senate bill this amount was left unchanged. lint what a beautiful trust tho three surviving anvil linns could mako to ro dllCO prices with an increased duty of 2 0-10 cents per pound! North Carolina has 800,000 acres of swamp land to sell for tho benefit of ber education fund. J. ARCH SPEAES BEN NETTS VILLE S. <). .MW?TIMATK? furnished on npplica - JVJt cation. Salicfaction gunnm'eed. H el ero nee niven whenever required. Jan. 10, IS'JO. .?ci ra Ai toi* dud consideration of Ibo lib?ral patronage extended to nie during the pu- H vt years-allowing my minds* oyo to take a retrospective view ot the gradual I ?, cin? progress and onlargeinout of my business siheo my loen tion i? M hi i I,?. j j ,- n,y heart wells up with gratitude to my many customers and fri? .i : (bl heir ready recognition of my untiring efforts to establish a business in Bcnncttsville. The just criticisms of all those with ad dealings is ti suilicicnt guarantee of my honest and honorable intent) )!! -, nu | ?j- J( or (Uly 0f my employees, have by accident misrepresented any gu.?ss. ? ill . rcliabh jewel whom 1 ha vi ?l?tilO?L'S * J!?WIHM*SWH^ durin< thc.pn ?1 : Vo years, I am not only willing hut ready to make good such error. 1? is ,"> now ami novor hitit boen my intention to attempt to hoodwink my cu. li . , claiming to sell goods ut ami below cost, but I do claim to sell nest Goods cd Reasonable Pri?es! 1 al ? < : m to sell the sanio class of goods from ll) lo 50 per cont LESS than ci' v iS. There is no line of business that is so susceptible to thu subtle iiu .. , of unprincipled dealers ns tim Watch and Jewelry business. Owing io tho i ,..{, that it is impossible for tho shrewdest business man to cor rectly ' lb! . tho value of goods in our linc,* without previous application, trninin ?md ly, it is also true that it is a very tl i Iii ou lt matter to conclusive ly pin . ustomcra that wo gi ve full yaltu? for each dollar spent at our place '.. , ; Therefore, wo can only reiterate our oft-repeated and alway! : ,i assertion, that in every instance and under all circumstances ?ur cu .11 (ind us SP . RB S AND I HONEST! .J"";; i[ jj i,ni tho volume cf our business during the past year wo hardly think il p , . j0l- immy people in this conn tv to have slighted us, by failing (<?,btt1 abd 0ur MA Al MOTH JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS SIOH1 . .; ... <j10 information of old friends as well as new acquaintances, [ wish I ? r <' j, ; yon that I tun better prepared than ever lo supply your wants in my 1 . \y0 nro WM aTflS FOR PillffiTS OF ALL KINDS! Deal Dc Book ata )i in Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Iii a tor of Artistic Styles of Ornamental Jewelry! /o Assortment to Select From ! you .: h . liberal patronage during past years, and >! iiivii.iijon i i : il sec nie, Iii humble servant, j- H. W. CARROLL, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. ches, (Mocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Chinnwarc, Lamp Goods, y, Cutlery, Plush and General Fancy Goods. i r^th' 1x90. 1??? AAA ? 1 ft' mn i/'*ii, if /'O'?r" \'f; '!, I .O 'N :'<V>A MOiS i : N : 1 . G TUF CLOTHING BUSINESS ON A MUCH LARGER %p fe i w i hr a full lino of seasonable goods for mon, boys and children. Wo n. ' I hjuarters for *fr SHOElS -J* of tho i . 1 \ : Zcigler, Heiser, Bay ?Slate, J. B. Lewis' and other stand ard m. Ci i' stock is always full, and wc seldom fail to furnish any size wanto an ; h tying as wo do direct from thc manufacturers, and for cash, we oiler c emont-LOW PRICES FOR GOOD GOODS, THE VERY BEST \ I?: FDR THF MON F V. Also, full stock of GENTLEMEN'S ? FURNISHINGS. Sh i i hirts, Woolen Overshirts, Hoys Shirts, Children's Shirt-waists, from f< years, Culls, Collar?, Bows, Tics, Scarfs, ?vc. Also, i I i ipi and Fancy Dry Goods and No tions, cmbi ac y Hiing that is useful. Our White Goods aro unusually attrac tive, rh i ud?fy, stylo nial price. Wo will show you thc very choicest patton' .urns, Sateens, Henrietta's and other Dross Goods. We were curly in ct and, ns carly buyers do, have secured thc best of every thing. Sir ?? T <s ?-::.:> Fornico: 1 v.'' Ladice, Misses and Children, embracing all the best styles] in wool, : .' i 'raw. In tins department, also, wo claim that wo arc ahead of all co ' iS, and a personal inspection will convince you that our claim is a just ' \ . also keep constantly oh hand full stock of il Such as LA Ul). MOLASSES, SALT, FLOUR. MEAL, SIK ?A : OFFEE, TFA, STARCH, CANDLES, I'Fl'PER, SOAP, POTASH, LYE, AXLE GREASE, HA MS, Ac, Ku. OUR ?? ? ISOWAEE MEPAKTMENT ?S ALSO FULL AND COMPLETE. Plows, Hui ils, Trace Chains, Back-Bauds, and in fact everything needed ai Imo and on the farm. rn Wc conii ( Hull Frog. W a full lin ol CHAIRS I', Como ami March 7, I ^ o 00. following brands : Big Ike, Blue Jeans, Lucy Hinton, 0 keep on hand a ehoicG linc ol SLOG A RS. AV* alio have ?BRNITIHB,-< HOADS, MATTH FSSES, BUREAUS, BED ROOM AND RARLOR BETS. 11?, wc will do you right. 