davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

When the W. 6. Hall was entering
the har0or Tuesday afternoon. salute
was fred FROM the Kakaako battery in
homer OF the Kings arrival; but at the
seventeenth shot Joe PaIzu got severely
wounded BY premature discharge while
be <zs engaged ramming the cannon.
The gun had been fred three times pre-
viouslv. and Ess too hot for safety Joe
lost two fingers of his right hand and re-
ceived other injuries He has been seat
70 the Hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
HilO Progress.

From an occasional correspondent
Hilo is gradually feeling the benefit of
the new road, perhaps l should say roads
for they are all being attended to. At
present the hill or pail beyond Pauka is
being cut through, and this will give a
fair grade from here to Onomea-not
level, but one on which brake can be
comfortably used.
The Volcano road is now within two
miles OF the Hallway house, and brake
can run comfortably through the woods.
In few days, when the roller will have
been over it thoroughly, it will be first
class for two or three miles beyond the
woods. We already see the benefits in
the greater number OF arrivals; but
good hotel is very much needed in Hilo,
and | am certain there is money in such
a speculation for man who will start it
more than living now, and much
more after while.
The Road Beard has also commenced
work on the canal that will join the
Waiolama and Waiakea rivers. 1t will
take perhaps two months to cut through,
and then there will be good road all
around the bay. The need of this beach
road has become very pressing, and its
benefit to Hilo will be very great.
Business in this district has improved
very much recently, and we have greater
hopes in the future OF Hilo than ever
before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Let US not waste our time" yelled
the temperance lecturer, I'm dealing
with the small saloons and grog
shops. Let US go to the brewery,
my friends" "All right" chimed in
an old soaker from a far back seat,
"I'm with you"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The reception held on board the Q. s.
:. Nipsic Thursday afternoon, was the
last OF these pleasant gatherings until the
vessel leaves the Marine Railway which
she VIII probably do next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Advices by the W. g. Hall state that
the weather has been very pleasant on
the lee side of Hawaii. The steamer ex-
perieneed very fine weather during the
trip, and just enough rain to give
needed variety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Great bargains are in progress at the
Leading Millinery House OF Mr.. Chas.
J. Fishel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

There was no rain at Waianae and
Waialua during the rainstorm at Homo
lulu Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Mr.. Justice Bickerton and the Court
following, returned to Honolulu by the
". u. Hall. His Excellency c. w.
Ashford, and Mr.. Paul Neumann were
among the passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

> A few cases of typhoid fever have been
reported at this Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

4 four in hand team made the ascent
OF Punchbowl Hill recently, by the new
road, and the driver reports the drive
in good condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Mr.. John H. Patty was the purchaser
OF go shares of.Kawailoa Ranch capital
stock sold on Wednesday The shares
brought only SIS each, although the par
value IS 800.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The bark Cowlitz which arrived at this
port after dusk Thursday evening, is a
wooden vessel of about 500 tons register,
and built at Bath, Maine, in the fall OF
1881. She Is ia feet over all, 40 feet
beam, and I51s feet depth Of hold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

4 pleasant social party was held on
Monday evening week at the residence of
the Rev. Alex. Macintosh, in honor OF
the birthday OF Mr.. Harry Won Holt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The firing of cannon Monday after
noon, was on the occasion OF visit
made by Major Wodehouse TO H. B. NJ.
:. Caroline.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The hearing in the Supreme Court of
the matter OF the estate of Hillebrand
minors, that was put on the calendar for
Thursday, was continued until moved on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The L. s. Nipsic is now getting her
standing rigging into ship-shape prepare
tory to coming off the Marine Railway.
Her repairs are nearly completed, and
the hull has q new appearance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Latest quotations in New York, on
Cuban basis, show that sugar has fallen
still further in price. On the 10th inst.
% test was quoted at 614 cents-equal to
$l25 per ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

