davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

RADCLIFFE HOLT. general warehousemen,
IL Al ~ South DiYlsion-st.. store pianos and
furniture al low rates eNpeTt packers and
careful movers with large vans sent prompt
IS by trlephOl>sng No. 90. Jan lsl
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03
WANTEp boARpERs.
FURNITURE AND PIANOS STORED.

RoABD and lodging al the Michigan House
ID s3-oper vesA SIT
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

THE Loneon boa .s-.d lStssl Trssas Jeaz-
AZ says q t-e e1sct of tie Mckinley
hl1
'rihe cutlery auufAetnreEs q onsi-
re-d assert tlAt size proposed increase
q dIty ga LDeir goods aoli4 e. -lle-f
close tie American market aga-1st
L1eZo- Fortunately TIE ,LeEs 8 people
have long s.lce become seC ..fiat- -le1
lo tie loss u .4rge p4Ft VI tuetf
Aa2ercan connection, and y ire fe-l
goes >nefle.G ~lI eta survive. OlF
toLal exports II hard ware au4 cutlery
- tie Elted states HiCuIt gu l1 q year
I'D nearly, $3.50 90, or about gue-el aL
- oar total trade. Auy alteration ~
iron and steel tar1 VII nave EtJle
effect ca cur AmeTcan trade, phlen
h4s already been reduced o. ins.zn n
cans proportions, except IN the lIeu "
TIA plates. AuleElC4a business Is TIE
backbone OF tnl> trade, aud a. sge nave
already pointed O8t Ia tAess c0lamns,
p the tarlr 0n these ls "a SCI 70 G.
and 30 G. per lb. As proposed e Is pos
slDle tnat under sucn prColsi0Gs PRO
tectlou Dn plate Wo-ks VII be
established IA America, and our trade
Mil gradually 80 from Us, % return
again whenever ths duty = relaxed, Is
Tn plates Cannot be made IN America
~ cneap4y as IA tins country"
II We discover, after 4 tar trial, that
We cannot make tn plate here, without
working Women and children in iron
mills and women az the mouth OF coal
pats, Ne Will probably give up the eK-
pertinent and let England make our
tn agaln.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

II Aol Wish 10 rent buy SELL o. exchange
cts of t4ru pruperly. cali 0a ~ A0arcss
ttsmoer4la brvtArrs, - FS4ri-sA Aa4As As-
sac afea lil
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

nor sALE OK kkAf-0n l0ng lease. no l-
@ Boolz le
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

AGENTS should write for illustrated crcular,
n and terms for two weeks trial Of Missouri
Washer: washes diriieSt clothes clean 10y hot
steam without rubbing easily sold profta-
bic J. Worth St Louis No. .une III
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03
AGENTS WANTED.

NANTED-Agents for the History Of tho Ex-
W piorations Of, DARING Deeds and Grand
Achievements of Stanley; agents outfit sl0ls
circular free. Address o. A. Browning Co,
Toledo. Ohio. 5ilti
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03
FeLP WANqED-PRNlLR-

WANTED-t'ooa wages psid a feanrd pe
" son io sew aud Iake c.arr OF two chiidrra
q Eve AAd eight yeArs. Al ls SOllh Onlou-
81 l5f
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
To the Memory Of G Gorge.

Again the rcapor death has
Visited the limits OF our beautiful
ana prosl crous county, and claim.
cd as its vic:in ono Of it's ancient
and faithful servants. "Gcorgc,"
model q. beauty, modcsty, gontlo-
ness and kindness has gono from
our midst, but still his good quail
tics will be tondly cherished by
those Of his early. acquaintance in
our community. Lis gentle nature,
reconcllablo disposition shods q ray
OF sunshine on all Of "his kindb.
with whom he came in contact.
For nearly twenty-five years this
valuable and faithful animal has
been the property Of Mr.. A. j.
Moore, who has ever felt grateful
for long, US well as first services
rendered unto him by George in
their youthful days and prime Of
lite when both felt like "Four
year olds" an their way "a court,
ing they would 60"
For the past six years George
has been in the possession Of Mr.
N. j. Hcrndon, who has ever felt
t that care and sympathy which is
dne,talthiul animals. No pains,
trouble or cxpence were spared on
the part Of this good husband and
wife to render George comfortably
happy and contcnted in his now
home; being unable by reason of
old age to masticato his corn, this
kind master would assist him by
soaking thc corn, but evor upon the
watch not to choak him with the
cob. This faithful and favoritc
animal passed over the river styxs
at the good old age OF twcnty-nino
years, be it therefore resolved,
lst, That we bow with submis-
sion to the will Of our al-wiso Crea-
tor, in removing from our midst this
faithful animal.
2nd, That We extend our deepest
sympathy to Mr.. A. j. Moore and
family, also Mr.. N. j. ucrndon
and family in the loss Of their
faithful servant and animal.
3rd, That a page be left to his
memory in the minutes Of the
Southern Stock Raiser.
4th, That these resolutions be
published in tho MARLBORO DEMO
Graf, and copy be sent to MIR.
a. j. Moore and family, also to
MIR. N. j. Herndon and family.
5th, That we will ever look to
the care and welfare Of our domcs-
tic animals.
x. Y.Z.
Committee.
Auuust 5. 1890
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
August 5, 1890.
Eczema Cured by ". ". S.

