davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

sEEAKINe or TIE effect Of the Force BIN
agitation on the Republican vote iu Ala
hama, the Sew York Ete-g Posi- calls it-
teuti0u 10 the fact that au0r only u Blr-
miugham, tut iu sheffield Florence, De-
catur- Fort Payne lul other places where
Northern Republicans have settled ana Il-
vested money of late years, there Eas
large Increase Jf tle Democratic vote.
Tie county b. which SleMgll Is situated
went Democratic far tie drsg time since
the var, aul TIE reason aas tlat .Ihe Force
iii changed white votes ana most 1i the
Northern white men voted Toe Democratic
ticket Many Of these Republicans from
tle North 40 not content themselves With
voting against their parity but openly Is-
clare ther opposition ta the Force hiIl."
Ihese results have nor been shown uE
tic negroes, those riuil ehatteIs Of the
party iu whose interests ILe leaders falsely
pretend t0 have framed TIE Force alI The
aetiCl We describe bas been taken hy Wl.'s
men L white counties where there al5
heeu 10 Interference With le Republican
vote where he utmost harmony ana E11l
feeling prsFaE where Republicans -uI
Democrats aIe working SHOULDER 10 shout
Ger Tor common. material eul- and where
tIeg separate only on economic questions
ana matters gf political conviction. The
trouble Wlth the party leaders Wl1 ore
pressing me tlI is tbaE some N chem aks
fuarle -ltHI glI elerll. MI a1ar I1
uqt kusH what a tremendous l1auer-- ll
eFaIul1u Is f. process at tla eo--lr whilst
Others. 81 ST. Reed l1 not care.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

Information has been received at vi
emma to the effect that the Hungarian
towns Of Puspdk, Ladany and Hatvan
have been partially destroyed by fire.
One hundred and eighty dwellings were
burned and eight lives were lost
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
physicians Of England ought to unite
in some action to effect his rescue.
Russian Intolerance.

The Russian Government is deter
mined to destroy the famous Univer-
sity of Degart as the stronghold o.
Prtoestanism in the Germap Baltic
provinces. Three new Imperial de-
crees recently issued have seriously
crippled the institution. The first
has substituted an entirely Russian
faculty in the law department. the
second has deprived the school of its
rights of selfomanagement: the third
declares that henceforth the various
faculties cannot select their own
deans, but that these will be appoint
ed by the Imperisl Curator; that the
rector j. no longer to be selected by
the professors, but that the Minister
of Gultus in st. Petersburg; that the
faculties no longer have voice or note
in selecting new professors, but that
the Minister will attend to this also.
These measures are thought to be the
deathsblow to this ancient and re
nowned school. The attendance,
however, last term still numbered
1927, of whom pa vere theological
acknowledgements
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
Russian BarbarIties.

The papers Of Dir. Kenna in the
Century tore the mask from the 81
berian Exile system Of Russia. Its
horrors stood naked TO the gaze Of The
world. A cold shudder ran through
Christian nations. The Gar and bis
antoc. attic rule was put beyond the
pole Of Christianity. The Car seems
determined to out Herod Herod him
self. The civilized world now stands
aghast at the recent tagging Of
Madame sigida, an instance Of com.
mon accurancenee. 1t is time for
the Christian powers OF the world to
send some strong diplomatic notes Of
protests IN the interest Of common
humanity. The Uni ed States as
the most Christian power on earth
ought 10 take the lead.
As a people, We can not afford to
be silent when any government pre-.
tending to be Christian or civilized,
has such barbaiilies legalized by Law.
We clip the tolloEing from the
EashvsIle Christian Advocate.
The whipping Of Madame Sigida,
banished to Siberia by Russian 40.
thorilies, end from the effect Of which
she died, continues 70 be a matter Of
excitement In oil civilized countries.
Evidence accumulates that il vas one
Of the molt brutal oUt.ases perpvlra.
ted BY government officers Of modern
time. A certificate was furnished
by the prifon phg stefan showing that
the lady vas suffering If heart dis
ease, We. The prison governor paid no
attention ~ the eerlifi:ate, and had
the whipping order carried out. The
physician demonstrated Enormously,
and refused 10 be pFeieni at tie fog
ging. DE pite these circumstances
the lady was rudeIy seized; her
clotbes "ere ssriFed r., m her in The
presence Of sO,..iers; she vas thrown
upon bench ard held d.Wn while
one hundred cruel blows fell upon
her barred back. Tie London Lancet
spplauds the physician for reiusing
10 be q party 70 this frightful barbari-
". II be is prosecuted for the stand
be took, the Lancet thinks that The
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
IN THE LOUISIANA SWAMP.
A Wilmington DarlSey's Exper-
ience in tho mississippi
EOWlands.
yviIn, i,,4t,,, kf ssa,,s,a,. %
Wllmlngton NJ. ssenger.

