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BENNETTS VILLE. S. C. liv s. A. ii KOW ai & co. >75 GENTS PER ANNUM. -4. O//?C0 //t Z*o?? 0/;/cc liaUdlnff. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1090. ?T0V?N ANO COUNTY NEWS.^ MARION DISTRICT. TIIlttD ROUND 1800. Bonnottsvillo ot., Pino Orovo, July 5, 6 North Mar.boio, August 9, io Blenheim, Hebron, August 16, 17 ll annetta vlUo elation, September 6, 7 Clio, September, 13. 14 Appointments for Clio Civoutt. KEV. J N O . MANNING, P . C . First Sunday. Olio, II a. m.; Beulah, 4 P. rn. Second Sunday. Manning Chapel, na. m.; Bethlehem, 4 p. m. Thud Sunday. Beulah, II a. m.; Clio, 1 p. m. Fourth Sunday. Bethlehem, 11 a. m ; Manning 4 p, m. Kort li Marlboro Circuit. Pnom ?ci'ko MK KT INO. Now Hopo, August 9 Ebenezer, August 16 Oak Qrovo, August 30 Pleasant Hill, September 13 A LIVIDLY MARKET. Clio claims to havo bought already 130 biles of now cotton, that is up to ia o'clock Monday. Ii APTIZM AL S WK VICK. AB ti result of tho recent revival at thc colored Baptist church, Ibero woro forty? live persons baptized at tbo Creek bridge ou 1 Sunday morning. .-~<rx> * ?OUGHT niM O UT. Messrs. D. C. White and Jamra P. David havo puicluiKcd Simon Strauss' stock of gcodB and will continue at tho Bama stand. They promise to sell close* AGAIN VICTORIOUS. Tho Palmetto Niuo went to Little Rock on Thursday, tho 2lat, and played tho Little Rock boy?, beating thom on their own grounds 17 to 11. It takes a good team to piny with the Palmcttocs* Jill 11} F BUT Til U ID. Worms make a child peevish and fret ful. Don't lot yours worry with these pests or worm eolio. Humphreys' mild and pleaRant Specific No. Two will givo it relief. FALL TERM OF COURT. Tho Septomher torin of tho Court of Common Pleas convenes hore on tho 3d, Monday. Tho crimual docket is a heavy ono, including lour murder case?. Th > jurors will bo drawn ou Saturday. TUE EARLY BIRD. Mr. J. H. Morris on Mr. J. N. Wcath erly'B Johnson place picked out twenty bales of now cotton in Uvo days last week. Bart of tho time he had 56 hands Mr Morris behoves in early planting, and it was the vory trick this year. WE DON'T BELIEVE IT. The Inst issue of tho Marion Index sayp, "It ii rumored that D. D. McColl, of Ben* ncltsville, will bc the next Republican can didate for Congress from tho 6th, Distrito. Wo can't bolicvo it. Brother, whoro did you get tins news? A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. On Friday afternoon last Mr. W. II. Manning's lino Sorrel ran away with the buggy in Smithvillo, and ran the shaft in his shoulder making a serious wound. Tho horse had been loft standing in front of aresidouco, and finding himself freo, ran off. ATTENTION! lleud tho now advertisement of J. B. Killough ?& Co. Special suinmor salo of Piano* and Organs at spot cash priuos. Buy now and pay when cotton is sold-no interest is their latest oller. Writo at oneo for catalogues and prices. Address J. B. Ku.JLOucm &. Co., Florence, S. C. MARLBORO ABROAD. Tho last issue of tho Manning Times says that Mr. Charles L. Emanuel, a son of this county, hut now a resident of tho Fork section of Clarendon county, had tho honor of selling the first halo of now cot ton In that town last week, for which he received io* con ts. RAILROAD RACKET. Tho contract for grading thc road tc Society Hill hos, we leam, been let 90t, als<j tho contract for tho hridgo over Foo Deo. Work will begin at au carly day. Work on tho road to Darlington and Sumter progiCRf.es finely. Tho track has hoon laid to Mr. Cnpol's residence-about one milo from tho Depot. Perhaps tho road to Darlington will ho opon hy Christ mas. TALK IT UR. Friends, when you aro travoling about or when you meet strangers, say a good |^?rd for Boimoltaviilo. Tell them of our new railroads ; tho opportunity for start ing now enterprises, tho advantages ns r placo of rosidonoo, tho healthfulness ol thc town, its sobooffljWQburohas, <&o. W< must grow, and it ls thc duty of cverj citizen to givo tho town a push. Thoro