davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
Pictures for Everybody.

Pictures fox Everybody.
Mr. W, H. lambro, a first class Artist,
has opened biz Photographic Gallery at
the Temperance HAL grounds ind soil.
otis Il call rom al! wanting good pictures
Of themselves, thoir ittlc ones, or their
friends, His pictures Of children by an
i,nWoysa process guarantees success. Pic
tures taken in any kind Of weather. Large
portraits frola life or copied from any kind
ofsold pictures a,o mado speoialties. He
win make yiews of any object OF building.
He s,uurantoos that MI will be ploascd. Call
AID fco Aa spcoimous, we know you will
ad,oiro thcm
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
Bonnettsville High School.

iC'tosf',O Eae,ciscs Of Sp,'tnO Term.
'MHE SPRING SESSION Of tho Ben
,a. nottssyille High School closes June
h, hto.n, with the annual Concert, which
Ocglms 7, promptly ut $40 D. III.
q. All friends of the School arc cordially
r,, y y. P. PAISLEY,
IVY ~ looo Principal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
An Excursion to Wacamaw.

Wo have been requested to ask the pleas
nre hunters to get up IN excursion to
Wilmington or Charlotte or Waccamaw
Lake near Wilmington. A trip to either
place would be onjoyed--if not made too
expensive.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
Children's Day at Shiloh. 3

Children's Day at Shiloh.
Saturday lost was "Childron'a D,vn a.
Shiloh (thc new Church on the rooa -
Society Hill, just this side Of Mr.. w. u
EHyans'-7-a short history Of which will an-.
pear in these columns soon) and long bo-
forc the hour the crowd began to swell,
with additions from different sections. An
interesting programme had been arranged
md was successfully carried out by tho
officers of the school, n. S. Smith and g q
Frasier. Misses Nellie Covineton and
Annie Frasicr, of Hebron, presided at tho
Organ, and made sweet music while Co,
John Covington, j. Z. Everett, J. s. Moore.
L. S. Smith and G. c. Frasier delivered
short addresses, ut the close Of which the
tables were spread, mud we can truthfully
say it was a magnificent fcast. The after
noon was spent in conversation, rambles
and q visit to Col. G. S. NTcCall's popular
flour aud grist mill. All won't homo satis
fed with tho pleasures Of tho first celcbrn
tion of "Chidrcn's Day. at Shiloh.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
The County Normal.

O0u11ey ------- 7 7 ---------
We learn from our School Commissioner
MIR. BlcInnis, that he has secured the scr :
vices Of Prof. Alexander Graham of tho
Fayetteville Graded School to take charge
of tho first session Of the County Normal
Institute to be held this summer for the
white teachers of Marlboro. T.. j. Sawyer
Jr. will have charge Of tho colored.
Since writing tho above, wo havo boon
shown q circular letter stating thai the
County Normal for the colorcd teachers
will begin on the a2d inst, and close tho
sd of July.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
A Mystery Cleared up.

Tho body Of Horace Mclean, tho color
ed man who was takon f,om the officer
who had him in charge on his way to
hrmborton jail last November, was found
in the water under tho west end Of the
now bridge ut Rock Ford, four miles from
haurinburg, by colored fisherman few
days ago. He had wounds on his head
s''' was tied under tho watcr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
Court June Term.

rt--June Term.
The business of the Court Of General
Sessions closed on Friday morning, and
that Of the. Common Pleas Friday afternoon
Tho following cases not reported in oul
''st issue were called and disposed of
The State vs. Daniel Townsend, assault
and battery, not guilty.
The Ssate va. Hiram Winn, selling pro-
pcrty on which there WIS lien, continued.
The State vs. Collins Stephens, assault
Of q high and aggravated nature, guilty.
State vs.. John Fcrribco, for firing tho
woods of MIR. Vernon Rogers, not guilty.
SENTENCEs.
Calvin Mcdonald, larceny, year in
penitcntiary.
Tom Waltcr Chambers, ataaling cotton
from the field, year in pcnitentiary.
George Davis, aggravated assault and
battery, years in ponitontia1y.
Collins Stcpcns, assault Of n high and
aggravated nature, II sealed sentence.
John willis, aggravated assault year il
penitentiary or $roo fine and all costs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

A bank failure at Dunkirk, New
York, has developed the curious TACT
that about one-fourth Of the families
who have been living on public char
ity the past wintcr had money Oh de-.
nosit in tho bank
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
Now in Jail.

