davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
TO Take Effect Jan. lsth, 1880.

Art. Ist, Sec. lst. Resolved, that in.
asmuch as my former Office on Evans
Street failed to accommodate the i'm.
mcnse volume Of business constantly
being thrust upon me, therefore | will
remove to the commodious Marco Build .
ing on Dargan street, where / can dis
play my goods to the thousands who 90
to see me. and have ample room for re.
pairs, storage, &c.
Sec. ed. | will secure a irst-class
Tuner and Rcpairer. Mr.. Joseph Lcisch,
who viii do irst.class work for all who
may desire at reasonable rates.
Sec. grid. BE it cmphatically resolved
| will not allow any competitor to un,
dersell or grant easier terms than !
myself vii. give.
Sec. a. Should other dealers seek
competition. | will "scc them" and $50
them one better"
Sec. s. will continue to sell Pianos
and Organs to suit tho taste and imam,
ccs Of all classes. and ship them direct
from the factory to the purchaser, there.
by insuring fresh new stock
Sec. 6. Also, be it resolved. that ]
will allow fifteen days ties, at The home
Of the customer, guaranteeing satisfac.
ton or no sale.
Sec. Z. BE It firmly resolved that ]
will sell atone price to all, excepting
the following amendment
Amendment 10 Sec. 7. / deem it Just
to allow special discount to churches,
schools. ministers and music teachers,
believing the same to result in good to
myself and the public.
Sec. 8. BE it understood that I
cheertully answer all correspondence
relating TO my business, sending cata-
logucs and circulars free.
N. ban parties who are willing to
subscribe TO the above Constitution and
bylaws Will please address
j. B. KlLLOUGH,
Drawer d., FLORENCE. S. c.
Jan 80, 1880.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
- AND ~. G.
The Best Farming and Business Location South

co Ur " : & ear e W rs Se5 I udat Tor E business bushes. Q building -, in Peschland, Arson
i mos ' 5, ,s N BUSINESS nGaI localities II sau in the Southern MgM States ate; 1The location va ssA
mos, suitable place ir Northern settlers wishing to engage either in farming,
PIE iS sfop e1ih, can be nsR purchased base at from rom five to twenty dollars per acre.
mat nat you sn Sub subscribed scribe l for the paper and will Be redeemabls BY Couch 8 Alien
NiMin n twshs mdmRl Mining ndnsd and ,E Est asM Co: peaehand, Arson coaaty, Nc,
NOV is the time to subscribe or pay up and probably make SIS clear, Tor the
is transferable and you win no doubt have a chance during the twelve
months to sell to some person desiring &E
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
Medical Card !.

FsNHN undersigned having located pes
manen,ly ia Bonnottsvillo, returns
his THINKS for u liberal patronage nn,.
hopes by strict attention 10 business to
mort u continuation.
Besides SURGERY, OBSTETRICS
and tho general practice OF Medicine. !
take pleasure in announcing to al that |
have thoroughly equipped myself with
the latcst and most improved Instruments
for special treatment ofTRANSFUSION
in CASES Of DANGEROUS IlEMOK-
AGE, all THROAT, NOSE and LUNG
CONSUMPTION specially TREAT,
ED upon the LATEST and MOST
PROMISINGTH THERAPEUTICS
Parties in Bcnncttsville will be EX
AHMED aud TREATED for my OF
tho above diseases ut their own homes by
being requested to SO Ito. Those from a
distance ~ my residence on Darlington
Street tho residence formerly Q coupled
by Mir. Carey Il, Iasturling in East Bon
nettsvillc.
Calls in Day left at Drccdcn & Wells
Drug Store will be promptly attoudod to.
At night ut my residence.
Charges for EXAMINATION and
TREATMENT r%eas0nub,e.
Very Respectfully,
H. RnEASTERuNG, NJ. D.,
NJ. Mcdico. Chi. Society phila.
January |, 80
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

9. Freah Lnndrethta Gardon Seed Ind
Onion aots ct H%aynaworthi 4 CoaS 'yag
store. 5.SSs
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
"A Building LOt--A Home

IN THE SOUTH, il you do not wish to build Yourself, &&#@#
The Certificate docs no cost you n extra outlay OF Vol ot& M worth
OF your money iii iii years subscription 10 u paper.
May 81, 1889 A&s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
IS /. GOD POISON

Cured In itB worsH form; sometimes III cases
viii Erysiprlns. where the laiicnt was In Eter-
nal Pain aud given up by the physicians. In sono
cascs Scrofnlons Ulcers broke out till tho party
wa6 Il mass 0f corruption; II bottle or p. +. +. WINS
procured, and tho liScasu Yielded nllirhly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye.