ii 110 better placo in South Carolina for thc investment of capital in new enterprises. LOCAL, DOTS. Horns of Intorost Gathered Hore and Thoro and Brioily Noted, - Somo pretty warm day?. - Jake S?iys politics hau H?tll' iug to do with it. - Flour and sugar continuo to go up io prico. - Cotton is coming in daily and bringing a fuir prico. - Mombers of Dargan Alliunco will (Iud a upcuitd notiuo ia this issue. - Parties in want of good hoof cattle or milk COWB should apply to Simoon Gibson at once. - Land roth's Fresh Gardon Socd, all varieties, for salo at Jonuiugs' Pharmacy. - Our murch an to who wont North uro all homo again and tho stocks aro arriving daily. - You will find all kinds of line spectacles at thc (Jho Drug Store. Haid beaded men can bc suited to a TM -any others just as well. - Thc watermelons are not all gone yet. Wo saw somo lino ones at Olio last week. - Fine weather for cotton, and thc pickers are happy-farowoll wnuhpots and teakettles until tho crop is harvested. - Mr. James Drigge rs and Miss Laura Chavis wero married in Smith ville by Rev. M E. Quick on tho 17th. - The farmers Alliance will opon a warehouse at tho depot after Sep tember ist, where those who can't sell to ndvuntago can storo until they do. - Attention is asked to the advertisement of tho M0010 High School. Tho Principal is too well known to need introduction. - Thc price of tho DEMOCRAT in now so low in price that tho poorest mau in tho county eau pay for it. Eggs, chiokouB, butter, pean, corn, fodder and oats taken in exchange. - Parties wanting to borrow money can get iL from tho Pudding and Loan Association. They aro too poor to advertise and wo give tho information free for tho bouelit of our fricndB. - Messrs. Smith Newton and Gilbert McAllister ho YO oponed a Livery and Feed Stable ut Tatum Station foi thc accommodation of tho traveling public. Orders by mail from Drummers will re?oive prompt attention. - Tho Pos to fli cc Department has issued order? for samples of pearl gray postal card board, to bo employed in the manufacturo of postal cards for tho uso of women. The curd is to bo ono third smaller than that in uso at present. . . Jennings' Torry Syrup the best roincdy for Dysentery, for salo nt Jen uiugs' Pharmacy. - Mr. J. Wi Trawick, of Rod Hill lost n buggy cushion nt tho dopot on thu night of tho if)tb, at tho timo bis mulo ran away. Tho party Who got it will confer a favor by loaving tho samo either at this ollico or at tbr* Storo of J. M. Jackson. - Thc Baptist meeting at Hickory Grove, near J. B. Itby's, closed on tho 17th. Tho following persons, who joined during tho mooting, Wero baptized lu tho Irby pond on tho 17th, by Bey. Mr. Gulledge : Bcv. M. E. Quick and wifo, Eli Driggcrs, Mrs. Lowie Brigtaun aud Mrs, Rebecca McQuago. J. Bi Killough Ai Co., of Ploronco, S. C., ropo it a largo success in business and ter ritory. They aro now supplying homes with Pianos and Organs from Georgetown on the sea coast to tho Blue Ridge Moun tains in North Carolina. Seo their new advertisement cud write to them-full information sent freo. Address J. B, Killough Si Co., Floronco, S. G. 3c. - The News and Courier is hard nt work on Gala week for Charleston. It suggests that every county in thc State bo invited to furnish a "lloat." Tho sug gestiou is a cjood one, and will provo a good advertisement for each county. Go ahead, gentlemen, Tm; DEMOCRAT will do its best to have our county advertised that wook, - Tlie attention of patrons is called to tho advertisement of the Dargan High School, located near Mr. Milton Moore's. Tho next sotaion opens on Mon day next, with Mr. G. D. Gooch as Principal. Our young friend is a grad?alo of tho Citadel, and will, we know, lill thc placo with credit to himself and satisfac tion to tho patrons TPOI?T^SODiT .A. Xi. Miss Mattio McLeod, accompanied by her brother, left on Wednesday for hor homo in Texas. Mr. ll. P. Johnson, who lias been re cuperating at Red Springs, returned homo on Saturday, cotiHiderably improved