A baseball nine from the 29O carriage
stand defeated a nine from the Fashion
Stables at MakiG Thursday afternoon.
Score % TO u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The S. S. Australia is advertised to
leave this port on Friday, Sept. 9th
inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Messrs. Hackfeld & Co.'s barge is en-
gagged loading H. B. NJ. S. Caroline with
coal, and il is expected that this warship
viii sail shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

During the equinoetial period OF 2lst
and 22d inst, about a quarter OF an inch
OF rain fell at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The Star baseball team was enter
tanned at supper by Mrs. Capt Fuller
Wednesday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Mr.. j. w. Luning and wife, formerly
OF this city, are keeping a boarding
house in Seattle, Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The Alameda carries a large number
of bales of New Zealand fax intended
for the New York market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The Australia brings tidings that Capt.
Hebron died at San Francisco on the
18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The Bulletin saws there was scare"
on Sunday last. VINO was scared?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The Hawaiian band gave concert in
front OF the Hawaiian Hotel on Friday
evening in honor OF Admiral Kimberly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Captain H. W. Mist, secretary in the
office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
went on the Espiegle last week to enjoy
a short vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The steamer Alameda took from the
Honolulu general postoffice for San Fran
cisco 500 letters and 1,1Ss packages of
papers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The Z. s. S. Iroquois was to have left
San Francisco on the 18th inst-the day
after the steamer Australia left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Another detachment of teachers fol-
Hawaiian schools, arrived by the bark
entine S. n. Castle. They will be placed
Immediately by the Board of Education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The card OF Mr.. William c. Parke,
attorney-at-law, appears in another col
umn OF this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

In our ''By Authority" column it will
be seen that SiriWilliam Wiseman, Bart,
captain Of H. B. NJ. s. Caroline. and off,
GERS named, had audience of the King.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The 18th annual clearance sale is
still in progress at the leading millinery
house OF Mr.. Chas. J Fishel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

In our "By Authority" column is an
official notice concerning the existence
Of cases OF measles in portions of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The schooner W. S. Bovine, now
nearly due at this port, has on board
general cargo valued at s24,s30 and
SO. 900 in treasure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The Hawaiian jury at Waiohinu dur
ing the recent sitting of the Third Judi
cial Circuit Court, had no cases 10 try.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The s. s. Zealandia arrived at San
Francisco at S p. m. on the Slst August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Mr.. Sol. Ephraim, formerly with NJ.
Phillips & Co., is doing wholesale mil
linery and fancy goods business in
tent, employing six clerks, at Seattle,
Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The news by the Alameda from the
colonies has no unusual interest, but will
appear from time to time as we can find
space.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The steamer Likelike brought 1864
feet OF koa lumber on Saturday last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The steamer W. G. Hall will return
from Hawaii and Maui on the morning
OF Friday next, the 9th inst. in time to
connect with the s. s. Australia which
sails for San Francisco on that day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Wing Wo Tai & Co. announce in an
other column that they have received by
the bark Avon, from Hongkong, fresh
supplies Of mating, silks, mosquito urns,
rattan chairs, flower pots, etc. These
are in great variety of size, color and
design
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Pursers Keil of the Australia, and
Sutton of the Alameda, have the thanks
of the ADVERTISER and GAZETTE for late
files of papers and news favors, brought
by their respective vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

We learn that q member Of the Homo
lulu nine bet his mustache on the game
Of Saturday last, and lost valuable
adornmsnt to his countenanee in conse-
ouence. With manly fortitude he sac
ri6csd the fringe, and We also learn that
two others Of the same nine viii be called
uDon 70 follow suit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Mrs Helen Alexander of Makawao,
Maui, is visiting her uncle, r. A. An
drews, in West Berkley, Cal. Mrs.
Alexander Is sister of A. L. Thurston,
Minister OF the Interior OF the Sandwich
Islands.-TS. F. Alta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
Planters Monthly
For August 1889.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:

