davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
TO THE

We are receiving every day many let
sers of inquiry about things relative to
the business of this Office, which are
already answered in The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Owing to the large correspon-
dence and increasing business of this Of
Zee we are unable to answer as promptly
As we wish. We ask the brethren to
please read The PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
it will save them much writing and will
be a source of great benefit and pleasure
to them, and relieve us of a large amount
of work. Fraternally,
w II WoRTH- s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS

On all matters relating to the State ALI
ance, address E. G. ~Beddingfeld, Raj
eigh, N. @.
On all matters intended for the organ
of the order, address The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh, N. G.
On all matters relating to the Business
Agency, address w. H. Worth, Business
Agent, Raleigh, N. @.
On all matters relating to the National
Order, address L. L. Polk, President, 511
9th St, N. w, Washington, D. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
"Mrs. BoWser

"Mrs. Bowseri"
At that moment the cook come down
the hall and asked who was there.
ats /" answered Mr.. Bowser.
"And what are you doing 2"
"N-nothing."
"Then you'd be in bed and let the poor
missus and baby and me get a few winks
Of sleepl Such q housel Sucn carry
ings onl Such spontaneous combustuous
kick up-a fustabus! l give you notice,
sir, that l quit me place before the dishes
are washed in the morning -
She went off to bed, and Mr.. Bowser
made two more circles of the room, kicked
the footstool under the bed and then
crept into his accustomed place and was
snoring away in the usual manner in less
than fifteen minutes.-DetrOit Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
Hunskhn1d.
BREAD CAKE.

One ~teacupful of dough, n ~teacupful
f brown sugar, one-half ~teacupful of
.ntter, one egg, ne teaspoonful of soda.
BAKED OUNCES.
Rake ripe ounces until done and very
loft When cold, strip off the skins,
.isca in a deep dish and sprinkle with
T1oar and serve with cream.
CUP oAKH
Two cups of sugar, one cup of butter,
fonr eggs, one cup Of milk, four cups of
Go1r two ~teaSpoonfuls baking powder
and one teaspoon of lemon extract. Bake
il q large fat loaf.
sPIOH CAKE.
One cup of brown sugar, half a cup of
butter, two eggs, two tablespoons of mo-
Iasses. half a cup of milk, one teaspoon of
cinnamon, one each of cloves aud allspice,
half a nutmeg, one cup of chopped raisins,
two teaspoons of baking powder and
enough -four to make quite stiff.
GRAZ APPLE JELLY.
Wash and wipe Siberian crab apples,
quarter, but do not core, put IN a kettle,
and cover with cold water; cook until
soft. Strain twice through a jelly bag
Put the Juice on and boil twenty-five
minutes. add a pound of sugar to every
plat Of Juice, with the juice of one lemon.
Boil until it ~jellies.
H~ICKORY-NUT AYE CAKE.
One cup of sugar, half a cup of butter,
half a cup of milk, two cups of -four, two
eggs, two teaspoons of baking powder
and a cup of chopped raisins stirred in
last. Bake in layers and ice with boiled
icing which has had a cup of chopped
raisi7s stirred in. This is an excellent
recipe for company.
WASHINGTON JELLY CAKE.
One cup of sugar, n tablespoon of
butter, the yolks of two eggs, nearly two
thirds cup of milk, two and a half cups of
four and two teaspoons Of baking pow
der. Bake in a fat loaf. When baked
spread with Jelly and frost with an icing
made of the whites of two eggs and one
tablespoon of sugar. Place in the oven
and let it brown a few minutes.
CoCoANUT CAKE
One cup Of sugar, three eggs beaten
separately, half a cup of sweet cream, g
little salt, two ~teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one cup Of -four. Bake in
three Taper tins. Make a filling of a hal
pound box of Societies. dessicated cocoa,
nut which has been soaked in boiling
nilk long enough to swell it. Spread be-
tween and en- top of cake. No sweeten,
ing is nee ded as It is already sweetened
This is delicious.
BOSTON CREAM PIE.
Two eggs we'll beaten, n cup of sugar
four tablespoons OF water, a little salt, one
and one-fourth cups -four, two teaspconi
of baking powder and one teaspoon Of
AaVoring, either lemon or vanilla. Bake
il two large pie tins. Cream for the same
Boil four cups of sweet milk and stir il
two well beaten eggs, six rounding table
spoons Of sugar, two heaping tablespoon
of cornstarch and two teaspoons Of lemon
extract. Split open the cakes with
sharp knife and fill with the cream.
Carrie N. Ashton in TURNER'S Voice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DEAR BRETHREE:-In future please
write orders and letters on separate sheets
of paper. It will save much time to this
Office, and we will be less liable to errors
in transcribing your orders. When mark
ing inquiries about orders and letters Of
Importance please give date of same, and
duplicate of the order. Don't fail to give
your p~ostofice and also shipping point.
In sending money please state who it is
for. Fraternally,
W. e. WORTH, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
NOTICE FROM STATE EXECU-
TIVE COMM rTEE.