The following is q copy OF a letter
from colored man Of this city who
went eff with party of exodusters i
few months ago:
EpPs' STORE, La, April 20, 1890.
Mrs. Leslie lamb Dear Wife: l
am in good health and trust you are
the same. | wish 0 tell you the
truth about the people who came cut
here from Wilmington Myself. Fan
ME Harris, Mary Eliza Fewklrk,
Sarah Mcneil, Flank johnson am.
wife, are all living in hearing of each
other ard can visit at nignJ. But
We are all living in low swamp land
and the whole place is covered with
watef, nhlca makes il very hard to
walk ii night al b1st. The wafer is
up so higa until We have to pass
fiosq plantation to plantation in wag.
ons.
We are not on Mr.. JON Z. Rich
ardspn's Iarm, aud from ahstwa can
learn IT ID The last pl1ee III LOUISIANA,
And you tell the people not IT, listen
to what that squash.headed Rideout
says in respect to our people coming
out here to farm on, MIR. Jnha +.
Richardson's plantation. II j. true
in many places lheg pay more for
labor ON the farms down mere than
the people in North Carolina, but
they charge so much mere for GRO
ceries and clothing cut here, until it
Is much better in North Carolina. |
do not wish to see any Of orr people
come out here.
The wages being paid are as fol-
lows: Women so cents per day or
$40 per month: men rs cents per
daJ or S.5 per month. Bu. n each
case they have to pay their board cut
Of what is paid 10 them Therefore,
considering what We have to pay for
groceries, you mar lie able to tell the
balance.
/ am, as ever, your affec.ionate
husband, BFaNyRD LAM.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
Rates for UnVcIling Lee Monu-
nltnt Richmond. Va.

Tie Richmond aud Dauyllle Rail.
road will sell round trip frkcts to
Rlehmoni, Va, aud retarh FIR the
Unwilling of Lee Monument, May
27th and 2s.h, good returning until
and including June Attn, 1890 at the
following round trip rates from points
named: From Charlotte. s8.6O;
Salisbury, 81 so; Greenboro, 5000;
Durham, $50; Henderson. S.. 40;
Oxford, s4.59; Raleigh. S. so; Selma,
$500; Winston Salem, $40.
For parties Of military in uniform,
and existing organizations VI veterans
In bodies oil twenty or more on one
solid ticket: From Chatlotte' IS 65;
Salisbury, $3.50; Creeusb 70. So so.
Durham, IS IS: Henderson. 1886;
Oxford, 81 90; Raleigh. So 10. Sc ma,
So 60; GtIdsboco, 50 81; Winston
salem, SIS 81.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
A. Word to Mr.. Cleveland.


Ex President Cleveland may well
remember that he is not attacked
personally with half the severity that
wa. visited upon Jefferson and Jack
son. and that the popularity OF both
Of them With the country constantly
increased under IL. There is a big
opportunity for consolation in this
view Of the case.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
The Standard.