With Our Readers
Cane Juices and Molasses
A Berlin View of Sugar Subsidies
Sugarcane Industry Of the Hawaiian
Islands Success
Report on Manufacture of Sugar
Cultivation OF Pepper in Ceylon
The Duke of Argyll on the Sugar Con-
vention Bill
Saccharine Matter in Mortar
Can Sugarcane be Improved by Selec-
ton?
Orchilla Gathering in Lower Califor-
mia
The Little Farm Well TILED
Protect Home Industries
An Expert on Transplanting and
Pruning Trees.
Sugar Situation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

At the meeting in San Francisco, held
on oath August relative 10 the trans
Pacific cable, the fact was elected that
from the Hawaiian coast to a limit of
40 miles northeast, the sea bottom is
Of brown mud and fine sand, and is toll
erably level.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The new steamer China, OF the P. NJ.
s. S. Co.'S line, is on her way to Hong
kong via the Suez Canal, being her
maiden trip. The P. NJ. S. S. City of
New York, which leaves San Francisco
on or about the 18th inst, will take out
the crew OF the new vessel, except the
captain, and she will touch at Honolulu
on the way from Hongkang to San Fran
cisco, in order to register under the
Hawaiian flag, being q British built
vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

A gold-headed cane was presented to
Mr.. l. Q. Tewksbury, late Custom House
storekeeper, by the Customs employees
as token of respect and goodwill on his
leaving the Kingdom. He left by the
Alameda on Saturday forenoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The schooner W. S. Bovine moved
from Mission l to La Rue's wharf,
where she loaded two elegant street cars
for Honolulu, the barkentine w. II.
Dimond having taken two others yester-
day. The cars are of an improved style
and were made in this city.-S. F.
Chronicle,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Mr.. Charles BURNER, the advance
agent OF the circus to arrive from Hong
kong about the middle of next month by
the steamer City Of Pekin, arrived at
Honolulu on Friday evening by the
Australia; and if the elephants, etc.,
can be landed, there will be perform
auce given in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The remains of the late Edward Ma
haolelua were taken to Lahaina by the
steamer Lehua Tuesday evening, to be
buried in the family vault. Among
those who attended the body to the
steamer were Mr.. F. H Hayselden and
wife, Mrs. Jas. Campbell, Miss Peabody
and others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The auction of shares in the following
stock which took place at the salesroom
OF Mr.. j. F. Morgan last week, resulted
as follows: WaImanalo Sugar Company's
Stocks shares at s175; 10 at $1S5 and
% at $50 to W.0.Smith at $500 to j.
NJ. Dowsett. Peoples Ice Company's
stock-5 shares at $S5 to Chief Justice
Judd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Advices have been received from San
Francisco that Mr.. P. n. Makee, man
ager of Waihee plantation, is better;
and also that Mr.. John Robinson is
much improved, and may return to
Honolulu by the Zealandia along with
his sister Mrs. Foster. At last accounts
both gentlemen were out of immediate
danger and likely to recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
Pursers' Memorandum.
$. s. ALAMEDA.