The State Alliance does not pay the
expenses of any one visiting or speaking
to Alliances except the State Presidents
and Lecturers, and any Alliances inviting
speakers to address them should expect
at least to pay their expenses.
S. B. ALEXANDER.
J. NJ. MEwBORNE,
J. 5. JOHNSTON,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28

The National Economist Almanac is the
cheapest and most valuable publication
for farmers and Alliance men that has
ever been presented to the public. 1t is
a perfect handbook and gives valuable
facts nowhere else to be found. For two
cash subscribers to THE PROGRESSIVE
farmer, we will mail a copy of the
almanac postpaid. You can't afford to do
without it. It is worth ten times the
Price.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
NOTICE.

To Business Agents and Cotton RaiserS
in North Carolina:
Look to your interest. Norfolk is the
best market for your cotton. Write me
for particulars. Address
J. J. ROGERS,
Man'g'r Alliance Exchange, Norfolk, Va.
Box 1854.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28

half-once, twice, three timesl Sold to
the lady there at a shameful figure:
The lady stepped up, paid for and re-
ceived her parcel, and departed, appAr-
entity without noticing the smiles Of the
audience.-DctrOH Tribune
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
TO AGENTS.

Any Alliance having seed wheat, oats,
cover, grass, &c, for sale, who will send
samples and prices, l will show them at
the Safe Fair and take orders for the
N W. II. WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
COUNTY BUSINESS AGENTS.

I want your name, postofice address
and shipping point immediately after your
election in July. This is important bust
ness. W. II. WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28

NOTICE.

County and Sub-BusinesS Agents will
please send their names and p~ostofice
address, with certificate of bond, at once
to the State Brsir ess Agent,
W. b. WCRTB, Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28

We've waited on thou,

MadG9 people, and very one expressed
theirs aihuonn our GODS and treatment Never we're
so many pretty onpimenh pidn US ~ tn pest week. and often you could
have heard Dr. what lovely CmdrnI Suits wA stylish Mems suits; what fine mney of
bhb customers Md ourselves md how cd it Do Oh""hN7 Nda cudOme chdf ray
thing the way of Male Quitting but whte had andmh latest styles
Slack ChmnHC s Wueha and many other eMngm and
hAmnbeg good we're scarce with others
We had phy and an
v. rGuds Saturday, suoewsh. undt turn rhasm dw Hnu onHnue who our Ma effort oHrwUu
8 B. u RTER w A N FR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28