Tho boat Salvo in tho world for cuts
bruises, soros, ulcers, salt rhoum, foyer
sores, tottor, ohappod hands, ohllblains md
cornA ank I'LL skin ornptions, md positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t 10 guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon.
ay refunded. Price IS couts per box. For
salc by Haynsworth & Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
EXtraOraiUan,y Differ!
a BUILDING lot
And One Years Subscription,
TO TTIE:
A' 81
nw FOR ONLY $l.25. 80

We have made arrangements whereby we an give to every new sufsnihsr#
p pay am n no n ne ye ssc s oms aan in IN Advance anMa sa and asas e every I'D subscriber WhoSEsXS
lot 4sl in pin Pine s BMT Winter Ma Heath anl Resort ~ This place. located in tke famous LOWE onkS
aiwa Sw laae In with the %n o e%r, Ct the Pine ma.1 This place Is specially suited IS persons
Ar 4 ri Linz N 1saa. Read Cabs seye snHyl Ta miles $50 south Il. Of Raj Raleigh: Ills within easy fsaeR58
q nice c IT }%n building seannbbc erected 70 Of the long leaf pine lumber a ascoss#
ing and a roung trip ticket WILDE less than a ticket to Florida and one months
board. &N### #W#M 1890
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
WHAT'S THAT?
GOING LOWER !?

No Sir They could not.
Strauss prices are lower now
than you will find them any
where.
DID you say we have rivals :?
what do VIC care. We have
discounted all corners M to
now, and VIC can do it again,
we've got the pluck and GOT
the grit and got the money too.
Ease yonr mind and let us in
dncc you to make q trial pur-
chas from our immense Spring
Stock Of Dry Goods, Shoes, &C.
If any body can give you
satisfaction, wager your shcek4.
les that we can.
You Want These Goods
You can't understand what we
offer, without seeing.
SEEING IS
SIMON STRAUSS.
May 10th, 1899.
DADGMS Ill. w. Carroll keeps
badges OF all kinds Masonic, Knights
Of Honor. knights OF Pythias, Odd fel.
lows . <. M. g. A. badges, which
nc VII seliNas cheap as they can be
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
WICHlTA'S NEW ALLY.

President Grimes of the kingfsher
board of trade, was in the city yesterday
looking after the commercial interests of
the city in connection with this, which is
recognized by his people as their natural
supply point. In company with Mr.. T. F.
McMechan, whose guest he was while here,
he paid the EAGLE visit. He informs us
that the completion of the Rock Island
road to Kingfisher where it will stop for a
time, has already given that place an i'm
petus such as it has not enjoyed hitherto.
The opening of the road puts Kingfisher
in immediate connection with Wichita
and only about seven hours travel away.
The completion OF the road will make
kingfisher the supply point for a large
area of country that has heretofore de-
pended upon the towns over on the Santa
Fe road, twenty-five miles to the east. AS
evidence of the Importance of that place as
a trading point Mr.. Grimes assures US that
there is not vacant building Of any sort
to be had in the city. Wichita will culti-
yate the acquaintance of her ally more
closely
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
CRAEIli-HlNSnN

\ very quiet but elegant wedding occur
red yesterday morning at the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hixson, $50 Waco
avenue, their daughter, Della, being united
in marriage TO S. w. Crabill. of Kansas
City. but formerly of this city, where he
has host of friends who all extend to him
many happy wishes for his future well
fare. Rev. Savin, of the First NJ. +.
church performed the ceremony in his own
inimitable style. The large double parlors
were beautifully decorated, and while
Mrs. o. I. Crawford played Mendelsohu's
wedding march the couple took their
places beneath the marriage bell. which
WAS suspended beneath the arch between
the pariors. After the ceremony the
newly made couple received the cougratu-
lations of friends, after which all repaired
TO the breakfast room and partook of an
elegant collation.. At 9:25 the couple left
for Kansas City. where they viii be at
home TO their friends at Hotel Normandy.
The presents were numerous and costly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
A FINE INTELLECTUAL TREAT.
Inc kansas Academy of Science This Week
and the Program.