Discharged Sydney pilot Sept. 4th at
5. p. m; stopped for Auckland pilot
Sept. Sth at $40 p. M; discharged
Auckland pilot Sept. 9th at 40 p. m. ;
stopped off Tutuila Sept 18th at am. /;
sailed 18th at S:45 a. m; stopped for
Honolulu pilot Sept. Goth at 2 p. m.
From Sydney, 16 days II hours 81 min. /;
from Auckland. II days 10 hours 81
min. from Tutuila, days hours.
Fine weather the entire passage. List
Of passengers for Honolulu: Walter
Hill. Rear Admiral Kimberly, Lieut..
II. o. Rittenhouse, Lieut.. G. A. Merriam,
c. G. Bradish, All Fat, all of the q. S.
Navy. Among the through passengers
for San Francisco We note the following:
Principal Rainy and wife, Edinburgh !;
Professor Wallace, Edinburgh Univer-
sity; Hon. j. Petre, Essex, England;
A. Petre, Warwiekshire, England John
Morris, son and daughter, Melbourne !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, Melbourne; G.
Hoidern, wife and two sisters, Sydney /;
w. S. Davidson and wife, New Zealand I;
F. Evans and wife, San Francisco; L. S.
PowDson, New York; K. Albertson,
Chicago; Mr. Whitehouse, Staffordshire,
England; J. F. VI. Hayhurt, New Zea-
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The landing of lumber at the new
wharf Friday was lively from the bark
Cowlitz and barkentine Klikitat. The
large quantity Of lumber landed at this
port is evidence OF great material pro-
gress somewhere on the islands; al
though it may not be apparent around
Honolulu to any unusual extent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The steamer Australia brought to
Honolulu the remains OF the late Mr.. 7.
r. Foster, which will remain at the
family residence on Nuuanu avenue
until the arrival Of Mrs. Foster who is
expected on Saturday next by the Zea-
landia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The Waimanalo returned from the
Widemann luau excursion to Puuloa
Sunday at els p. m. Many of the
party came back by land. This was a
farewell picnic in honor of three of Mr..
Widemann's daughters who will shortly
leave for Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The 5. S. Australia, H. c. Houdlette,
master, sailed from San Francisco Satur-
day, Sept. 14th, at noon, with fifty-one
cabin and sixty-eight steerage passen-
gers. Freight, 1854 tons general mdse.
Experienced fine weather the entire trip.
Light \. E. trades the last twenty-four
hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The Hon Henry Waterhouse has ae-
cepted the appointment as member Of
the Board OF Trustees of the LunalDo
estate and his acceptance has been filed.
The vacancy on the Board was caused
bv the death of the Hon. W. c. Parke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

His Majesty the King returned from
a visit to Kona, Hawaii, Tuesday, on
the steamer ". u. Hall. His Majesty
did not get nearer kau than Kappa, and
he awaited the return Of the steamer at
that place where he embarked on his
homeWard voyage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
TERMS

- Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
IS Merchant st., Honolulu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
CARB0LlC SMOKE BALL co.
SENATOBIA FARM
NEAR SENATOBlA, MISS.
oFFERs THE SERVICES on TWO TRor.
TING sIAILIoNs.
Omit Cnrnna. No. 1924.

Ohpbs Shiubhf W. 1901
Limited 20 zen Approved Mhrcs ~ o. Cakh the
istson-foaton Ends July l.
Colt troticrs are In demand This honc should
get them, " b n slrC 10 y. g., 6en was colt tfot
tr. his Enndsit Coward, I'm u the greatest
sfc Of colt tfuticr known. having put four thTco.
year oids In the NJ list In Que year. bis nrsi dan
tFaney Day. rrcofd % was sinrd By Alcaldc. sho
lot HTlas the slfe u the unbcaten colt f0licf,
"ausic A." as, bis sciond dam by another Errat
brood marc sire Kentucky Clay tout Of the hodes
tlafc. dam LADY 1hofnu, glhb aud hambflno
paioheul, biz third dam hY ftlll another inm0nt
brood mare sire Edwin Forrest fourth, ami and
sisth dams By ihofoughbrct sltcs Individually.
Capt Cafnes lsa hfrc ycarold blood bay. sifioon
hands high. elegantly proportioned stallion.
Col jefferson (Blind)
Il oncrrd 10 the Public Al SO Cash.
lie was fifci W the greatest brood mare sire
Known MnmbHnO rstchcn whose sous are tsking
frat rank 81 hnol mare slfcsi dam Nil an Cd
time tfuttcr Jefferson a. hfce year 81 age was a
picture that would make any h0neuiap feel GOD
To-. bands hlgh. stylish, mmetricAl end hncly
rated None NJ hls set are blind ell show lplen'
did troftlag action. and are game snd handseas
fosdstsu DC sired The fastest twoyeAf'old thai
shove about Memphis lat summer
az All stoek handled carefully, but no responsi'
bility for accideuis mares pasiufcd al pei
noah Eel grain, so. fof further Information
Address z. LYTLE. Man'gr.
i9s N. Paul ~. Memphis. rsnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
ABenutifui Easter am.