It is natter of more than peWhy interests uh see our business grow 1t is an expression your nhe
mfd our Methodist cn1dAsn our dgmnt and TASTE here is no p@y in trade
dahtO@dm@t htHe hOu@w which @rwh popafihunye every dyn
the year is gn to win Tamc with us rushing md i've
never had hfa much trade We Ec
piled so RaBs season.
Appreciation to US is
like steam to an enGne
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28
9GEtry.
TgF CRY OF THE FARMERS

we,r tired of sordid, human hogs,
"WWbo hrive on speculation;
w. tired of subtle demagoguee,
And of special legislation.
uo want the men of honest might,
WHO fear not scorn or buffet;
unsiI hack the men who know the right,
And knowing, dare defend it.
lis der to us, our sunny land,
iTis bV our fathers bought,
Rat 4 .arer still in freedom grand;
Ds3TWas that for which they fought,
Weir going to cast a solid vote
Against all class legislation.
rba7TI s2und for truth q ringing note,
tn u . boom both State and nation.
Anu NO' J.H. P.
a,IIford College, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28

piled so far this season.
Appreciation to US is
like steam to an engine
keeps things booming
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-28

8. 81. D. ERW GER.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
GORRESP 0NDENGE. .
Reform Needed.

Mn. EDITOR :-Will you please
publish the following clipping for the
benefit Of The community around and
all whom il may concern. We believe
it to be gross insult offered to Al.
mighty God to stand around The
churches that are or ought to be en>
tircly consccratcd to His service alone,
to see and hear men and boys, and
shame to say, sometimes women, too,
acting as il it were not the church al
NIL, but place TO discuss tho news in
general 0 that God may enlightcn
The minds of The people on this all .ima
portant subject. 1t is very painful iu
deed to those who arc earnestly work
ing for the upbuilding Of the blessed
Rcdeemers's kingdom here on earth.
LET IT BE STOPPED AT ONCE.
"Ono very bad habit our people
have is to assemble In front Of the
houses Of worship, on Sunday morn>
ing, and talk till the hour of preach
ing. A loud haw haw laugh in Il
church yard, is Il simple outrage Oh
decency, and it is u sin for our people
to meet on Sunday and talk OF the
world and politics. Better be in the
house singing. Another bud habit is
filing uP the nisles after service aid
talk and luugh till the service is lost.
A few words of greeting are in order,
a rehl good hearty religious salutation,
but all levity is out Of place in the
house Of God, and it is out Of place to
block all the aisles and prevent peo,
pie from rotiring.'-Ark. Messenger.
The above is very applicable 10 the
congregations Of tho churches of he
towns and county. People seem to
think that the grounds around our
church doors are debating places
where all manner Of subjects are dis.
cusscd, the laughter originating from
which approaches often times upon the
boistcrous. 1t not unfrcqucntly hap
pens that an oath escapes the lips Of
some, and sometimes Eve are ashamed
to contess) fall upon the ears of our
lady worshippcrs. Our people ought
to know better and act better. They
ought to think that our churches are
sacred institutions and not public
places for political and other gossip.
We sincerely hopo they will lot this
hint suffice, an ! that our church
doors will no longer be desecratcd by
useless discussions, immoral jokes and
boistcrous laughter. Y. sc.
Red Hill, March Is, 1890.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
Rheumatism and Catarrh.

blood diseases. In many severe ' cases nso1
they have yielded to treatment with B.
B B. Botanic Blood Bnlm), made by
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Write
tor book Of convincing proofs. Sent free.
r. 7. Dodge, Atlanta, Ga, SAYS:
My wife had catarrh and nothing did
her any gooa. Her constitution finally
failed and poison got into her blood, /
placed her on u use Of 3. b. b., and to
my surprise her recovery was rapid and
complete"
w. 7. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ca, writes:
IL was much cmaciated and had rhcu-
ma!ism SO had | could not get along
without crutcl,es. ! also had neuralgia
in tho head First class physicians did
me no good. Then tried b. Is. b,
and its effects were magical. ] cheerful.
" recommend it as II good tonic and
quick cure
Mrs Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn.
wiiles: had catarrh six years and d
most distressing cough. and my oyos were
much swollen Five bottles Of B. B. b.,
thank God cured me-
John ~. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes
II was subject number Of y"ars to
spells ofinflammainry rheumatism which
six botlos Of B. 3. b., thank cayon.
has. entirely cured have Il elt Tic
slightest pain SINCE"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21