~ regard Hoods sarssparilIa N
having passed above the grade Of
Shat aie commonly rallied patent or
proprietary medicines. taid y vel
known physician recently. ut Is
fully entitled 10 Be considered a sian.
dard medicine, AID has won this pts >
ton BY lie undyubted meiit AID by
the many remarkable cures IL b. .
effected. For an alternative aud toBci
il has never been tqu,Iled."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
TwoGAMBLING INIQUITIEs.

The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
has its dander up over the passage of
the Bltterworth bill to prevent gam'
bling in the great farm products Of
the Union, notably cotton, corn,
wheat and oats.
The Nashville Christion Advocate,
not having the fear of the two great
gambling combines before Its eyes,
pertly and pertlnen.Iy inquires;-
bow does the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange stand on the louisiana
Lottery iuiquity?" @
But the Louisiana Lottery iniqaity
great as it is, is not to be compared
with that other gambling iniquity
known as futures options etc.
Beauregsrd and Early do not run as
great an iniquity as "0ld Hutch"
In the Louisiana Lottery. Beauregard
and Early freely and voluntarily
invite the people to come and buck
the La tiger. The people freely and
Voluntarily buck the tiger that is in
the keeping of the two Confederate
generals. Money only is used.
But in futures and options, the fars
mers are plundered and robbed by a
gambling combine to which they are
no party. they are backed by a tiger
that they loathe, abhor, and despise.
Their crops are gambled away, and
the prices fixed by a combine of
Blifil and blackleg, too strong for
them to control. They have invoked
the power cf the law. The Butter
worth bill is the outcome. All the
gambling combines utter a joint
howl. The Butterworth bill will be-
come law all the same--their bowls
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Butterwoith bill, in no way
interferes with the sale of crops BY
those who have crops to sell. 1t is
leveled at these who have no crops
to sell but merely gamble in prices
the NEST inlquitous species of gam"
bling on earth.
We fear the Constitutional lowers
of the National Government, are not
sufficient to cope with this giant evil.
The gamblers will force the Butter.
worth bill to run the gauntlet Of the
courts; but we hope it will stick. If
so, one great gambling iniquity will
be wiped from the face Of the earth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
Rests ON Lies and Ignorance

We don't LeIiey- these aCdacious
attempts to gull and humbug the
farmers will go down. Tney have
been misled for years, but they arc
not fools. Tine Rspabliesn Iatfi
Till, in this respeGt, repeating TIE
language OF tbs Philadelphia paper,
"rests on q mountainous fabric If lies
and ignorance. "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
state Convention Kings
Daughters Greensboro, ~. G..

The Richmond and Danvills Rail-
road Company viii sell parties atten.
ding the state Convention OF Kings
Daughters, Greensboro. n. g, round
trip tickets to that point aad retnrn
at following rates from points named,
sisy 18th to 18th inclusive, good re-
iurDinguntil and including May 10Th,
1890: From Charlotte. $3.50; Dur,
ham, 1906; Goldsboro, S5.fO; Selma,
S. 40; Raleigh, 40; Winston Salem,
si.e5; Henderson, $500. Rates
from intermediate points In sane
proportion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
Should Have Tried a Cornet,
Hhliamsport GazettI

A young man testified a day or two
ago before the Superior Court Of
New York that he had a superfaous
mother-in-law at home; that he
bought a barJo ana played most Wig.
orously for her. but she hung on.
The banjo incident shows that he
has talent. Had he tried a cornot it
would have been evidence of genius.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
A Sad Fact.

1t is really very sad that an Ad,
ministration that ascribes its existence
to the special providence of God
should have formed so many entans
Cling alliances with the Prince of
darkness that it dare not hold uns
faithful public officers to an account
for their misdeeds.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
Goth May Celebration & Fire
mems Tournament Lharl0tte,
n. g..