Scott q Bovine, manufacturers Of the we'll.
known SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver oil.
offer q most beautiisl Easter Giit-composcd
Of eight artistic studies OF Birdsand Floweru,
put up In portfolio--worth al least 81. for
25 CENTS on receipt Of above In stalnpu. IA
will be mailed at once. ScorT n Bownr.
1872 South Flflh Ave-. n. Y.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
essiop happy Deaths Glorious thy Just Defence
DECEMBER 90, 1889.

appreciated by all who peI,es present
zen. John 3. Gordon was granc
marshal 'oi the day and wds assisted b,
astaff composed Of faoinc.A The tlistin
Davis. = q
The following worc the poll bearers
Governor Francis I. Nichols, Of Louis
lana; Governor Robert Lowry, fMis
slsslppi; Governor S. B, B,Buokner. o.
Kentucky; Governor John b. Gordon
OF Georgia; Governo, J,P. Richard.
son, of South Caroli' a; Governor G.
.. Fowlo, of North Carolina; Cover
ncr E. r Fleming, Of Floiida; Gov.
ernor James 7. Eagle, Of, Arkansas;
Gen. George w. Jones, OF Iowa; Hon.
Charles Il. Tonner, Of Louisiana; Mr..
Sawyer Harvard, Of Mississippi; Hon.
Thomas II. Watts, Of Alabama. q
member Of President Davis cabinet;
w. w. Hunter. Of Louisiana; Gen. S.
F. Drayter, Of New Orleans, la: Gen.
Jobal a. Early, Of Virginia; Gen.
Abort G, Blanchard, of Louisiana;
Gen. Stephen D. Lee, Of Mississippi !;
Gen. Cadmus M. Wilcox, of Alabama:
Gen. r. T. Mumford, Of Virginia:
Col. r. r. Lubbock, eSogovcrnor Of
Texas; Gen. Samuel Fl. Ferguson, Of
Mississippi; Rev. b. NJ. Pulmer, of
louisiana; Col. Robert Il. Psrk, OF
Georgia; Ethel Rarksdalc, ofMississip.
pi; Gen. u. A. O'Ncill, of Alabama;
Col, j. Stoddart johnson, Of Ken
lucky; Capt. Jack White, Of Texas, !,
md the Rev. John William Jonos,
Of Georgia.
The body Of Mr.. Davis was follow
ed by thousands Of sorrowing people,
and houses along the route to the
cemetery, distance Of three miles,
were almost covered with black. Upon
the arrival of the procession at the
temete'y, the full services Of the Epls .
copal church were read and several
eloquent tributes paid by the ofliciat-
ing clergy, after which Tic choir chan
ted 'RocR Ages"
At the close of the ceremonies The
coflio, upon which was placed the
sword presented to Mr.. Davis for
meritorious services in the Black
Hawk war, was placed in the tomb. A
salute was fired By detachment Of
The Washington ARTILLERY, and the
door Of the tomb was closed upon The
body Of the man into whose life had
been heavily woven the black woof of
tragedy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
Cation Crop Of the State.