Now in Jail.
Gregg Rethea and Charlotte Bothea,
charged with burning tho bnrn and stables
OF MIR. Thomas Cottingham, and presented
by the Grand Jury ut tho recent term of
Court, have been arrested and are now in
Jail.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
Protracted meeting.

Protracted meeting.
The meeting at the Methodist Church is
still in progress with interest In attendance.
Mr. Kennedy has beon laboring hard and
bns preached somo excellent sermons.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
DEATHS DoINas.

Died, near Bruton's Fork church, on
We'd :csaay last, after long Illness Of con.
sumption, Mrs. Hendricks, aged about
os years. She was buried at tho Hubbard
graveyard OH Thursday. Rev. w. X.
Breeden conducting tho services.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
The largest stock Of Mems and Boys
Clothing in town, you can sco at q. Strauss.
PROTECT 3 FRUIT 7RBDSl.

Il &
IMPROVE AND SAVE YOUR FRUIT
From tho Wasting Ravages oftho Curcullo and
othor destructive insects, by using
G, w. WestbrooRs New Insectictde,
Tho great Specific Remedy for tho Cufoallo.
Cooling Moth, Boror, Cankor |Yorm, Black
Aphades, Woody Aphis, DO. This Remedy
isno humbug 1t prevents tho Fruit from
Dropping OF, Rotting, Becoming Knotty.
Wormy, 80. Satisfaction Guatanteed ifEtbc
directions arc followed. IF tho 'VI0TORY'
fails to benefit tho trees and improve tho fruit
of all sorts and oasscs tho ,aonoy will DO ro-
funded. Price SO per 100 lbs.--under rs pounds,
10 ecnts per pound, Full directions with oaeh
package or bag' Send for descriptive circulars,
Local and Travelling Agents Wanted. Liberal
commissions allowed. "1a ounce ofpycventatre
is'oouh pound Of euc.'. Uso tho "Yiotory"
In April broad cast under tho trcos, and you
will destroy grent army Of Insects hna sa.rc
your fruit, and protect your trcos. Nothing
hurtful in tho formula, but quito bonehoial to
trees, vines, plants and vegetation.
G. W. WESTDROOK,
GnR.HsDoRo, N. G..
Lutte OF Wilson Nurseries, Wilson, N. O.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

TTNT n for working people. Send 10 cents
NM / postage, and wo viii mail you free, q
that will put you in tho way of making moTo
money In few days than you ever thought
possible at any business. Capitol not required.
! GU can 1.-Two at homo and work in spare timo
only or all tho timo. All Of both soxos, of ali
ages, grandly successful. so conts to SIS onsily
earned every evening That all who
want work may test tho business, wo make this
unparalleled offcr: 10 oil who arc not we'll
satisfied wo will sona 81 to pay for tho tron.
bio of writing us. Full particulars, directions.
ote', cont froe Immense ray absolutely sure
Tor al who start at onoo. Dontt doiay. Ad.
dress stinson & Co., Portland, Maino. 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

aes" The body Of Professor Odlum.
who killed himself in jumping off Brook,
lyn bridge recently, fell into the hands of
gang Of New York doctors, and it is
said they actually cut the dead man TO
pieces and distributed his intcstincs to
each as relics. Such brutal outrage was
never heard of in the south.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

aeg" a New Yorker predicts that the
day is not far distant when tho speed Of
the roller skater, by means of improved
skates, will be increased to forty miles an
hour. That's good travelling, but wc arc
OF tho opinion that we have Two in our
town that can do it to day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
r1(Ns fu8HicE I0URl'

7TI1ITI- IU8#IrN lNUR4
i.dal ]u4c ljcl.painheatd dlo l9t-
iANug casc. pd f'alTHay
'l'leStatc ! iloyd l'aiflag. carryine 4
eGnc33'.ifd, wanra'- tie ow,ienco wairlnt
"a ,hc Ju5isa ii 54a3iag Ii up to,ie
Nourt oF o@icni iScSa9Da il September.
The State VS. Ramsey Zimmerman, for
burglary and larceny sent up to Court
Of General Sessions.
The State VS. Ephraim Wclch, assault
and battery tried, found guilty and son.
tenced to SIS fine and costs, or 30 days in
Jail. Paid fino and costs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