The Richmond & DaayiIle r. K.
Company aill cell ros1d trip tickets
to Charlotte. \. G, and return for
parties attending 2O,h MGy CeIehra.
ton and FiremanI Tournament May
18Th, 10 b, 10Th, good returning un-
Ill AMI including May 23rd, 90 q, the
following rates f.om pgibts named.
Durham, $3.50; GJIdsboro, 1855;
Greensboro, 1915; Henderson, S. so;
Raleigh, $40; Selma, s5.i5; VIM
sIon Salem, So So. Rates from IN.
termediate points In same proportion
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30

The superior merit o. Ayers Cher.
ry Pictorial as an anodYne expectors
act ia due to skillfal combination
Of the most powerful ingredients.
Nothing like it has ever been attempt
ell in pharmacy, aid Its success the
cure Of pulmona: = complains is una
p4rlllcled.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
How Rye is Protected.


A duty Of 10 per cent 10 kept on
rye in the farmers tariff. As thesi
al imports Of last year were just tots
teen bushels, on which the United
States Government collected sl.60.
the farmers can readily see how much
protection is coming tlro' the re.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30

In the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
you need lave no fear Of arsenical
poison, this medicine being entirely
free from all dangerous drugs. It's
powerful efiec's are due 10 the skilled
combination Of the lest Ingredients,
aud hence no i'll results ever follow
is use.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30

Mests. JoSEs & LYos are agents
f,r The celebrated Buttcrick patterns,
and have Oh the leading styles worn
BY ladies, Misses, boys ard little
children Of 10th sexes. Metropoli-
tai fashions sheets for fee dis.fibu.
Iinn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
jackson Ready to Figth Suili-

CHICAGO, April 24,-Parson
Davies received a telegram yesterday
from Peter jackson, the cclored
pugilist, at Mt. Clemens, Mich , TO the
effect that the Australian would ac-
tept the offer to the Californian Ath,
letic Club to fight Sullivan for $40. 900.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
A Small Man in a Large Place.
Buffslo Truth

Mr.. Harrison has been long enough
in office for tue people to take mea=s
ure Of him, aud the verdict seems TO
be that he is a small man in q large
place. His Own party is freess in ex.
pressing opinions Of his caliber.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30

Special drives in Shoes and Hats,
at JONES & Lyon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25

The Paris correspondent of The Dag
blad of Tho Hague states that Emile
Hola's last work, "Bctc IIumaine," will
be followed by "L'Argcnt," which will
deal with Dourso speculation and, to a
certain extent, with politics. Then will
follow ola Gucrrc," Of course n natural
istic work, treating Of tho army, the war
Of 1870 and containing q long disscrta-
ton on the surrender of Sedan. Tho
next book will conclude the Rouson-
Maquart series, and will tell us how all
the characters not already killed off will
end. AS soon as the series is completed,
which will DO in 1901, nj. lola intends to
devote himself exclusively to tho stage.
IIe will then be So years Of ago, and will
coniino himself to tho productian Of orr.
nal plays, that is to say, plays which
hayo not been adapted from his novels.
NJ. Zola at present regrets, continues tho
Chevalicr Salvador THO Dagblad's cor
respondent in Paris. that he ever put
"L'Assommoir,""Na or "Germinnl"
on tho boards. Ito owns that he has
made q mistake, and I am assured that
no will mover attempt to adapt LA Bete
Humane" for tho Partisan or my other
stage. /.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
TILE FAIR AssOCIArION.

an adjourned meeting ofthc friends
ut this enterprise was held in the Court
House on Monday to hear reports AID
take steps looking to ali carly organip
zatlon. The reports showed crcditable
progress, and on motion the commit
tees were continued and the commit
tee Subscriptions increased 80 as to
push the matter. Benncttsville SO far
has taken the largest stock, but it is
hoped all the townships will take
equal interest 10 this enterprise which
must prove n pride to the county.
Tie meeting adjourned to the first
Monday in May.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
AN OLD STORY.