Mrs. S. REEAULT. Waldo, Fla, writes
the following under date Of Feb. H..
1890: Il suffered with Eczema lor
about two years. About this time |
was advised by friends to try your
Swiit's Specific IS S s. and am happy
to say that alter using six bottles I was
entirely cured, and never lose an on.
portunity OF recommending il 10 any one
| find suffering from any disease of.the
Blood
HE PROFITS by HIS FRIENDS EXPERT.
ENCE.
II have been troubled with pimples and
blotches on my face for years. during
which time tried numbers OF standard
remedies. but without receiving any
benefit. Profiting by the advice and
experience Of friend commenced
taking Swiit's Specific Is S s. and the
effect 1t had on me ovcrshadowed ali
expectations. Alter taking two bottles
the pimpes and blotchcs entirely tlisap.
peared, and my skin is clear and without
blemish.
j: b. FILE MING. Jr., Fairfield, III.
Treatise on Dlood and Skin Diseases mailed
FREQ. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtMLla,un.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Clio Alliance.

At the Inst mcoting Of Clio al.
lance No. 113, tho followinp
preamble and resolutions wcro
unanimously adopted:
That, whereas, MIR. j. p. Gibson,
Editor Of the Fee Dec Alliance has
betrayed the trust which was IN.
trusted to him by the mombers Of
the Union, and has seen fit to uec
his influence and that Of his paper
against their interest, therefore be
it resolved,
1st, That we, the members Of
Clio Alliance withdraw our pat.
ronage from his papcr
2nd. That We demand that the
name-of his paper be changed.
3rd, That wo will give our sun.
port to the MARLBORO DEMoonArr
it being more in accord with tic
principles Of the Alliance.
Clio ALLIANCE.
August Q, 1890.
L. S. Charleston World and
Cotton Plant please publish.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Dots from Hebron.

The Hebron High School opened on
Monday morning last, August 4th,
with very llourishing result4 Abou,
Illty scholars were in attendance at the
opening exercises, aud about SEQ, Q
more are anticipated held back by
sickness Hebron has long 'becn in a
sad prelicamont relative to EDUCATION.
al advantages, but all that Is thing
IT The past. The community his
thrown off its lcthargy, AID Ikas come
to realize the ext ome Importance Q { a
ilrst-class education Of hearthnd head
and has employed competent teachers
70 take charge, The Principal, MIR
Nash is gentleman from Laurcns
county, and recent gr{luato Of
Wof}ord College. We takcbjm to be
u christian gentleman and a tirst-cluss
educator Miss Matte Conviction. The
Assistant anu music teacheb needs No
eulogy, as mono know her b(t 10 like.
30 long MS wo can secure III services
Of such first ri nss ,.ionchcrasS .,a1ie
we shall feel moro hopeful, and pres
dict a better future for tho youth Of
our community.
AS we are cnthussd on our etluca. /.
ton line, we hope there will be
and enthusiastic audience out at Hc.
bron Oh Saturday afternoon next.
August 10th, to hc,r the very in-
structivc speeches we arc expecting
from Prof j. Q Roper and Others.
Remember the time and place, Sat
nrday afternoon August 18th, ut
o'clock sharp.
II. X. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Our Great Danger.

The following is from Tom Turner's
Em1nclpator. and contains an almost
unlimited amount Of food for thought,
and yet there arc people in this coun-
try, sensible people, too, who argue
that we don't need the Sub Treasury
/ bill passed .iand that all we have to wait
another twenty years are more for the
dead issue" to be put through to save
the country from inevitable ruin TO
day less than 1000, 900 people own %
per cent OF tho property ofthc nation
Of 6i,000,00O Of people:
The eloquent Patrick Henry said |:
"We can only judge the future by the
past
Look at the past.
When Egypt went down three per
cent. of her population owned ninety.
seven per CEN. of her wealth. Tho
people were starved to death.
When Babylon vent down two Der
cent, OF the population owned all the
lands.
When Rome went down 300 men
owned the world.
For The past twenty years the
United States has rapidly followed in
tho footsteps Of these old nations.
Here arc the figures:
In 1860 tho capital owned thirty.
seven and a half por cent. Of tho na-
tion's wealth.
IN 1870 The capitalists owned sixty
per cent.
In 1880 they owned scvcnly-six
per cent.
just think oft! Two millions own
threc-fourths Of the wealth Of 60 O00,.
900.
The 100000 aro idle and untnxed
and draw into their capacions maws
ut caat three fourths Of oil tho wealth,
annually produced by tho working
masses. A burning shame!
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Galvanized Tiiln,anitcs.