The Kansas academy of science will be
attended by the ablest scientific men in
the state institutions ut Lawrence, Man
haitian and Emporia, also of Washburn
college, Baker university, Ottawa univer-
sity, Garfield university, and all the other
prominent educational institutions of the
state.
This Thursday evening DR.. T. H. Dins-
more, Of the State normal school, at En-
poria. will deliver the presidents annual
address upon the subject, "a Wonderful
ST ucture." The address, which will be
delivered in Lewis academy, will be illus
trated with brilliant chemical experiments
which will prove of interest to every clover
of science. All the meetings, both day and
evening will be open to the public There
will be no admission fee of any kind, and
all are invited to present.
On Friday evening Hon. ]. r. Meade
informs US. there will be a microscoplcal
exhibition. All persons in the city having
instruments are earnestly requested to be
present bringing with them their ipstru-
ments and objects.
On Saturday an excursion to the salt
shaft of Kingman has been arranged for.
The excursion will be free to the members
of the academy of science, for others at a
reduced price. The excursion is to leave
on the morning train and the party will
be the guests of the city of Kingman and
will be entertained free. A few tickets
will be sold.
The academy opens this morning at the
Lewis academy and all interested parties
are cordially invited.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
REPAIRING FACTORY FOR KANSAS.

Electrical & Mechanical Supply com.
pany is the style of new business firm
going In business on West Douglas avenue
near the river in the Colonel n. A. English
block. Those most interested in the bust
ness are Mr.. A. Salpaugh, who recently
arrived here from Rochester, n. Y, and
Mr.. A. j. Reams, who has been in the city
| for some time in a similar business. 1t is
| proposed to do on an extensive scale what
the style of the firm indicates and is the
only concern of the kind west of Chicago
1t comes quite handy to the electric light
companies and electric railways in he face
OF recent accidents destroying armatures.
The Thompson-Houston armature which
some days ago was burned out owing to
water being allowed to reach it is being re-
paired. The most that can ,be used
OF 1t in the repairs is the central iron
shaft. All the wire work is made anew,
calling for Is, $50 feet of No. 12 copper wire.
The work is getting along nicely, but will
not be completed before next week.
The armature of the Suburban at the
Citizens plant which some time ago tried
to handle lightning, but got the worst of
1t, Is being repaired. 1t calls for 1916 feet
OF No. copper wire and it will be some
weeks before it is ready for use.
The armature Of one of the Suburban
cars which was burned out some days ago,
is on baud fornew wire and general fitting
up.
The firm has a number of orders from
surrounding towns coming mostly from
electric light points. 1t is proposed to do
business of that kind and take care of
the business Of that kind in the state The
electrician. Mr.. Reims has been in the
business for twenty years. working in
eastern factories.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
THE COOKING SCHOOL.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Ewing began
the first of her four extra lessons and she
was greeted by a large class. Many of
| those present were in attendance at the
lesson on delicate dishes yet the majority
were not present the early part of last
week. The lesson yesterday was on
salads, and great interest was taken in it
Judging from the large number of ques-
lions proDounded by The pupils and an
swered by the teacher. Mrs. Ewing thor
oughly described the making of the differ
ent salads, using all the different articles
necessary to make the salads. She kept
up a continual run of conversation during
the time she was preparing the salads and
it all related to the work in hand. The
pupils could be seen busily engaged with
pencil and note book. One of the mem
bers of the class was heard to say, at the
close of the lesson, that she had learned
more during the hour and one-half in
which she had listened to Mrs. Ewing than
she could have learned during year of
study of a cook book.
Today the lesson will be on pastry, and
the largest class of the series are entered
for this lesson.
Among Mrs. Ewing's preparations was
most delicious compound called tomato
salad, and another which was most ape
tIzing and that rapidly disappeared as it
was known as egg salad. The ladies of the
class saw reposing on a snowy plate two
delicious looking articles which, on cut
ting, proved to be what is called picnic
eggs. 1t is not thought that anyone in the
class had ever seen such dainties, and tick
cts were sold on the strength of those pic
mic eggs. 1t is believed the lesson on eggs
will prove the most attractive one Of the
course
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24

The new hose house being constructed
on the corner of Thirteenth street and
Fourth avenue has reached the first story.
Work is being pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE. and the building will be ready for use
in few weeks.
The foundation for the west side hose
house has been completed and brick work
commenced yesterday, 1t is thought it
will be ready for occupancy by the middle
of December.
A member Of the committee of the city
council looking after the fire department,
said yesterday that An effort would be
made to equip the new stations as soon af-
ter the buildings were completed as posi-
BILE. He was afraid the hose carts would
not be completed by the time the build
ings are ready to receive the men and ap-
paratus, but supposed they would not ar
rive very much behind time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
THE ALBION ASSOCIATION.