When a man says he feels drowsy in
tho spring, that his digestion is bad. and
that he don't feel well generally, he
knows that he needs something to give
tone TO his system, to purify his blood
and put his liver in proper condition to
p%crform the duties Of organic life. He
gees to his physician with this same old
story year after ear and The physician
prescrioes q tonic aud alternative. The
best tonic in a case like this is DR. West.
moreland's Calisaya Tonic. It nets
g mingly on tho liver. purilins the
=. ID and strengthens the system for it's
di y work. This great medicine can he
bought at Jennings Pharmacy and j. r..
Douglas Drug Store for SO cts. and 81
Il bottle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25

OF PULPIIS.

Key. j.. a. Ptrtcr, of Blenhcim circuit,
exchant c ! pnlpits with J.. W. Daniel on
Sunday morning last. Rev. J.. w. Dsnicl
preaching ut Hebron at II a. m and Rev.
Porter at 1}cnncttsvillc ut RI a. M. 1t llas
been about IS years since Mr.. Porter last
preached here and our people wero indeed
glad to hear him again. Tho subject OF
his discourse was WITNESSING for Christ =
Text Isaiah, xiii, Io-"Ye are my wit.
iiesscs saith tho Lord" The witness the
Character and importance of his testimony
ind tho reasons why lie should testify we're
beautifully and clearly set forth to the ell.
i~fication of his congregation.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
DEATHS DOINGs.

Died ut tho homo Of lor loving and filth .
full son, A.. Il. McDLnio in this town, on
Friday, April 18th, 1890, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ammo Hayes McDnnie--nscd 60 ycnrs, 2
months and Id days.
Mrs. MoDutlo was born in Marion
county, and Il mombcr Of n notable family.
Ono Of her brothers, Ebcu Hayes, was n
Methodist preacher, ond another, Dwight
Hayes, was q Baptist preacher. Iii oaiiy
lifo sho gavo her heart to the Lord. She
was a worthy member of Brownsville Bap-
fist church aud u thoroughly good woman.
In every relation she sustained in lIfo She
was q model Of kindness, patience aud
chnritabloness.
Shh was tho devoted wife Of Angus
McDulie, who died in this county IN 1880.
at tho ripo old age Of SO years. Aftor
tho donth Of her husba,.d, Airs. MoDufie
nude her home with her devoted son
Angus, and with whom sho lived until
ltr death. She leaves four sons and ono
daughter, nil grown, to mourn tho loss Of
4 fond and indulgcnt mother. Sho has
been in poor health Tor some tim.c, but the
sudden change Of woathe: on tho nth
W. too severe for her feeble frame, aud
she took n violent cold which ended in
Gcath. She believed it was hor Inst i'll
ness, and no expressed herself, ''but,"
said she, 81 am ready and waiting" and
she was, aud died in pence.
Tho funeral services took place on
Saturday afternoon, April 10Th, at Salem
Church, and we're conducted by Rcv. Rufus
Ford, who took for the basis Of his re-
marks, Matt. xxv,-Io-prcparntion Cor
death. Rev. Il. II. nTuth closed tho SER
vices with prayer and tho remains were
laid to rest by tho side Of her husband in
<he cemetery noar by.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
Is Consumption Incurablc?

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Nor
RS, Newark. Ark, says: "Was down
with Abscess Of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced nc an Incurablc
Nomsumptivc. Began taking Or. Kings
New Discovery Tor Consumption, an,
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work Of my farm. 1t is the
bncst medicine ever made"
Jesse Gliddlcwart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "ilad 1t not been for Dr.. Kino's
New Discovery for Consumption i void
nave died OF Lung Troubles. Was given
up ny doctors. Am now In the hest nj
heath" Tryit. Sample bottles lrec NJ
J Jennings Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
For sale by ].
Y CLASS-MATE'S BOOK.