Shell Road Tohacco
Users Of the Weed should try "Shell
Road, pos the most popular chewing to-
bl!rca On the market For sale by J. L.
Eycectt,
QHy beautiful line of White Goods
antj Dress Goods trimmings to match, at
Ladies' Emporiuul now Brick Store.
Gl1S"t Always consult tho columns Of the
Domorrat whc, you 10 out to buy.
9ho numbor Of bananas on bunch
averages llo
'rho ;tato Nontal Institute for whito
tenrllnlY meets III Charleston next month.
Thoso who arc gong should get ready in
tire
Miss Julie Jackson, the youngest
daughicr Of the late Gen. Stonewall
JocNson, Sas married to Mr.. William
Il Christian Of Richmond Va. Oh the
2Dd
If the present. administration
CONTINUES ,tc same channel for
the noxt three years that it has
boz - The l3ast throo months,
judging from the signs Of the
times, Mr. Cleveland can easily be
ronominatcd.-ii' he so desires.-
WASHINGTON Gazette.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
How to Drink Ten,

Wong Chin Zoo, writing in tho Coon,
says, drink your tea plain. Don't add
milk or sugar. Tea brokers and toa tas-
tors mover do opicurcs never do, the
chinese mover dol Milk contains fbrin,
aipumen or some other such stuff, and
ten delicate amount Of tannin. Mixing
the two makes tho liquid turpid. This
turpidity, if I remember tho cyolopcdia
ar'ght, is tannate of fiybrin or leather.
Peoplc who put milk in ten arc therefore
drinking boots and shoes lin mild disguise
A nice coffin is considered vory
appropriate present to send nm old
person in China. You aro, however,
expected to find out what size tho can
didate will require without asking him
directly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
-4+TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.-A,

p Z. =. =
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Read all the new advertisements.
u. More rain
!. And more grass
=. Gold enough for fire this morning
Flies in abundance everywhere.
...And the mosquito sings his "dity."
...Chickens very soarco
.Whortleberries IS cents quart.
-. The whistle Of steamboat on Sun
day Sunday morning sounded lonesome
...A new and substantial wooden fence
encloses our jail lot
Now, why not white wash the fence
and paint the Jail.
The sidewalks in West Bennettsvillo are
getting too grassy for safe walking at night
for those afraid Of snakes
...The fruit trees are shedding the fruit
but we do hope the crop will not be q
failure.
The Chesterfield Court House cost
8Io,Soo.
Mr.. A. w. Morrison thinks he will
have ripe watermelon the first week in
July.
"a fine selection Of White Goods. Trim.
mings, colored Lawns and Hats, at the La
dies Emporium, can DO bought at living
prices.
The Spring term Of tho Benncttsyillo
Academy closes Friday Of next wock--roth.
SEQ notice elsewhere,
Tho ladies' would do well to examine thu
Goods at tho Indies Emporium before pur.
chaeing, us economy commends itsolP to
all
John Bristow has made his bond (Jacob
Altman and H. j. Sawyer and has taken
hold Of his contract to keep tho streets Of
tho town in ordor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
State Normal School.

The session for 1855, for tho colored
teachers bcgins in the town of Aiken July
9th, aud continues four weeks.
Teachers from Marlboro pay regular faro
going and one cent per mile returning.
Board eau bc obtained in Aiken from
two to five dollars per week.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

- There is no nickle in cent piece
-, There arc 1900 dentists in these
United States.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
Observation-Disclosures;
Conc to the Penitentiary.

Conc to the Penitentiary.
The convicts sentenced lost week, and
mentioned olsowhoro, left for Columbia
this morning in charge Of Sfr. j. r. David.
A Crazy Man,
Handy coyington, said to DO on indus.
trions hard working oolorod man, was
brought up on Monday, and after oxami-
nation has boon aont to Columbia.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

tl$r Always consult tho columns Of the
| Democrat whcn you 10 out to buy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

0hy 4 beautiful line of White Goods
anu Dress Goods trimmings to match, at
LGdics Emuoriun, now Brick Store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

The numbor Of bananas on u bunch
averages ll0.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Selecting q Church.