and able to resumo bufiincBS. Mr. A. V. Maultsby and family loft Thursday for Monheim, whoro Mr. Maultaby takes'a position with Mr, A. J. ' Matheson. Our best wishes nttond thom ' in their new homo. -?4R?? - - ? YOU AUK IN A JJAO FIX But we will cure you il you will pay 1 us. Our message is to the weak. nerv?, ons and debilitated, who, by carly evil habits, or later indiscretions, have tri. lied away their vigor ol body, and manhood, and who suffer all those cf lects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. It this means you, send for and read our ROOK OK 1,1 KU, written by thc greatest Specialist ' of the day, and sent (scaled) for 6 cents in stamps. Address ()r, Parker's Medi cal and Surgical Institute, 151 North ? Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. I B?"* Statistics show that a largo pro > portion of tho children dio from what is ' known an Sumnior Complaint, Diarrhoea, i Choiera Inf 11 nt uni and DyROiuory. If till)? i ph roys' Spooifllcs Nos. Pour, Fl v? and Six aro snfo and certain. MAHIJUOUO OHADHO fJOHOOlj. 'i ho Graded School opona on Wednesday nuxt, tho 3<d, of Septombor. lt 0. Hoot, Principal with a full corps of ablo us^is tauts, KB per advertisement. Wo aro re quested to Hay, that tho contingent foo of TWO dollars for eaeh scholar por session of "vc mpuths ltt?St, hi id! oases, bo paid in advance ab thoo of outrance before tho oinollmont of tho pupil, lt may bo paid to lt. C. Hoot, Principal or to A. J. HMS tow, Secretary and Trcasuror Hoard of Trustees. 'I'll Til ntlMAHY JiiLilUUTION. Tho pi ?mary ol ce I iou for oounty ofllcors ou Tuesday, passed ott quietly at thc Court IIouso, us well as throughout tho county, Everybody seomod to bo in good spirits, while each ono quietly deposited his ballot for tho mon of his choice. Tho electioneering scorns to havo boen thor oughly dono during tho canvass, lb was a ploasnnb primary. Wo givo olsowhoro tho primary voto nnd tho action of tho Exocutivo Committee nitor a caroful can vass of tho returns. Tho next Primary will bo hold on Tuesday uoxt. -? - SPUOI?TJ NOTICE. Til KR R will bo a cal? meeting of the County Alliance ab tho Comb House ia Henncttavilln, on Friday, Scptombcr 5U1, 1S90, for business of importance. Thc dolegatcB to tho lasb Alliance aro tho dele gates to this meeting. J. ll. GUBBN, President. Augusb 27, 1890. J)AHGAN ALLIANCE. A CA T.I. meeting of Dargan Alliance will ho hold on Saturday afternoon next, Au gust 30th, 1890, at 3 o'clock, to transact important business. Winnis TOKMNOTON, President. C. D. Easlorling, Secretary, August 25, 1890. RELIGIOUS NOTJP.S* Tho noxt mooting of tho Marlboro Union begins to day (Friday) at Proton's Fork church. Rev. lt. N. Pratt will preach tho Missionary sermon on Sunday. Hov. W. II. Kirton closed ono ot thc grcalosfc revival meetiugs at Sniyrua on Sunday, ever hold at that placo We hopo to have a full report for our next is 8U0. Tho meeting at Hebron last week was a successful one. Kev. Slr. Porter was as sisted by Uev. Pickett, of Columbia. - ? ?SE> ? - HOI-INKSS ASSOOIATION. According to appointment tho meeting at tins place w.vs formally opened on Tues day night. Promptly at S o'clock tho largo Pavilion Tent owned by tho Associa tion and erected on Col. McCall's lob South of tho Tempor?neo Hall, nnd arranged to scat 1200 or 1500 was elegantly lit up and tao congregation bogan to assemble. Thc services weto opened with a song service conducted by Hov. ll. C. Oliver. As tho preacher, in a clear and pathetic appeal asked thc congregation to sing "There is a F vilain tilled with blood a solomo spiru Boomed lo possess tho audience. No ,\i of "Joy and Claducss" followed, and Hov. Oliver led in prayer. Hov. J. A. Porter, President of tho Association thou bi ?of ly outlined tho object and aims of thc organization, with clear and forcible an swers lo thc objections raised by some, closed with a touching appeal to tho com munity to join hands with them in trying to do good and raising thc standard of piety in tho