COLUMBIA, Decemhcr s, Special:
Early in ,Noysmb mbepltth!saa,SSthto depart
ment Of agricultGref announced the
crop estimates Of its correspondents,
after a careful tabulation, and accord
ing to these estimates the yield Of
cotton this ycar was placed at $50, 900
bales. The reports Of the correspons
dcnts, on which this estimate was
based, were made about September
20, when tho plant looked promising,
but later in The season it became ap-
parent that dry weather and unusual
ly early trosts would greatly affect the
yield, and at the time the figures were
published the statement was made
that they we're probably too high.
10 make sure of the facts Commis- :
sioncr Butler some weeks ago sent out
to his township correspondents for sup
Elementary estimates Of the cotton
crop Several hundred replies have
been received of the average date of
December 1, and tabulation Just
completed shows that the crop of 1889
is only SAB 20S bales, against $4,000
bales last year, a decrease OF nearly
$4,000 bales The loss Of 10000 bales
from the September estimate is ac-
counted for not only by drought and
early frosts, but by the backwardness
Of the plant and tho extent to which
it went to weed after the heavy raius
in the summer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
..''No.::Ss
Comm Con. Il. J sssI,5
Hang Rev. AZ. NEcI1ees. q

MR. EDITOR 49, AS a render Of your5
worthy paper for two years and a hale
please give mo space to say that re.S
Gently ! wrote d short article ,to the
Pee Dee Alliance headed,
S"WHY Is TT ?''-1-- 80 the Democrats
Of the South tell us, the negroes,
Of the South, that they are our
best friends. This ought 10 be
true in word, deed and act. A; / al.
ways thought white and coloreds
ought to vote together, as we we're
together 10 all but politics. Why is
it il y negro commits the least offence
| IT is published, but if he does any, any
thing commendable nothing il said
about itP We have no objection to it.
but why not publish our good deeds
from pole to pole and from seaboarl
to mountain top as we'll as our evil
deeds? .s I..5} 5iEsiS
Now, can any fair.minded man who
stands up for right. truth and Justice.
see anything in the, above article to
call out such bitter reply as heads
my article -"Hang Rev. IA. Ne
Lees',-just because lie asked 4 civil /
and moral question? IT. IS a tligres.
slve reply to my letter. I am a born
son Of South Carolina, and never
voted but once in my life, aud that
was in 1876. I have preached in$i
thirteen counties Of the State, and
some Of the best white men in tho !.
State and in this county have heard
me preach, and know T preach the
gospel ard not politics; and yet the
editor Of the "Alliance" wants 4 chris-
tian minister aud a law abiding citi-E
zen hung for asking a civil question. J.
| think he should have replied iii d /
milder tone to such conservative
letter as mine was. / am a ccnscrya.
tive Republican, md know that tic
interests Of the white and colored are
.inseparable. The reply to my letter
was friendship indeed, but thanks be 4
to God, his is not the sentiment ofallN
gooti Democrats in the county. State,
Or II the South! Good Democrats
don't hang men except for rape ortin-
human murder, aud By law at3tllat, \
and not by lynching. 5IS3
rs Politics is no good to the negro ilorS
poor people. Education, religion,
work, money, land and nice lomes,4is
The negroes salvation and heaven
And proper protection to life, rights q
and property is all we want. Truth is &
mighty and will prevail. n Right is
right since God was God, and right
the day will win. Peace here has Her
victory. A. Nc cIaEEs, s5
.s3$ Pastors NJ & y ss sshnreh.
Decem bert1 18 880. s W
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
Dec. 16, 1889.
A Situation Wanted.

vi l
DEAR DEMocaA = Please s.a,o,s
for the benefit of,ths childron of ;tliis
community, that Bud Coyington, ,act-
ing under the advlce3os a. friend and 4.
brother III Christ, did not apply d ffor$i ff,i.5
admission into tho South Carfolin,l
Conference, and vii llnot until it col 4
venes in 1890. In tho meantime has
will continue his studios md would
pc glad to get q position in sofn.ss
family rs tencher, tlafeby enabling
him to pay board, go. SS''
. . Bud lbae more than one certificates
from diffSrenta local alities whore lie has
taught md given perfect sasisfaotioils
'soSy' resp full N
/, "a !. 81
| Mes n Del. 4,