On the question of selecting a church
"a question of deep interest as affect.
ing church growth-7he Aduance has
the following: '.Some Christian men
look mainly to the effect which the
decision will have on their business.
A lawyer, physician, or merchant,
entering a new place, is strongly in
clined to go to the church that has
the largest numbers and the greatest
influence. 1t will give him a large
circle of influential acquaintance who
may be helpful to him in his business.
The temptation is to select a church
with an eye to business. Some dis
tinctly avow this as a reason for
choosing the strongest church. Others
are almost unconsciously influenced
by this motive. Some Christians de-
eide the question on the basis of social
surroundings. They gravitate to the
church where there is the most wealth,
culture, fashion, and society influence.
Of course these are generally found in
the central or first church. Another
class is drawn to the church where
the crowd goes; where they can hear
eloquent preaching and artistic music.
This, as a rule, takes them to the cen
trail, strong church. The eloquent
sermon may be full of the gospel, or
it may be a very thin dilution Of it,
but this matters little to them, pro.
yiding it is smart and popular. These
are self-indulgent Christians. Others
consider, not, like the first class, what
will come into the pocket, but what
will go out, and they prefer the church
where their Sundaycntertainment will
cost them little or nothing. Generally
this is the wealthy, central church,
where there are many to bear the
financial burden. AS a rule then. all
these 0otives operate to draw new
corners to the largest and wealthiest
church of their denomination. But
these motives arc selfish. They are
unworthy of Christian man. They
surely are not such as our self-denying
Lord would approve. Doubtless there
are sometimes good reasons why new
corners should GO to the largest and
strongest church, but they are not
such reasons rs above. The newcomer,
or the new convert, should settle the
question by honestly asking and in
diligently answering these questions:
Where can I Lest help in building up
Christ's kingdom9 Where am l most
nee dedp'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
The Prospects of Liberia.

Prof. Nee. Stewart, of the Liberia
college, delivered an address last Sun
day evening at Rev. w. B. Derrick's
Bethel church for colored people, in
Sullivan street, New York, taking for
his subject Liberia and the Congo in
African Redemption" He called at
tention to the fact that new interest
had been awakened among Americans
in Africa's advancement. To-day
Americans knew more about it than
ever before. This had been the direct
result of the brilliant exploration of
such heroes as Livingston and Stanley.
1.-The people of LIBERIA he con-
tinued, s'are fine specimens of human
ity. We have 1900 American-Liber-
ians, 5000 liberated slaves. and $780,
600 aborigines within a territory as
large as New England, New York and
New Jersey. The development OF
our country physically, morally and
intellectually has been exceedingly
rapid of late. The influence of civili-
cation has been so great upon the
aborigines that whereas years g war
existed between them and the Ameri.
can emigrants, now the irrelations are
cordial and there have been already
many cases Of intermarriage. The
people have everything to hope
for from the civilizing inhu-
ence of friends on this con-
tinent. Did Americans realize the
prize Liberia would prove. | doubt
whether they would willingly allow
her to be controlled by a foreign pow
er in any way. | am engaged in Sc
curing the advancement of Liberia in
an agricultural and industrial way.
The government has given me thous-
and acres, which .are now being
cleared for the purpose of raising
coffee. Eventually Liberia will lead
the world in the amount of rich coffee
which will be produced on her soil.
The educational work of the republic
has been under the supervision of a
New York Board, of which DR.. S. d.
Alexander is the president and Henry
M. Schietfelin and DR.. G. B. Samson
are active members. DR.. Peabody, of
Harvard university, is the president
| of the Boston board. Fora quarter of
a century the development Of Liberia
has been purely literary. Now we go
further and enter the agricultural
field. and we shall endeavor to devel-
| ope the internalindustries of the coun-
try. In time l believe that the Congo
and the Niger valley will be united by
water, railroads, and commercial lines
of all descriptions. In the opening up
of this region Stanley did a work
which will render him immortal
among those of earth. When it is
known that the Congo territory is as
| .,o. - n-f1rN o~I -aH,,1n -, = ao &ko
most ranks with the Amazon and Mis-
sissippi in the extent of its waterways,
one can realize its Importance. God
! has laid the foundation for a new civil
lzation in Africa. The very best type
of Christianity is to be developed there.
Eventually this, together with all that
civilization implies, will raise great
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
General Grants Peril.

The latest m regarding Gen,
that he is suffering from a
swelling Of the tongue that threatens
to develop into a cancer. 1t will be
remembered that the late Senator lisll,
Of Georgia, suffered from this terrible
malady. Gen. Grants family physi-
clan, DIR, Fordyce Barker, was asked;
recently, if the report istrue, and said:
We'll won't say whether there is
danger Of a cancer or not. l can not
state, either, whether hetrouble was
caused by smoking, but Douglass and
| thought that the smoking irritated it
and made it worse. BY the use Of the
new local ansGsthetic, muriate Of
cocaine, the pain of the tissues has
been greatly'controlled and the whole
appearance as to swelling and to red
nesshas 9iniproEad. / "a not shy
about the similarity. of the generals
case to that Of Senator Hill, because |
90 notAremember what Senator Hills
trouble was.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Foreign Papers in the United States.