was kept by Mr.. Tart. Mr.. Rey,
nolds alec kept y tally, which cor.
responded with Mr. Tart's record.
Mr.. Campbell supervised the whole
affair. In addition to all these pre-.
cautions, the number and character
OF the spectators made any cheat
ing impossible, had it been thought
Of, and the fact that no other corn
grew in tho ncighborhood rendered
impossible the addition, Of any
grown outside tho eontoat acre.
Mr.. Drake and his witnesses corti-
fed, before Justice Afford, that the
crop, as harvested November rs,
was 17,4O7 pounds in tic ear, Of
which 40 pounds was soft or poor
corn. Each witness selected, from
different parts Of the field, an aver
age lot Of cara, and from 100
pounds Of ears 50 gathered Mr..
Tart obtained 10a pounds of ker-
nols and 49, pounds of cobs; Mr..
Reynolds obtained 80 pounds Of
kernels and 18 pounds Of coba, and
Mr.. Dunn got 83A pounds Of kcr-
nels and 163 pounds Of cobs. Aver
aging these tosts shows that 80 per
cent. of the total crop was kernele
or 14,273 pounds Of shellcd corn,
equal to 254 bushels 49 pounds Of
shelled corn at Sc pounds to the
bushcl. This, if kiln.dried until If
contained only 10 .pcr cent. oi
water, would shrink to go bushels,
and, if the water is allowed for, the
crop would be 217 bushels Of actual
dry matter in the shcl.ed corn
grown on one acre. -1merican
1griculturist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
The Money Power.

Harpcr's Weekly says: The SEN
ato of the United States is in great
danger Of losing public respect because
Of its evident tendency to become
club of rich men, and because Of such
singular ignorance on the part Of some
Of its members.
The New York World, undor Tie
title, "rhc money power has Invaded
the Senate" says Formerly, and
not long ago. pre- eminent talent for
tho public service, The highest chnrac-
tor for honor, wide knowledge Of the
history and science ofgovernment, or
great debating and oratorc.l power,
was necessary to secure an election in
the United States Senate. For seventy
years the roll Of the Senate was u roll
Of fame. To-day a considerable por-
ton Of lis members owe their chief
distinction to their wealth.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
TOWN CHURCHEs.

MET1IoDIsr-Rev.J j. w. Daniel, Pastor
Sunday School 400 p. m. Preaching AT
1l.00 a. NJ, and 1870 p. III. Praycr-meet-
Ing Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Supt. S. S., L. s. Carlisle.
DArTIsT-Rev. r.. N. Pratt Pastor
Preaching 100 a. M, 7.30 y. Ill. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 0.30
Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at 400
o'clock. Supt. S. S., 9. B. Jordan.
PREsHYTER A N-Rey. w. D. Corbett
pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. III. and $50
y. III. Sunday School at $50 A. Nj. Pray
er-mceting on Tuesday afternoon at 400
o'clock. Supt. S. s., L. l.. Dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
(FoR THE DEMocRAr. T.
Chips fPOIle Hebron.