The Albion association held their third
and most successful entertainment of the
season last evening at their rooms in the
Eirebaugh block. There were a good at
tendance of members and visitors, and all
present thoroughly enjoyed themselves
Mr.. George Z. Harris gave very humor-
Gus selection entitled, The Cobbler and
he Clown" Mr. W. T. Jackson per-
formed some Of the most difficult of Hay
iyn's music with ease on his treasured
otradivious. Mr.. J. Spurgin sang some
Did English songs Messrs jackson and
johnson performed duett on the piano.
}. L. Horribly sang The Boys of the Old
brigade" in his usual style. w. c. Lang
Ion sang The Old Arm Chair" and Frank
Johnson also sang song. Other pleasant
whlleo away an evening which viii leave
pleasant memories on all who were for
tunate enough to be there. The next en-
tertainment viii be on Tuesday eve. No
vember 5, the date of the discovery of the
infamous gunpowder plot of Guy Fawkes.
which will be celebrated in becoming
manner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
FRISCO ACCIDFNT

Last night as the 10 O'Clock Frisco train
backed into the union depot the Pullman
and chair car were thrown of the track
by an open switch. The Pullman was
turned up nearly far enough to drop over
on one side and the chair car Jared little
better. Two hours were spent in gettiug
the chair car on the track. bat il was no
Use 10 put the Pullman on for it seemed to
be disabled so it could not make the run
When the chair car was back On the track
the train went south on Santa re 70 the
switch connecting with Frisco, and finally
wandered around On switches until IL got
in line for ST Louis and left about mid
night
No one Was hurt, but the porter on the
Pullman was tossed over against the side
OF the car and introduced to . good scare.
The railroad men give the air many eolcrs
while trying 10 get things il fair condi-
tim
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last evening party of young folks car
ried out complete surprise on John
Andrews. The party met and proceeded
to Johns home where they spent the eve
ming in very pleasant manner, and
though taken somewhat by surprise in the
beginning. John managed to pull up in
shape to play the host in the most charm
ing manner. 1t was his twentieth birth
day, and number of handsome presents
were given him. Those present were:
Misses Ollie and Inez Grosh, Jennie Jen-
nings, Florence Vincent, Clara Almond
Matte Terril, Lulu Andrews and Mary
Pardea. Messrs. Arthur, Johnson, Fred
COnklin and Forrest McNees.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
ANOTHER GRAND SUCCESS.

| The third entertainment in the series of
| fortnightly free entertainments given by
the Emporia avenue NJ. L. church came of
| last night, and was even a grander sue
| less than the one given two weeks ago. at
| least so far as attendance was concerned.
| Despite the threatening-even Indictment
weather-the house was filed 70 overflow
ing, many being compelled to go away
without even gaining admission to the
church.
Owing to unforeseen circumstances and
other pressing engagements, Miss Manassas
and one or two others of the leading ones
on the program failed to put in an appear
ance, causing some disappointment, but
one or two others not originally on the
program were substituted. making the en-
tertainment complete and highly enjoy
able
One OF these was Prof. Geo. c. Young.
the new instructor of music in the schools
of this CITY, who proved a great favorite
with the vast audience. He was intro
duced 10 sing one piece. which be
did with such fine effect that be was CON-
PEELED, By the loud and continued applause
to respond with the second piece.
JUS maven again WIN A2SQI Win
the audience in her iae Instrumental solo,
as did also Harvey Boyer and George Hat
field in their vocal solos
The duet by Mrs. kirkwood and Miss
Grace Love was an exceedingly fine one
and was well rendered, as might have been
expected from these excellent vocalists.
The Graham Quartette club won great
applause, and were recalled for second
piece.
Charley I.orsless was on hand with bis
saxiphone, and SO delighted tie audience
with his first piece that be. too, was COM
PEELED TO respond with second
Among the smaller enes who did nobiy
were Bertha kirkwooi. Jessie Christopher
and Master Green.
The accomplished orgauist, Miss Lena
Shaw, deserves more than passing notice
for the admirable manner in which she
acquitted herself IN her part OF the pro
gram.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
CONCERNING LEANDRo CAMPANARI