church. Thc program is to havo four services a day-6 a. m., io a. m., 4 p. m., and 8.30., to which all are invited. Hov. Stun Jones will not bo hero, but mon equally as good will. Among those already herc wo mention Hevs. Claudius Pritchard, H. C. Oliver and P. F. Kistlcr. D KAT H'S DOINOS. Died at her homo in Hebron township on the night of tho 20?,h, after a long ill ness of heart disease, Mrs. Polly Thomas relict of the late Maj. Sato Thomas. The funeral services toole place on Friday morning at Hebron cemetery, and were conducted by Hov. Pickett. Died nt thc home of her son J. M. Swann, nftcr a lingering Illness on Wednes day night August 20th 1890, Mrs. Mary H. Swann, wife of John M. Swann, aged 71 years, 5 months and 8 days. Thc funeral services took placo on Friday morning at tho Haptist church in this town, and tho remains wero interred at tho Pino Wood Cemetery, Hov. It. N. Pratt conducting tho services. Tho friends of Wm. It, Swann sympa thize with him in tho loss of his little baby yiri on Tuesday, tho 2 tab. The funeral services were held at tho Haptist chinch on Friday morning and tho remains laid to rest at Pine Wood Cemetery nt tho ?arno hour with the Grund-mother. IMGTN HIGH SCHOOL. EflfHE DARGAN HIGH SCHOOL Jt, Five Miles North-west from Bcn nettsville, opens September ist. Prot. C. I). GOOCH, Principal, assisted by an eminently able instructess, Miss Annie Boisseau. Tl IR Languages, Higher Mathematics, Book-keeping and Music. BATHUMI MRRIY SOLICITED,^ FOR terms, address the principal, or M. A. J. Mooie, Sec. B'rd., Bennetts? ville. S- C. August i'9, I890, WANTED. A IMnIii CLASS malo tootdicr for tho school st Dargan, Aye milos wost ot llcnncttsvillo. SOB ??on to bog I ri about Soptombor 1st, I SUI). Ap ply at this oflieo for further information WOORE HIGH SCHOOL. THE EA LL SESSION of this well known School will open on thc first Monday in September next. For Terms apply to J NO. S. MOOR E, August 6, I890. Principal. Iii jlcinoi'iam. Died at lier home on thc night ot thc 20th, of AugUst i8'to, Mrs, Mary Kich ! ai elson Swann. Mrs. Swann was born ; thc lotti,' ot* March i s 19. She was mar ried in tInion County, N. C., ami was married to Mr. .1. M. Swann, on the 24th, of Octobei I8<I-?. She had lived out her three score anti ten years. Slic was of vigorous constitution up to the very closing years pf her lile--ac-? live and energetic, and yet lhere were no gray hairs oa her head to indicate her age. When in health, she possessod thc happy faculty ot passing on in the dis charge ol the duties of her life without worry. As a neighbor, she bore thc reputa tion ol being always, and to all, kind, sympathetic and generous. As a moth er and wile, she was true, affectionate and devoted. Slic and her husband having walked together lor 48 years had nine children norn to them, eight ol whom are still living, and were with her during her last illness to minister to her wants, and by their presence c'ieer and cointon her in thc closing hours ol her lile. Though only three years ago did she frive hersch up to Christ, yet, Iroin that time until the very closing hours ot her lile, both by deed and work she bore testimony lo the sincerity and purity of her laith. During thc last two years ol her lite, it was her lot to bc m lue ujhist of much suffering. During the most intense sui. fcring she has often saul to mc, as her pastor, that it was alright, and lhat she was only waiting ibo Master's toill to be released Irom suffering. All hearts were Impressed with thc sadness and solemnity ot the occasion, when her body was borne lo the home ol God. At the door it was met by the body of her little Grand child, whose spirit, a lew lion rs after her release had taken its Hight to be with God. Little Nessie Alline Swann, died on the morning of the 2 ist, of August 1800. She was 10 months and 21 days old. 