There are 623 newspapers and peri
odicals published in foreign languages
in the United States, the New York
World says, and of these 4S3 are pub
lished in German. Next in number
come the French publications with Al,
the Scandinavians with So, the Span
ish with %, Bohcmians with -, Hol-
landish with IL, Italians with 6, the
Welsh with 4, and the Poles and He
brews with 2 each. There is one pa
per published in the native Irish, inc
in Cherokee and one in Chinese.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Italy Abroad.

A work lately produced at Rome
gives many interesting particulars
concerning the number Of Italians
living in foreign countries at the end
of 1881. At the head of the list stands
France, which. with Algeria and the
colonies, contains 274, S25, of whom
21,577 are in Paris, 33, 633 in Algeria.
and 57,S6l in Marseilles. The Argen-
tine Republic, or La Plata, has 254.-
38S. 103, 595 of whom live in Buenos
Ayres. Strange to say, the United
States of America has in its immense
population only 40, 900 of whom 90
286 are found in New York. The
number in Brazil is 1896, of whom
1850 fall to San Paolo. In Austria
and Hungary there are 1885, Of
whom Trieste has 16, 202. In Switze--
land there are 4 1,645, of whom 10, COZ
are i'll the canton of Ticino; in Uruguay
10000, in Turkey 1862, In Egypt 49,
302, most Of whom live in Alexandria.
Only 4,567 find q home in the British
Isles and all the colonies, and of these
only 7,189 in Great Britain and Ire
land. Tunis has 11,196, Peru about
10000, Spain S,S25, the German En-.
pire 1855, of whom 1862 fall 10
Prussia mot including Hesse-N assau,
which was 496). Then come Mexico
with 6,103 Italians, Monaco with g.
437, and last the Russian Empire with
only 2,93S.-NeW York Post
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Homemade Candy.

Manufacturers of candy. as well as
of other articles of necessity or luxury,
experienced the lack of money among
buyers during the holidays, and in
many houses Santa Claus did not even
bring candy to the little ones. As
many mothers, however, would give
their children an occasional treat, here
are some receipts for making candies
at home which are easy of execution.
For peanut candy half as much SUI
gar a glucose must be used, and as
much or more in weight in peanuts
as the sugar. In fact, the peanuts
must be stirred into the syrup just as
thick as possible. Let the syrup come
to a boil, throw in the nuts, and stir
constantly until the syrup chairs"
when it drops from the spoon. Then
pour it on a slab. That which is tc
be cut up in bars is marked while soft.
Almond and flbert bars are made in
the same way. Cocoanut candy is
softer. The best cocoanut candy is
that made with some maple syrup in
it.
A good proportion for making cara.
mels is one gallon of cream five
pounds of glucose, two pounds of su.
gar, using such tlavoring as desired.
Three-quarters of an hour is long
enough time to cook caramels. When
done the syrup should be poured on a
slab and marked.
Molasses taffy is made by using
three pounds of glucose to five of SUI.
gar and n quart of molasses. There
is no candy more difficult for a novice
to make than molasses taffy. 1t must
neither be cooked too fast nor toe
slow, too much nor too little.
Equal portions of molasses and SUI.
gar should be used. To two teacup.
fuls of each, for instance, put in about
a teaspoonful of butter and three ia.
blesroonfuls of vinegar. When it is
ready to remove from the fire add
about a half teaspoonful of baking
soda, and Immediately pour into a but.
tered pan. When cool enough to
handle, knead it, just like bread.
sprinkling lemon extract over it, and
then pull it-well, till you grow tired
or any convenient hook.
Butter-scctch is good only when
fresh. 1t is made in the proportion Of
three pounds of glucose to five of ST.
gar, one pint Of molasses and three.
quarters of a pound of butter.-Neu
York Mail and Express.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

Health Officer Abbott reports that
the present year has been one of the
freest from smallpox ever known in
Massachusetts,.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

The suspicion exists thatthe Grown Solicitor
m ireland, the notorious Bolton, against whom
atrocious crimes hare been alleged, will be
le1t to gerrymander ireland after his "
sweet will.-ThHadaphta Cal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

Freedmen's Rights.
Hon. j. Milton Turner. ex-minister