MY CLASS-MATE'S BOOK.
"Tho Girl in Checks or, The Mystery
of the Mountain Cabin" BY Rev. j.
Walter Daniel, of South Carolina Confer
ence.
The author is class mate Of mine. Wo
joined the South Carolina Conference
December, 1879. When / noticed in the
Nashville Advocate that "Our Daniel had
written n book l determined to got il. As
soon rs it came | dcvourcd tread it
through ut ono sittidg. Aftcr reading it,
my verdict Is, u number one book, rich
~ worth scventy-five cents. Tho author 8
style is lilnpid and pleasing. Ho has fine
"os'rrtivc newer s'omc Narts Of tho
3dok nc chaininG. ~ ~ ,ocMhs eet
I W III Wi6tGn in 9;DAhyillc Chrb4taia
'Adyo&.tc.
ehie book is nrs on lm}c at l]lraadcN 81
Wells Drug store, jennings Pharmacy ana
ot ID A ITo1ooo l. .H.H
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25

va We hayo just received n new stock
Of Micglcr Bros. Shoes for Ladies.
Gentlemen, Misses and Children. These
shoes arc unequaled for style, fit and du.
rnblllty. We have been selling them now
Tor n number Of years and have never vat
had q single complaint, 80 whom you want
q good shoe, n comfortable shoe, and at
inc samo time q pretty shoe, don't forget
the HlEGLER. For salo by
BRISTOW & EVERETT.
March Id, 1890.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
DELICIOUS rJOrEa

ley. J. ". Daniel will be absent at
marion next Sunday md in consequence
there will DO no service morning Or even
iig. Sunday School at 4 o'clock os ns,,,
The pfotractcd services Mt tic Bontisl
church nro still in progress. Seryiceu doilv
at 1880 4. M, and SIS p. M. Rcv. u.
) Forester, Of Hartsvilic, is assisting NJ.
Pratt this week.
Rev. J. l.. Ray will preach at Pleasant
Hi on Saturday, 18th, and on the Sunday
following 18th.
ny reason of having to attend the Dis.
trlct Conference ut Marion / cen not meet
my appointments noxt Sunday at Beauty
Spot and Smyrna.
W. II. KiRToN.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
RADAM's MIcnonE KILLER Co.:

! hnvo suffered from catarrh for ovct
four years and have tried every remedy
under the sun without finding relief. -Four
months ago, Mt the recommendation of u
Killer. and nm now completely cured. ]
cannot speak too highly Of yonr medicine.
Yours truly,
j. VAN CHAMBERLAIN,
Cashier Bee Hive, Chicago
For sale by ]. T. Douglas, Solo Agent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
ROUTE D1sCoNT1NUED.

yhc mail route to Dargan, Quick and
Kol.ock from Bcnncttsvillc, which has been
in operation for some time, has been dis
continued and tho Offices Mt each. Our
subscribers Mt Qnicls can get their papers
changed to either Choraw or Bennett syillc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
WM. RADAM, AUSTIN, TEXAS

After using everything I ever heard Of,
and trying the best doctors I knew of, i
tried your Microbc Killer on my little girl
for catarrh, and am pleased to inform
yon That two Cd gallons made a complete
cure Yours truly,
". S. STEEL, Houston, Texas.
For sale by j. T. Denglas, Cole Agent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
COMING TO BLRNHBIM

DIR. j. II. HARDEN, of Cheraw, has decided
to move to Blenhicm In this county. where
ne will enter into copartnorslip with Nap
Ter. DR.. Harden will make a valuable ac-
QUESTION to tho fraternity, in Marlboro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25

GONE TO

Rev. Frederick Aud. who fee Moan
serving The Clio circuit, but owinp to II,
health has been forced to retire FROM M.
tive work, has moved his family to Wi.
liamston. IIo had made friends who 70.
GREETED to sec him leave. nnd hc carrie.
with him the prayers of the church for
early restoration.