'I he infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swann. Seldom do wc see God's afflict ing hand pul thus heavily upon our lam i ly, and yet, it is all well and right, lt is our Father, let him do what seemcth Him right, Deep as the griel may be, and as heavy the affliction, that causcth these loved ones to mourn, yet they mourn not without hope. May our Father who loves you, dear friends, lead, cointon and ? strengthen you by Mis Spirit and Grace." P. ^ August 26, I890. NOTICE At a meeting ol' tho Democratic Kxeeulivo Commillco held this day to canvass the vote ot' tho First Primary Kloolion for ('(ninty oiliecrs, the fol lowing decisions were rendered : There hoing 1021 votes cast for the Sonnie, of which ? L1 is a majori ty, and W. D. Evans having received 1?8G of this, bo is declared thc nominco for thc Senate. There being 3205 votes east for Representan vis, of which 817 is a majority, and ll. M. Sta ck h ou so hav ing received 1190 and J. SJ. Mohan rin 10521, they aro declared thc nomi nets for the Mouse. Milton McLaurin having received 1442 votes is declared the nominee for the olllco of Probate Judge. No ono hiving received a majority for School Commissioner, W. li. Stan ton and J. A. Calhoun receiving tho highest nu in bor of votes arc declared candidates for tho second primary. Air* Calhoun requests this body to de clare him withdrawn from tho race, and th ut Mr. Stanton will still have to run and be voted for. None of tho candidates for County Commissioners having received n majority of the votes cast, lhere is no nomination, and H. S. Grant, Jona than Woodley, Uui('Ord Gibson, Thos. Bennett, J. C. Campbell and John C. Townsend having received the highest number of votes aro declared candi dates for the fccond primary. None of tho candidates for Auditor having received U majority ol' voles oust, Ibero is no nomination, (ind Jacob Alford and 101 i T. Covington arc can didates for tho second prion ry. None of the candidate.-! tor Ti -ensurer having received a majority of votes east, lhere is no nomination, and Percy li. Moore und Robert ll. 1 bulges uro declared the candidates for thc second primary. Tho Second Primary will bc held on the second doy of September. J. ? CS it KEN, CO., Chai minn. CHAS CROSLAND, Secretary, Bcnnoltsvillo, S. C.. Aug. 27, 1800. SNATCHED l-ROM Till' OKAVE. In this testimonial attesting the vir tues ol Madam's Microbe Killer, Mr. M. C. Halley, well and popularly known fi om his connection willi the Queen and Crescent Railroad, presents a picture ol thu results of blood poisoning which ?annot but have its weight with evenly balanced minds. Wood poisoning comes to thc sufferer in such an insidious shape that it is only discovered when, tinder ordinary circumstances, it is too late to combat it. According to his' weih a tn thenticatcd statement, Mr. liattey was veritably snatched from the grave by Radatn's Microbe Killer, and hence gives to thc world his faith in it as a cure tor blood poisoning, while others tell ol it as having cured them ot con sumption and kindred diseases. For sale by J, T. Douglas, Sole Agent, H jcklen's Arnica Salve, Tho bent Salvo in tho world for cut?, bruises, sores, UICCIB, salt, rheum, fovoi Hores, totter, ehappod haudu, olulblaitiR and coma auk all ?kin eruptions, and positively eurea pile?, or no pay required. It ?B guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or moll oy refunded. Price 25 oouts per box. Foi Halo at Jennings' Pharmacy. NOTICE OF FINAl DISCHARGE. ESTATE OK J. A. Mell AK. NOTICE is hereby given, thal on the 291I1, day of September 1890, I will apply to thc Judge of Probate tor MarU boro County for Letters ol Dismissory as Administrator bf thc estate of J. A Mc Rae. W. 1). CARMICHAEL. August 28, 1890. " Do thou Groat Liberty Inspire our Souls and make our lives in thy possession happy, or our Deaths Glorious in thy Just Defence." YOI.. XII. I1 111 -1 NO.-8. NOMINATIONS. For Oongross. I nnnounco myself ns a candidato for Congros for tho Sixth District Subject to thc action of Ihn Domo eratic Convention. 