1 Tmrr.v, Bristow Sc Everett. To Make Home .Happy S WE CAN HELP YOU. Pianos and Organs to suit all classes and conditions. Over 300 diflercnt styles. l'*l|teen days test at your horrie. Satisfaction guaranteed^ or no sale. Freight noney to apply on pinchase. Hook and stool free. Strictly ON Ii PRICE to all. Uniform discounts tc ministers, churches and music teachers. All Instrument* ?hipped direct from thc Factory to thc customer. Catalogues and Price Lists maded free to all applicants. Write to J. B. KI?.0UG!! & CO., FLOKENCK, S C. N. B-A lirst-class Piano Tuner and Repairer connected with the firm. Charges reasonable. Jan ist, I890. At F. M. l?manueP? Livory, Sale and Feed Stables you will ixl ways (ind a hearty welcome and plenty of room for Block, ile makes a specialty ol' Yon will also find a nico linc ol' CARRI AO KS, BUGGIES, HAR NESS, BRIDLES and WHIPS. In fact, everything for a nico, ?howy outfit f?&r When yon come to town ask for EMANUEL'S STABgES, Corner Gheraw and Darlington streets. lp january 1st, 1890. F. Mm ERf ANTHRAX Ohas. A. Goodwin, Prop. (LAUDKW'S OI.U STAND,) JB^YIETTZEVXLXilKI aST- O - ,'*"\ Monuments and Tombstones either in Marule or gran ; lite at prices that defy competition. WM, ' , . , / .', . Consult y?ur interest by ca I Imp; 0. writing for designs V; -^1 pri?es.' ?^" ALL "Work delivotvu FREIS at your ! depot. ELL FR? F POWERS, at Bennet tsville, is my local . .ne : " Marlboro County. Sept. 1888. IT TO WHOM ?'?/'.i y ia i c As T have a large lot of sea soned material on hand now I am prepared to make WAGONS AND LOG CARTS cheaper than ever before, at short notice. -REPAIRUYG Done in the very best manner, on reasonable terms, lor spot cat? only. I Mean Business ! BQ^GIVE ME A CALL.^Y A. D. CONNER, McColl, S. C. Februar 5, 18U?. nwtTirari ?ru ? tm ir ? mum ii mm ? wi i ? ? *******t^nnr^rrrt arrr* GENERAL AGENCY Por Sewhiy Machines and thc Jlest Needles for all Machines. KM MV* Ann Every Machine has A drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers, with nickel rings, and full ?et of Attachments, equal to any Singer Ma chine sold from $40 to $60 by Canvassers. Thc High Arm Machine lins a self-setting nee dle and self-threading shuttle. A trial in your home hefore payment is asked, liny direct o? the Manufacturers and taivc agents' profits be sides getting certificates of warrantee for five years. Send for machine with name of a business man as reference and wc will ship one at once? Co-Operatlvo Sewing Machine Co., 269 S. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa. . ???WK PAY THIS PRK I? W.T.-?? 1 would respectfully inlorm my friends and the public generally that I am now sole agent tor the sale of the old reliable Singe: Sewing Machine. Will sell them on the best plans-lease, installment or straighout. They arc on sale at the store of J. P. Campbell in Bcnncttsvillc where they can be seen, or I will take them by request to ;iny part ol thc coun ty. I will also take orders to supply any part of a sewing machine wanted, and guarantee a perfect lit. I can also furnish thc new button hole attachment-something every lady J should have. WALLACE SWANN. Jan. S, IS90. ?T??nG0'. 20 UNION G0.UnRE.NY. SrtMrR.^~ tHJ.52.IM.. ??~^.-f\7 LAN TA. G/\ ?s?s? CAL.I^CISCO 6T,t0UIS.M0. ?ihi&LglMIH "0,ULAS.TEX. Agent Wanted! Address Tiic New Homo Sewing Machino Co., 25 Whitohidl streot, Atlanta, Oa. March 7, 1890. EVERY LADY WANTS Is a new NEW DRESS of the best and most fashionable goods and prettiest pattern, with trimming, hat and gloves all to match, and you will find all these in rich profusion at R. L Kirkwood & Go's. Our stock of Hats and Bonnets surpass any which hus ever been offer ed ii) this section, and our prices nie ns low as you can pu roh" 80 same ?rodds in any nun kef, This depart ment is in charge of un experienced MILLINER from tho city of Balti more, who will give satisfaction in every particular. ^DRESS-MAKINGS. will bo carried on in the store hy a lady of experience. Call and exam ine our stock and yeo how completo tt is. Believing that we can give Bfttis* fae'ion in every particular, al) wo ask is a trial. IL L. KIRKWOOD & CO. March 14, 1890. IiT T nth now prepared to buy ur soil Heal Estate in Marin, o Parti?* wishing to buy or sell, will do well to confer willi me, or wrile me nt Blenheim, S, C., before making sah s or purchase-. .A. J. MATHESON. July I, 1S8?, OLD NEWSPAPERS V0\i WRAPPING PURPOSES. For Balo at this office. mumu SHOP, AT OLIO, S. 0. Wli res noell lilly announce to thc piihlic that wc are runn ng a Shop at Clio, where we will make and repair. Furniture, make Coffins of all siy.es cheaper than can be bought any where in thc country. Good work an,d low prices our motto. Satisfaction guar anteed. jgy- Doors, Sash and Blinds made to order cheap. STONE & BAKRIMJEK. Feb. Otb, I Roo.