J. d
ro.night l will venture more lines for.
the, press. -I il7lt
In the outset, though, l will have to
confess, nlstH 1@'THND GlI9if1HN
That after plowing all day in rough
new ground,
Ny lines will beshort to you Mr.. Brown.
Some are planting corn as fast as thew
And some are just now preparing their
| think some who have planted have
made a mistake
BY not buying their seed from my friend
Mr.. Drake, Il
Who can furnish corn that will grow in
all kinds Of weather, ,I,'|'s
And yield more to the acre than one
man can gather.
! won't plant any corn before a week in
my field,
Then will drop The grains down Nth
III. cotton seed meal,
And when the days arc longer. an,; |
wish Tor shade
will drive my corn faster with Gibbes'
high grade iNGa
That eS was purchased last fall with all de-
From Roper & Welch for the Hebron
Alliance. tf4 .l,ti&
| promised in the outset that nv lines .
would he few, ~T,
50, Mr.. Editor, ! will have 10 bid YOU
While preparing to retire. or as say go
to bed,
am wondering il my friend Frank
Riley is dead, 5lIi'
Who wrote for the press. with tears in
his eyes,
Because he mad failed in his efforts 10
=, capture Tire prize. s7.
That he had sought Tor earnestly since
he was boy,
And thought she would be to him much
joy.
It is now time for a plow boy to b, TAX
ing rcpose,
With these few remarks cert = will
close. FARMER Boy
March IS, 1890. .t, #
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
The Prospering South.

Never in the history Of the South
has her future looked 80 bright as
at present, and never has there
been a year more generally pros
porous than the one Just closed.
The cotton crop for last year is, in
round numbers, about seven mil
lion three hundred thousand bales,
Of which the larger part is in the
hands of tho planter. Cotton has
advanced within the past two
weeks, and is strong, with upward
tendency. This advance represents
something like twenty million dol
lars to the South. Coarse cotton
fabrics, 80 largely manufactured in
the South, arc advancing in price.
Pig iron is III active demand, and
Southern furnaces arc all in opera
ton. The prico Of pig iron has
lately advanced $1.25 per ton.
Mineral and timber lands have
greatly advanced in value, and
sales arc made almost daily. Vel
low pine lumber is being moro OK
tonsively used every year, and
prices arc improving. Many Of the
mills have advanced prices from
one to two dollars per
thousand feet for dimension stuff.
The demand for all the Southern
hard woods are brisk and prices
are, generally speaking, higher.
The farmers arc almost entirely
out Of debt, prosperous and happy.
There are few mortgages or South
ern farms. Tho Southern towns
arc developing at a marvellous rate
ON faster, perhaps, than ever known
in any portion OF this country.
Small manufacturing establish
ments are springing up all over tho
South, and in most cases arc OK
ceedingly prosperous. In short,
there is an increased activity in ali
branches Of industry, and the next
ton years will offer the greatest op.
portnnities evor known for makine
money in tho South.-.Southeyn
.Lumbermoae.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
RNHTnY.
A PRAYER.
by j. R. ORION.

God Of the mountain, God Of the storm,
God OF the Hover. God Of the worm
Hear US and bless US.
Forgive us, redress us
Breathe on our spirits Thy love and Thy
healing,
Teach US content with Thy iathcrly
dealing.
Teach US to love Thee,
To love one another. brother his brother.
And make us all free
Free from the shackles Of ancient tradi,
ton,
Free from the censure OF man for his
ncighbor,
Help us each one to fulfil his true mis-
sion,
And show us It's manly, lis god.
like, to labor
God Of the darkness. God nf the sun:
God OF the beautiful, God Of each one
Clothc us and feed us,
Hume us and lead us
Show us that avarice holds us in thrall,
That the land is all Thine, and Thoo
giyest to all.
Scatter our blindness,
Help us do right, all the day and tie
night,
10 love mercy and kindness,
Aid us to conquer mistakes Of the past
Show us our future to cheer us and
arm us,
The upper, the better, the mansions
Thou hast.
And. God OF the grave, that the grave
cannot harm us.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
lcoMMUNIoATroN,]
Ket us Reason u little.