13. T. STAOKUOUSK. July 20, 1890. For Troasuror. At tho solicitation of many friends I lin vc consented to become a candi date for the otlicc of County Treasurer, subject to thc action of thc Democratic primary. PERCY B. MOORE, August 9, 1890. I respectfully announce myself to thc Democratic voters of Marlboro a? a candidato for tho olllco of Treasurer, subject to the action of tho primary. lt. II. HODGES. July 15th, 1890. For Auditor. I announce myself a candidate for recommendation for tho appointment of County Auditor, subject to thc county primary. ELI T. COVINGTON. Jyjy 15, 1890. I respectfully announce myself ns a candidato for re-election to the ofiicc of County Auditor, subject to tho action of tho Democratic prima ries. JACOB ALFORD. ouiy iv, lotn/. For County Commissioner. I bcroby nnnounco myself a candi date for County Commissioner-sub ject to tho action of the Democratic primary. TlIOS. BENNETT. July 2S, 1890. I hereby announce myself as a candidato for tho otllce of County Commissioner, on the Farinera Plat form, subject to thc action of tho Democratic primary, JONATHAN WOODLEY. July 2-1-1890. I respectfully nnnounco myself as a candidate for thc office of County Com missioner, on tho Farmers' Platform, subj cot to tho action of tho Demoorntio primaries. J. C. TOWNSEND. July 21, KS90. Thora haying been no representa? tive ou thc Board of County Commis sioners from my section of tho county for som years, I havo decided to an nounce myself as a candidate on tho platform of tho March Convention, subjec to the action of tho Democratic primary. Respectfully, July 23, 1890 H. S. GRANT. I respectfully announce myself ns a candidate for rc-lection to tho office of County Commissioner, subject to the action of thc Democratic primary. J. C. CAMPBELL* July 15, 1890. I hereby annnouncc myself a can didate for re election as county com missioner, upon thc Fanners platform Having lind some experience in the office I now feel more competent to serve the people another term than I did the first term. Thankful for your confidence and support before I ask a continuance of same. RAIFOUD GIHSON. July 8, 1890. TI?X?JJ OOWING. REAL ESTATE AND EXCHANGE AGENCY, AV INO BUT RECENTLY RE TURNED Irom a prospective tour io the tortile fields of TEXAS, the "Eldo rado" of the West, I am now prepared io ofter lands in that State as well as lands in the Counties ol iMatlhoro and Marlon. I have thc control of 500,000 (l?ive Hundred Thousand) acres ol choice Texas farming and pasture lands, rang ing in prices trom $2 to $30, (Two to Thirty Dollars) per acre; same lobedis 1 posed of on most favorable icrms to parties who mean business. Parties owning Real Estate in the Counties above men tioned, and wishing to dispose of same in purchasing lands in Texas, would do wcjl to consult the undersigned, ns no stone will be lett unturned to effect a trade where a bargain is in store. Come one and all, as no harm will be done or expense incured to any by inquiry into the teasibility of such a move. My thorough inspection of land in question enables mc lo bc tully disposed to truthfully narrate the advantages to be gained in thc purchase ot Texas Real j Estate. I am also prepared to offer thc best Railroad rates either tor single passage or car load from Renncttsvillc to any destination where parties wish to locate aller trading tor homes in Texas. Foi further information regarding the purchase ol Texas homes apply to A. J. MATHESON, Blenheim, S- O., August 19, I890. FOB It li NT A house and lot in the town ot Ren ncttsvillc. Apply at this OFFICE, NOTICE. Notico i H hornby given, that application will mado nt tho noxt scaslon of tho Loglslnturo for n charter for 11 Railroad from nomo point 011 tho North Carolina lino, near Gibson Station to Ilonnottsvlllo, S. C , and from said town to Marian Court Rouso by Clio and Littlo Rook or Dlonhoim. Aiigiut 2-3ra. COWS FOR SALK. I have three milch cows with young calves, that 1 will sell, ll. A. DOUGLAS. July 30, 1890, IT Will PAY IOU TO I3L.HU I om soiling nt pricos which cannot bc duplicated. ' All you have to do is