During the war when a Yankee
came over to our side and took the
oath of allegiance he was known
as q "galvanized" Yankee. Somo
OF them were formed into batal-
lions but they were never trusted
sufficlently 10 be promoted to
high positions or placed in the
front ranks in time Of trouble, moi
thcr will galvanized Tillmanito
90 tor tho front in this crisis. -1b-
bcviIc Mcdtum.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Encourage the Children.

Many years ago there was gracious
revival IN our cuurcl, and among
those converted was Robert Grey, m
unusually bright boy ten years old.
Ills earncstncss and his intc ligent
manner Of expressing his feelings we're
quito remarkable in one SO young.
met his mother and told her how
glad we were that Robert was con.
vertcd. and that we expected he
would grow up to be an honor to the
church and do great deal of good in
the word.
His mother smiled and said: So,
Robert is u nero child I don't
think he realizes much about what
he is doing"
"Hc certainly talks very under.
standinly," replied.
20 WE'LL she said, again, s'he is
but II child, and it il not likely this
feeling will last long with hlm.'
could not say more, for was
then young in the way rs in years
myself, still | was greatly surprised,
for NJ RS. Grey was an earnest Chris.
tian, but Robert to her was baby
yet, and lie could not bring herself to
feel that he was coming to years
Of accountability aud learning to
think his own thoughts. Well, sure
enough, itdidn't last long with Robert.
He soon began to siny away from
class meetings and prayc-meetings,
and when questioned On the subjcc:
said: 81 must have been mistaken"
and seemed very reluctant to speak
Of it ut all.
Years passed on, and before lie
reached his majority Robert was a
pronounced infidel, and his mother
mournedypyer her unregcnerate son,
but could 3net see that h-rs lack Of en-
couragement had Kept him from
the kingdom in those early years
while his heart was SO tender and
easily impressed.
Robert was fine scholar, but in his
reading seemed to choose everything
that would confirm him in his view
belief, and to avoid all that would
lead his thoughts To sacred things !;
and SO he wandered on through fifteen
years Of darkness before the Spirit Of
the Lord finally arrested his steps and
brought him back to the fold.
Then how he mourned over those
wasted years, when he ought to have
been walking i'll the light and leading
n useful Christian life. Alas that So
many worthy Christian people lool,
dor iully upon the conversion Of
Chi, ~. 1t is 50 easy for tho little
ones Co come to Christ. Nothing
doubling, they are ready to accept
Him as their Saviour, and if led low.
ingly along for while they eooi
grow strong in the Lord, md Will b,
likely to walk worihily all their days
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Mind What You Write on IL
Postal. RI.

John D. Morris, colorcd, Of
Union County plead guilty i'll the
United States District Court at
Grccnvillc Wednesday to sending
scurrilous matter through the mails.
Judge Simonton sentenced him to
a fine Of SIS. Norris is the socrcta-
ry OF the Colorcd Farmers Alli-
ance ofUnion County. The treasur-
cr Of ono Of the sub-allianccs en-
bczzlcd some funds belonging to
the order and was expelled. Norris,
as secretary, notified the sub-alli.
anccs by postal card Of the treas
urer's expulsion, and was arrested.
/. 3. Butlcr, Of Union explained
tho facts to Judge Simonton, who
made the sentence rs light rs the
law would allow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
BENNETTsvILLE S. O., AUGUST 15, 1890.
A Fable for tho Littlo Ones.