The following clippings are self-explain-
ing:
Signor Leando Campanari is most ex-
cellent violinist. He plays with sweetness
OF style and poetic feeling. His tone is
full, his technique brilliant and his in
tonation clear and true. His playing is
thoroughly interesting in its refinement of
expression and its tender singing quail
tieS.-Sunday Gazette. Boston.
The great paper of Milano, Italy. as fol-
lows: Leando Campansri executed on the
violin Pasanini's sttpendous concerto. La
Campanelia, with rare perfection, vigor
ana security, portentious readiness of
hand and coloring really artistic and pas
sionate. His success was great and
merited. He revealed rare and dis
tinguished virtue of style and mechanism.
La Campanella is a composition recurring
most difficult execution, bnt Campanari
overcame all the difficulties with the
faculty OF an old master-"Ia Lom-
bardia."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
CATHOLIC EAlE.

A crowd still larger than on the preced-
ing night was in attendance at the
Catholic fair last evening. The rendition
of a comedy, entitled. Drafting for the
Army" was well received and afforded nc
end of amusement. A silver castor that
was ratified went to Mr.. A. Wagner and a
canary bird and cage to DIR. +. A. Whit
lock. This evening 'Humors of the
Strike" will be given by the amateur
dramatic club. At the closing of the pools
Mr.. Wagner led his opponent by forty
votes. An exciting contest for the gold
watch is looked for as both Of the candi-
dates are popular men. The fair closes to-
morrow evening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
LI|2S:|il{

One OF competitors has been declaring during the last
lew days that merely initiating him grand presen
taton OF prizes which to take place Ist 1889
we don't trouble and
put Will merely ask few questions by way of reply Who was
1t tna lnauguated this scheme Who
the idea doing the people good and sharing profits
with customers Who ii that has up sim
gle article but has always marked them down while giving
away przes We ask competitor questions
and we VIII let the public others that might asked as
10 whether or not trash our two
handsome music boxes cheap affairs are per
ecty wiling to let the public decide the
ens and especially music boxes like to ask
where our esteemed competitor the foolish idea head
t we are initiating fm Why the opposite the fact
OF the matter. Our list of presents is as follows
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
REPORT OF CITY SCHOOLS.

The report OF the superintendent of city
schools for the month ending October 5,
shows the following:
Whole number registered, boys l,s2s;
girls 2,045, total $3.50.
Average number belonging, boys ! ,675;
girls 1893, total 1913.
Average number in daily attendance,
boys 1,567; girls 1,792.
Average number in daily absence, boys
107: girls 106 total 213.
Per cent of attendance-94.
The enrolment is larger than at the end
of the first month of last year; also the per
cent of attendance shows an Improvement.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24

+. a. Cooper Il Co. yesterday filled an
order for London, England, sending them
forty-eight bottles of Cooper's Callalily.
Some time ago they sent some advertising
matter to London among leading drug
gists there, and it seems the order must
have been started shortly after the adver-
Using matter reached its destination
That "A Wichita manufacturing concern
should be sending goods to London, Eng
land, would seem TO speak well for the
proficiency of the Wichita concern.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
PERSONALS.

B. Hill, of Clearwater, was in the city
yesterday.
B. B. Merely, of Pratt, is in the city call
ing on friends.
John L. Harper, of Pittsburg, Kan, ar
rived yesterday to remain few days"
F.-A. Temple, of Kingman. was in the
city attending TO some business matters.
Eli Robinson, of Towanda, arrived yes
ferday and will be IN the city few days
Mr.. J. c. Haiaes, Of Augusta, was in the
city yesterday and called at the board of
trade.
H. L. Gordon, Esq, leaves this morning
Tor Eldorado to be absent few days at
tending TO some legal business.
w. A. Rose, of Garden City, was in the
city yesterday attending to some business
matters He has good word for western
Kansas.
Mr.. Geo. V. Swezey. of Peabody was
calling on friends yesterday and visited
the board of trade to see some of the Ar
kansas valley attractions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-24
SUED FOR DAMAGES.

In the court of common pleas the case of
Mrs l.. A Vinton VS.. w. r. Minnick was
on trial yesterday. The forenoon was oc-
cupied in obtaining jury and calling wit
nesses. The defendant charges that Min
nick has on several occasions slandered
her to her neighbors and for this she. claims
damages in the sum of $4,000. All parties
concerned are residents OF Alton town
Ship this county.