to call at my stoio and got tho articles at pricos named : HICK, 5 to 7 ?c. per lb.; SUGAU, 7J lo 8?c; COFFEE, 20c; Moal, 16o. per peck, $1.28 per Back; Flour, 2$ to 4c. por lb.; Lard, S^c. per lb ; Meat, 6|o. per lb.; Mo lasses, 30c. to 00c. per gal.; Teas, 50c; Tobaccos, 25 to (>5c. per lb.; Kerosene Oil, 16$ to 20c. per gal.; Grits, 2-J c. per lb.; Vinegar, 30c. por gal.; Butter, 20c. por lb. for Gilt-Edge; Crackers, 10c. per lb.; Lyo, 8c. per box ; Soap, 4c. per . bar ; Sardines, 7 to 9 c. per box ; Tomatoes, 8 to 9c. por can ; Eaglo Brand Condensed Milk, 19c. per can; Salmon, 15 to 19c. per can ; Snuff, 43c. per lb.; Canned Beef, 15 to 20c. per can ; Pickles, 10 to 20c. por bottle; Oysters 12 to 20c. per can. Others goods in grocery linc very low. Spool Cotton, 4c. per spool ; Gouts Collars, 9c. each ; Ladies Collars, 8c; Handkerchiefs 2?c to 10c; Suspenders, 9 to 20c; Tins, 4c. paper ; Needles, 3c. per paper ; Ladies Hose, 5 to, 15c. per pair ; Hair Brushes, 15 to 20c. each; Half Hose, 9 to 15c each ; Ball Thread 2c; Gents Fine Shirts, 35c to $1.00; Ladies Gloves, 15 to 25c; Calico, 5c. per yard ; Ginghams, 7?c. per ya.; Gent's Drawers, 20c. to 50c; Ilibbons, 4 to 15c. per yd.; Edging 4c. to 10c. por yd.; Whisk Brushes, 15c: Men's Shoes from 80c. to ?2.00 pr.' pair ; Ladies Shoos from 750. to $1.50 pr. pair; Children's Shoes from 50c. to ?1.25 ; Oottonades, Ile. to 17c per yd.; Tablo Oil Cloths 25c. per yd.; Buggy whips, 30c. to ?1.25 ; Bedsteads, $1.50 to $7.50 each. Now, if/you want BARGAINS, try mo and 1 w ll convince 'you that I have struc1 bottom. Sonne of tho goods priced hero fluctuate in price very rapidly. I will always sell you these goods at cost, such as Meats, Sugar, Meal and heavy groceries. G.W.Waddill May 23, 1890. OLIO ENTERPRISE. Til AN KING our patrons for their liberal patronage last year, we lake this uiolhod of informing ihoin that wo will, at our old stand, continuo to manu" facture and repair CARTS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, ETC. and wi'l do any work in tho Blacksmith linc. llorso Shoeing a specialty. We have a lino lot of seasoned timber on hand aud aro proparcd to build carts on short notice at low pricos for cash. Give us a call bolero you buy aud save money. Now is a good timo to bring in your buggies and have thom painted. Hoping to rcrcivo your patronago tho present year, wo are, youra truly, STANTON & WILLIAMSON, Wheelwrights aud Blacksmiths, Jan. 0, lb'yO. Clio, S. G. AT CLIO, S. C. tjflllIi undersigned respectfully informs X tho public that ho is now engaged in mimufucturiug und repairing furiiituic. Collins of all sizes made to order, cheaper than they can be bought anywhere in tho country. Good work, low pricos, satis faction guaiantccd. J. T. STONE. May 22nd, 18?)0. DR. E. T. BARRENTINE, Physician and Surgeon, BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. HS?" AH calla should ho mado at tho MAIU.UOKO HOTEL. May 6th, 1890-6m. Property for Sale. I-Silt ABLE BUSINESS AND RE3I denco property for salo in tho grow ing town of Bonnottsvillo. A town of 1200 population ; nourishing business ; 20,000 bales of cotton bnnv.ht last season, with mercantile sales amounting to ono million dollar* - two merchants alono doing business amounting to $300,000. If you want to buy now is your chance. For prices and further particulars, apply at this omeo. Juno 6, 1890. WOOlMJL^K?fs. ?WILL SAY to my friends in Marlboro and Marion Counties that 1 will bc Ercpared this fall to supply anyone with rouble Blankets. [ will also garantee them equal in quality to any that I have ever sold, and are of thc same make. Anyone needing anything of the kind, and will drop me a postal to McColl, S. C., stating the kind, whether white or gray, and number of pairs wanted, will receive my immediate attention. I will notify them at what time, thev may ex pect thc Blankets on Imnd, They need no recommendation from me, as thc peo ple have seen them. Respectfully, II. E. WILLIS. Bo. MCcoh, S. C., August 18, I8y\