Two little fishes were swimming one dav
IN cool, pleasant river, tcw miles
away.
Said ssa,y fia'y to Fin"y, 20 there's a nice
| wish could catch him. iii Just 20
and try"
Stop Stop!' replied Finn, "there's
| see long line and man watchinp
Don't venture, dear scaly; pc guided
Or disc you'll be caught, as SIRE as can
But Scaly was needless the ylooxed SO
nice
That That soon soon he forgot Einnys kindly
lie s"ais,s,' ,%i,,,,. a the hy when. quickly as
Came a Jerk, and. oh dear little Scaly
was caught. tt.ll
Now wasn't he foolish And vet how
| wish
Little children were never like that
little fish
But when sin cnticcs, how often we see
That they yield to temptation as quickly
as he
But they who thus foolishly choose what
is wrong
are sure to repent OF their choice before
long;
For like li;,lc scaly. they hn,l. though
TOO late. l{1s,s-s'' : :. :"
That a sharp hook is hid intthc nice,
looking bait.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Radam's Microbc Killer Co.,

Gcntlemcn--l take pleasure in testify.
ing to the remarkable benefit have
recently received from the use OF
Radam's Microbe Killer. have been
much troubled with chills and night
swcats Tor months, and alter trying a
great many remedies to no avail, bought
a jug Of Microbe Killer and was cons
pie ely cured in ten days.
Respectfully.
j. y. SMITH.
Frankfort, K. Y. March IS. 1890.
For sale by J. L. Douglas, Sole Agent
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
District Board OF Education.

MARION DIsrR1cr nj. L cI1unoIt SOUTH
LAY MEMBEns - r. 3. stackhouso, W
J. Montgomery, r. d. soarboro, ". D,
Evans. ]. II. Zimmerman, i. Norton, w.
A. Brown. 95t2Sl
cLERIcAL: u. w. IIumbcrt, j. w
Daniel, and J. G. Chandler. Z
Tho above Board will meet in Marion
S O., Tuesday, September and, 1890 to
pass an application for f-oo scholarship il
tho Columbia Female Co!tsgo, instead Of
on August a7th, as previously announced.
a. J. STOKES.
Marion, S. G., Aug 7. 1890.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
MAIL AR2AN DEMENT'S.

ues-Southcrn mail via. Society Hill
arrives daily, at II p III.
L.cavcs ~ Dnily, at S 90 o'clock, n m.
Arrt0cs- Northern mail via Greensboro,
N. g., arrives daily at g. 45 p m
ltcaues- Daily, Mt 8 20 O. clock, a. nj.
Arrives- Hlcnlcim, Red Hill and Drake
arrives daily at l2 o'clock.
Leaves Daily ut 6 o'clock n. III.
Leaves- -BenDcttsvillo to I4aurinburg via
Pearson, Brirhtsvillo, Adams.
yi!c and Nowtonville, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 7.3O.
ArrlUcs-- Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
days $50.
Bcnncttsville post>officc opens at 7
o'ciock, M, and closes at 6 p M.
Al inails opened aud distributed upon
nrrivni.
gD- Money Order business closes on Sat
nrdays, at II O'CLOCK, IN.
T..rs.. CRosLAND. p. 81.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
TOWN CHURCHES.

METHoDIsT-Re, J. w. Daniel, Pastor
Sunday School 400 p. III. Preaching at
loo Il. NJ, and 500 p. III. Prayer-mect.
Ing Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Supt. S. S., i. S. Carlisle.
DArrlsT-Rcy. r. n. Pratt Pastor
Preaching LOO a. M, 500 p. m. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at O.3O
lraycr meeting 'ih!nsday evening, at4.00
o'clock. Snpt. S. S., g. i. Jordan.
PREsDYTEnIAN-Rcv w. b. Corbett
pastor. Preaching al 10:30 a. IN. and $50
.. m Sunday School at $50 A. NJ. Pray
er-mccting OH Tuesday afternoon at 400
O'Clock. Supt. S. S., II. L. Dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
UNIVERSITY
sOWTM GAnYIINA
AT
c0IilMBlA 6 r
COLUMBIA. S. C..

Graduate courses Under graduate courses
ior degrees literary and sCiontilio. Also
shorter an,l elective c,nrscs. Professional
courses IN Inv, Pharmscy, Veterinary Science
aha rel"goE'cs' D well equipped laboratories;
shops aud model rooms; ncw nfirmnry.
Tuition fee, $40 per sessions; other lccs, $40
inc'nd'ng inirmnry fec, covering medical at
tendance, medicines, cte.). Table board, $40
to Sl2.1o per month. Ruoms rent free Total
expenses, including fuel, lights, wushin.,
books, etc., abont $3.50.
Iu'iion leo reIniitc'l to students certifying
their inability to pny for it.
Session opens first Tuesday in October
Entrance examinations held the preceding
week. J. NJ. McBRYDE prrs;,Inn, Q
Aug. |, 189O--2m.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. .