Mn EDroR The political kottlo
is beginning to bubble, especially the
Shell side, and the people are begin
ming to calculate the results, the bro.
liabilities and possibilities Some iubi-
liant, some mum, and some little
rash.
Would it not be we'll for eyery
patriotic citizen to well consider tic
situation--to give wisdom, prudence.
prominence and forbcarance place /?
Is it not manifest that dangers NAV
arise and our achieved Democracy be
troubled somewhat on the sly? Far
mcrs are the bone and sinew Of the
nation, hence they should speak, and
their utterances should be heard with
no uncertain sound, and their bur
den bearing should have the sympathy
OF the whole country. Put other peo-
PIE, not farmers, are equally as good
citizens, and as much II necessity in
the makeup of the country and OF
good government. They too should
come to the rescue, speaking words Of
wisdom for the good Of all. Let the
swindler, the extortioncr and the
monopolist receive the proper denun-
Citations in due time, and the Golden
rule be observed always. and good
will resuis. Does not the situation
demand such consideration I? II seems
so 10 WATCfIMAN.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
Marlboro IEigI, School.
TATUNI STATION.

Department Of pupils for month
beginning February 10 and ending
November Z, 1890, for the time above
mentioned, with dement's each re-
ceived. Report Of grades in studies
will appear later
Maggie Bcrrie 6, Charles Bolton 9.
Bulah Carlisle l, Henrietta David 4.
Lola David 2, Andrew Eastcrling 5,
Arthur Easterling 3, Blanche Easter
ling 6, Elbcrt Easterling s, Clarence
Eastcrling 2, Eddie 1astcrling Z,
Eugene Easterling 80, Ella Mcdaniel
10, Willie Mcdaniel, IA, Dannie Me-
Laurin 3, Matte Miller 4. Michael
Parham 10, Ida Easterling 3, Samuel
Easterling 20. Annie May Fletcher
10, Chester Hamer, 8. Lucy Hamer
5, Robert Hamer s, Genivc Hinson
3. Julien Manship 2, Nelia Manship
4, Claude McAlistcr 2, Sallie Nc
Alistor 2, Birtic Mcdaniel 3, Agnes
Price 4, Eulah Roper 4, Braxton
Stanton 2, Daisy Watson 8, Anna
Willis 2.
HONOR ROLL.
Kittie Darlington, Daisy Carlisle,
Emma Easterling, Lizzie Easterling,
i.eroy Easterling, Martha Hamer,
Maud Hinson, Luther Ivey, Hugh
Mccall, jamie Mcdaniel a. jamie
Mcdaniel CD Launie Mcintyre,
Matte Mcintyre, Ada McLau,in
James Mumford. Della Roper, Ella
McQuage.
D. c. ROPER, Principal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Daily. + Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 60 connects ut Florence with
trnin OH G.. g. D. r R. for Chcraw, s. G.
and Wadesboro n G.
No. So run through to Columbia via
Central II. H. Of s. G.
Nos. 70, &C and ii run solid to vii
mington, N. c., making close connection
with W. 81 w. r. r. for all points north.
Florida Special Vestibnlc Train No. sol
leaves Wilmington 2.ro n. M, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Satursdays, arriving at
Ashley Junction 9o5 a. IN.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Florida Special Vestibue Train No. 500
leaves Charleston northbound s.44 p. M,
arrives Mt Wilmington II 50, midnight
j. II. KENNY JNO. i. DIVINE,
Asst Gcn'l Manager, GenI supt.
It NJ. EMERSON, Conf Pass. Agt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21

When you wish an easy shave.
AS good as barber ever gnvc,
Just call on mo at my saloon,
At morning, eve or noon;
| cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit tho contour Of the face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors kcon.
And everything think you'll find
10 suit the face and please tho mind
And all my art and skill can do
lfyou just call, I'll do for you.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
APPOINTMENTS FOR BltHHtIm CIRCUIT,

REV. J. A. PORTER p. G.
Hebron lst and 3rd Sunday ut 1 n IN.
Ebenezcr lst and 3rd Sunday ut 3 p. M.
Parnnssus 2nd und 4th Sunday ut u. III.
Iicn 2nd aud .ltl, Sunday ut 3 y. M.