Tho bcnt salvo in tho world for outs,
bruises, sores, nlcors, salt rhoum, fover
aoroa, tettor, chappcd hands, ohilblains and
corna ank all skin eruptions, and positively
opros piles, or no pay required 1t Is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon
oy refunded. Price IS oouts por box. For
salo at Jcnnings' Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Iir. WORTH, June ?, 1880,

Mr.. Robert c.. Stockton, 1iai0l9 e4} "a tf
Agent Wm. Radam's Nlicrobe Killer !:
Dear Sir---l have been suff ring for
four years with chills and fever and
malaria fever. One jug Of your Microbe
Killer has stopped the chils and am
much better, but am still taking the
medicine.
Yours respectfully
]. l.. DANlELs.
Photographed. 6To Houston ST.
For sale by j. T. Douglas. So.e Agent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
HORIA MARLBORO CIRCUIT Appow1nES1sfoa 1890,

noR'h h'ARlbuRu CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1890.
Roy. J. L. Ray, p. 9.
First Sunday.
Gbonczcr 1870 u. H., Shilo 400 p. IN.
Second Sunday.
Oak Grove 10. 80 q. NJ, Now Hope 400
Third Sunday.
Shi'o lo.ao a. M, Ebcuczer 400 p. M.
Fourth Sunday.
Now ilopc 1890 a. M, Oak Grove 400
D.. M.
Pleasant llill l0.30 q. m., on Saturday be
iorc the second Sunday and 1880 a. M. !,
5th Sunday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
TRAINS aoINd SOUTH.
Dated April Goth, 1890.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

DAILY. Daily except Sunday.
No. 81 run through to Columbia via
Central Il. r. Of S. G.
Nos. 7S and ii run solid to VIII
mington, N. G., making close connection
with w d w. II. II. for all points north.
j.. II. KENLY, JNO. T.. DIVINE.
Asst Gcn'l Manager, Gcnl supt.
I NJ. EMERSON, Cent Pass. Agt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
APPOINTMENTS FOR BlfHaElM CIRCUIT.
REV, j. IL. PORTER y. n.

Hebron lst and Bird Sunday at lla III.
lEbcnczcr lst and 3rd Sunday ut 3 u. III.
parnassus End aud 4th Sunday ut a. III.
Iicn End and 4th Sunday at 3 p. IN.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
RalcHlssIlls CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1890.
REV. q. NJ. noYD, p. G.

REV. q. n. BOYD, p. G.
Bethel LIT and Sd Sunday II a. IN.
Antioch LIST and Bird Sunday 3 p. III.
Boykin End and 4th Sunday Ham.
Brccdcn's Chupol 81 aud 4th 3 D. M.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
AppOIaTasHTS FOR eevxtrIsyIll1 cIRcvU.

Beauty Spot. End and 4lh Sunday / | a. m.
Smyrna, End and 4.h Sunday 3 y. M.
Pine Grove, 3rd and lst Sunday II u, M,
McColl, Bird aud lst Sunday p. NJ.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-15
Thompson School and Business
College,

Stter C3ty, Chatham Couufy, ~ g
FiRRr-cnAss BOARDING SCHOOL WITH Mill.
,RY FEATURES.
1lcalthful and beautiful location with now
buildings, elegant furniture and fixtures. Ono
Of tho best equipped schools in tho South
Thorough preparation for college, teaching OF
business.
Fall term begins August 27. Send for illus
tratod catalogue Of cnch.
ia. W. THOMPSON, SURF.
Aug. !, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The barkentine Planter left Thursday
for San Francisco with 12,2l4 bags OF sugar
consigned to Williams, Dimond d Co, and
$500 bags do. to NJ. S. Grinbaum d Co.
Total domestic value $93 ,S79.76.
The brigantine Consuelo, Captain Jacob
sen, arrived Friday 10 days from San
Francisco with full cargo of general mer-
chandise consigned to VIM. G. Irwin Il Co.
She also brought horses and , mules.
The S. S. Australia, Captain Houdlette,
sailed Friday for San Francisco with cs
paint, l corpse, 8 cS cunos, s pks old plate,
loo bdls sugar cane, 1880 bgs sugar, 4 Al
bgs rice,4 bxs fruit bX books, IL bg ramie, 8
sheep skins, goat skins, 665 green hides.
ABS bnchs bananas, 9 cs betel leaves.
Total domestic value $S4 ,9S4.5l.
The bark Forest Queen, Captain Nelson,
arrived Friday II days from San Francisco
with cargo of general merchandise, con-
signed to Theo. H. Davies Il Co. also Is
horses and $50 hogs.
The bark Ceylon, Captain Calhoun,
sailed for San Francisco September Goth
with 1908 bgs sugar, 1,G13 cs kerosene oil,
l ,164 dry hides. and bis goat skins. Dom
este value $72, 909.33: