davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
S..Nl''l1lOlL,E ll,lOl 81, 4

T WILL SAY TO my friends in Marlboro
~ and Marion Counties that i VIII Ia \
prepared this fall to supply anyone win
Double Blankets. viii also qurantees
them equal lnYquality to any that i have
ever sold, and are Of the same make, I
Anyone needing anything ofthe kind
and will drop me q postal TO nj Coll. az
q, stating the Kind. whether white or e,r
gray, and number Of pairs wanted ,Swilis
receive my Immediate attention, twill
rotiiy them at What time they may a 4 *
pect the Blankets on hand !. They need
no recommendation e from me, as The poo q
pie have sse en- thcnls rs 81 III 81
ss5s5 ID u Respectfully 8a5
II |, D II H.. WILLIS !.
Po, NJ Cool, S.; Cg9,3f,A August ! 8, 800. 8a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
.PHT1r JURORS. J

PHTIT JURORS.
The following persons wore drawn on
Monday to servo as Petit Jurors at tho
September term Of the Court Of General
Sessions, which convenos hero on tho third
Monday in this month
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
A sPoIAn SERMON.

ASPOIAL SERMON.
Rev. Mr. Pickett will preach a sermon
for men only at the Tent on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, on the "rhrce
I. I. l."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
. RInr, BUT TRUE.

Worms make q child peovish and fret
fnl. Don't lot yours worry with these
pesta or worm colo. Hamphreys' mild
and pleasant speolGo No. Two will givo it
relief. Z. R v B. *.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
TnD FA Ymra:p11aslytLn I q. RAr1s,. ! III,

$THD DFAYMTTMVTLEMT TAIR.
5 Tho Executive Committee liayo decided
f,..as ...SA /, Is and 'T4th, Tor tho
y aM fnir. Unless tho rniIroad oan givo ua
better nccomthod odations wo do not oaro to
try another cxoursion JAM
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
cANTATA, MUSIC, DIALOGUES &

SUPPER or Refreshments to follow.
Tho proceeds Of tho same aro to be dos
voted to tho benefit Of their organ Tho
public nre cordially invited to attend and
help the ladies in their NOBLE EFFORTS
to pay this valuable aid In church worship.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
Property for Sale

MM FsIRABLE BUSINESS AND RESI-
Wy dence property for sale in tho grow
ing town Of Rennettevillo A town of
1900 population fouriahing business !;
20, 900 bales Of cotton bought last season,
with mercantile sales amounting to one
million dollars two morohants alono doing
business amounting to $3oo, 900. If you
want to buy now Is your ohanco. For
prices and further particulars, apply at
this office. " ssi4 y a Il .8 az Il
Juno g ~ 300. & q II e 4 & 3ss 5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
LOOKOUT FOR IT.

LOOKOUT FOR 1T.
Counterfeit $40 and $s Bank notes and
81 silver coins ore reported to be in oircu.
lation. Watch your monoy closely.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
DEATHS DoIN4s.

Mrs. Bette Adams wife of tho late ].
2. Adams, died at hor homo in Adamsvillc
on tho nigt Of the 2Sth.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
TEXAS BOOMING,
REAL ESTATE AND EXgHAyas AGENCY,

FA 4HS ne B b Me ENTEy RE
.RsNg, TURNED from prospective tour
10 the fertile fields Of ,l'ExAS, the "Eldo
RADIO" Of the West, I am now prepared
10 offer lands in that State as well as
lands In the Counties OF Marlboro and
Marion.
have the control Of 1000 (Five
Hundred Thousand) acres o choice
Texas farming and pasture lands. rang
irg in prices from So to $50, 1.-TWO 20
Thirty Dollars) per acre; same TO be dis
posed OF on most favorable terms to parties
who mean business. Parties owning
Real Estate in the Counties above mem
toned, and wishing to dispose Of same
in purchasing lands in Texas, would do
well to consult the undersigned, as no
stone will be lett unturned 10 effect a
trade where bargain is In store. Come
| one and all, as no harm will be done or
expense incurred to any by inquiry into
the feasibility Of such move.
| My thorough inspection Of land in
| question enables me to be tully disposed
to truthfully narrate the advantages to
be gained in the purchase OF Texas Rea
Estate.
ain also prepared to offer the bes
Railroad rstcs either tcr single passage
or car load from Bennettsville to an,
destination where parties wish to locat
alter trading Tor homes in Texas.
2 Isa s,sr.h er in fshss I'M G7ElgGi, -
Blcnheim. s. o.. August y 8, 1890. 5S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
North Marlboro Circuit.
PnoTRAcrEp MEETING.
MovDD TO BNNErrsvIlnn.

MIR. M. q. Wilson, Of Tatum Station has
accepted the positioo Of book>keeper at
J. M. Jacson's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05

Tho Graded School opened
on Wednesday with Is4 pnpils-pretty
good for the frat day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
GEN ERlkI.1 IA GENCY,
isse,ti,,f, es ss,,sz { tho
iS,si fsoatf iNsatzS Ses 90. S

| would respectfully inform my friends
and the public generally that am now
sole agent Tor the sale Of the old reliable
Singer Sewing Machine. Will sell them
on the best plans--leasc, installment or
straighout. They are on sale at the
store Of J.P. Campbell in Bennettsville
where they can be seen, or will take
them by request to any part OF the coun.
ty. j will also take orders TO supply
any part Of sewing machine wanted.
and guarantee a perfect fit.
can also furnish the new button.
hole attachment something every lady
should have. 8.''..5 4. 5l' + q
WALLACE SWAMI.
Il Jan. s, 1890. s !.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
i N NTEsTAlN " 6 N I Ar Nj COZ !

THE LADIES Of the Methodist Church
at McOoll will have an lIntortainmont on
Friday hight of next week, September IL,
at O'Clock p. M, consulting Of q splendid
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05

on the sen coast to tho Blue Ridge Noun
taine in North Carolina. SEQ their new
advertisement md write to them-full
information sent FREQ. Address J. b.
Killough g. Co., Florence, s. q. 80.
Salesday III September 1890
was indeed n dull one. There was fine
attendance, but as thoro were no sales and
no business Of Importance to transact, tho
crowd very wisely went to preaching at tho
Tent which wc aro glad to record is the
centor Of attention now.
Ex Governor n. Il. Bonham,
father Of Adjutapt General NJ. L. Bohham,
ono OF South Cardinals honored sons, was
fonnd tlead In his bed M yood hito
suiphur spiing Tx otoi on tho niorning of
the 47th; iits loss to slie State will bo
eorely sclt. lie was III his nth, year.
--- Cheese must ben very ami.
mated substance, when wo are told by
sclontists that there are moro lively and
vigorous amin alor)p In pound Of It, tlan
there aso Inhabitants upon tho globe
Think what wholesale slaughter man
commits whom no closes hB jaws on a
chunk Of it. We haye soen choose that wot
vigorous and frlsky enough to walk, OR hop,
skip and jump on q pressing invitation.
The advocate., 1890-06-18
BEWARE OF FALSE FRIENDS.

The Paola Times, which has been
posing as an advocate Of the interests
Of the Farmers Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, lays aside it's disguise in the
issue Of the 18th inst, and exhibits it's
true character. II was a champion
Of the farmers cause "for revenue
only" as long as there was hope of
holding the Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association within the lines of the
republican party; but the moment a
spirit Of independence is manifested,
the Times announces it's allegience to
the party of plutocracy rather than
the people. This is as it should be.
Let the lines be clearly drawn. Our
true friends will go with the people
wherever they may lead.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

THE State Journal says the conven-
ton that met at the state house on
the 10Th was a dangerous body Of
men. 1t was dangerous body. For
once the Journal is right Conven-
tions Of this character, assembling in
the various counties and congressional
districts Of this state and OF other
states do indicate danger to that sys-
tenn of plutocracy and fraud Of which
the Journal is an spologist They
indicate danger to state, house rings
and to official representatives Of Wall
street at Washington. Let other pa
pers follow the example Of the Jour
nal and hoist the danger signal The
danger is real, 1t is not imaginary.
The advocate., 1890-06-18
1T is TIME TO STOP RESOLVING


For months the sub-allianCes all
over the state have been engaged in
passing resolutions and sending them
to tho papers for publication. The
recent action Of the Topeka confer
ence in deciding in favor Of independ-
ent political action should end this
business Of passing resolutions. The
time has now come for action,
and we want now to see the
people put in practice the docla-
rations Of their resolutions. We
want to say further that our space
hereafter is going to be Of too much
value to be filed with resolutions.
We are on the eve Of a great contest,
and we shall need all of our space for
discussions Of economic questions
and questions concerning the conduct
Of the campaign.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

ONE Of the editors Of THE ADVOCATE Is a liie
long democrat and the other Is q woman. We
mako this explanation 10 that no one may be
astOnished NJ anything that may appear In that
somewhat eTTalc publication. Laurence Jour
nal Tribune
One Of the editors of THE ADvo-
CATE never voted a democratic ticket
in his life. His first vote was for
Abraham Lincoln at his first election,
and he has voted with the republican
party from that day to this-having
cast his last vote on a national ticket
for Benjamin Harrison II is as im-
possible for one OF these old party
papers 10 tell the truth as it is for a
camel TO go through the eye Of a
needle
But suppose 1t we're true that the
editor Of TIE ADVOCATE had been a
life long democrat, would the state
ment Of such fact answer the argu-
ments OF The ADvoAATE7
Facts are things with which the
Journal Tribune IS not accustomed
10 deal, and hence it is not particu-
larly to blame for evading them.
We might ask also how long it has
been since this same woman who is
one Of the editors Of The ADVOCATE
was a writer for the Lawrence Jour
naH While she occupied that posi-
tion the paper contained some sense,
and her department at least had a lit
tie regard for the truth.
Try again, and see if you can not
make a statement that your readers
can have some confidence in. Will
the Journal. Tribune now have the
honesty to acknowledge that the above
statement was made without any
knowledge OF the faCts7
The advocate., 1890-06-18

clples Of the organization
The basis Of representation and fix
ing time and place for holding the
convention was referred 10 the cen
tral committee.
The following was adopted without
opposition:
Resolved, That we viii not support for once
any member Of our organizations who will accept
a anOminatlOn from either OF the old parties, but
will consider such member n traitor 10 our
cause.
Resolved That we demand the abrOgatiOn Oi
all laws that do not bear equally upon capital
and labor
Resolved That we demand that al h0nOraby
discharged soldiers, their widows and orphans
be penslOned, and that All pledges made 10 them
by the government be complied with as fully AZ
In tho case Of tho bondhOder.
Some other resolutions were adopt
cd which are not Of public interest
and are therefore withheld.
AT the meeting OF the county presl-
dents in March last an anti-Ingalls
resolution was adopted. Several
members, however, voted against it
because they did not know the senti-
ment Of their constituents The dele
Rates 10 this convention kReU tho
sentiment OF their constituents, and
when a similar resolution was pre-
sented here, il passed by a unani-
nous vote.
The convention throughout was
marked by perfect harmony and the
result Of It's action will be q political
revolution in Kansas. The call for
state convention and the apportion-
ment of delegates will be found in
another column. Let every member
Of each Cf the industrial organiza-
tions now go straight forward and
keep in the middle of the road.
The advocate., 1890-06-18
necessary,

THERE will be an alliance picnic on
the 4th Of July at Grenada, Nemaha
county, in which neighboring sub-al-
liances are expected to participate
and a grand day Of festiuty enjoyed,
The advocate., 1890-06-18

1T is now stated that the Chicago
stock yards have been sold to an
English syndicate. As soon as Eng
lish capitalists finish buying the
United States our American congress-
men can take their seats with the
British Lords and Commons, and we
can dispense with the outward sem
blance and formality of q national
government at Washington alto
gether.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

A. f. ALLEN has been appointed by
President Glover as lecturer of the
Second congressional district, His
address is Vinland, Kan. Alliances,
picnic parties and conventions desir-
ing his services will address him as
above.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

The next meeting of the Reno
County Alliance will be on the sec
ond Tuesday in July. The advisory
meeting will be held the day before
that date.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

We are requested to publish the
Featherston bill for government loans
on real estate. We cannot do so this
week, but will in the near future.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

NWiN ' HfN AAWANf
This convention was fully as con-
spisuous for what 10 did not do as for
what Il did. We had intended TO
give a full report OF the proceedings,
but find we shall not have space TO do
so. Suffice il TO say that the policy
OF the convention seemed 10 be 10
select men who are members Of
the alliance where practicable as
delegates to the Emporia convention,
and we regret TO have to say that we
have few members in Shawnee
county, whose conversion is not yet
sufficiently thorough 10 prevent their
afiliation with the old party. This
is one Of the features of the Conven-
tion to which we desire TO call espe-
cial attention as one OF the things it
did do.
Among the things that il did not
dot failed TO adopt a platform or
any resolutions defining it's views up
on the questions of the hour IL is
true a carefully prepared platform
was presented, but it failed TO be
adopted. This was introduced by
Thomas White, Of Mission township.
"It endorsed the national administra-
tion for it's wise and patriotic policy,
the state administration for it's strict
enforcement Of the laws and for It's
economical methods" (it did not men
tion the pardoning Of criminals be-
cause Of their high social and finan-
cial standing) "it declared for free
and unlimited coinage of silver, for
more treasury notes, for some control
Of railroads, for opposition Of trusts
and for suppression Of gambling in
food products. They paid a tribute
to the stars and stripes and promised
better days for the old soldiers"
They condemned the original package
dealers and urged obedience to Kan
sas laws. They closed by an endorse
ment of Mr.. Vance as a candidate for
congress.
The following resolution, intro
duced by Hon. E. A. Austin, created
something OF sensation:
That we again declare our unalterable OppOsi
ton 10 third terms In county, state and federal
positions rs unrepubllcan and fraught with dan
ger 10 republican institutions; and thatwe pledge
our united support to A. H. Vance as our Candi-
date for congress, both now and two years hence,
and instruct the delegates 10 the EmpOrla con-
ventIOn to vote for him first, last and all the
time, using their best Efforts TO secure his nOmi
nation now and two years hence, whether sue
cessul at this time or not,
AS Mr.. Ingalls, candidacy is for a
fourth and not a third term, Of course
this did not apply to him. These
things must receive literal interpreta-
tion. This resolution was tabled and
as it was offered as an amendment to
the original resolutions, the chair de-
cided that the tabling Of the amend
ment carried all the resolutions with
it, and the convention found itself
without platform. AS our republi-
can friends Judge our convention by
the resolutions that were introduced
The advocate., 1890-06-18

questions we're informally discussed
by the delegates BY the report Of
the committee the several organiza-
tions were shown 10 be represented
by the following number Of delegates:
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union ..... A
Patrons Of Husbandry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7
knights OF Labor. b0r....,,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,uo 28
Farmers Mutual Beneht Association, ,,,,,., 10
Single Tax Clubs, bs,,.,,,,,,,,,.,oo,,n".n 4
AOthl 'tt'tttttttsttt,ttttttt', 't,t,,ttttttt,,W ,,W
There were in addition 10 these
regular delegates large number Of
advisory members present
The committee on permanent or
ganization recommended that the
temporary organization be made per-
manent and the report was adopted
The resolution TO place a full state,
congressional and county ticket in
the field was carried by unanimous
vOto, When Che negative upon this
resolution was called the silence
was 80 intense as to be audible.
The committee on order of business
submitted a report which after slight
amendment was adopted and carried
out as follows:
First Selection of state central
committee, which was made to CON
sist OF one member of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union for
each congressional district, and one
member Of each OF the other organ
izations represented wherever those
organizations have a membership.
The following are the committee
men designated by the convention:
First Dlstrict-S. Q. Rghtmlre, Louisville, Pot
tawAtOmlo county.
Second Dlstrlct--Z. T. Stevenson, Cedar juno.
don.
Third Districts. W. Chase, Winfield.
Fourth District Charles Drake, Council Grove
Fifth District George W. King, solOman City
Sixth Dlstrict-Joseph Darling, Norton,
Seventh DlstrICt-E. NJ. Black, Sterling.
These are all on behalf Of the alli-
ance. II the committeeman from the
other organizations were appointed
we failed to get their names.
On motion J. +. Willis, of JefFer-
son county, and S. w. Coombs, of To
peka were added to this number as
committeeman at large.
Second The committee was or
ganizad by the election Of j, +. Will
lits, OF Jefferson county, as president,
and s. w. Chase as secretary.
I Third The name peoples Party"
is adopted as the title under which
we will base our political action, and
the ST. Louis demands shall be con-
sidered Che basis Of the political prin-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-05
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
- c. ~. s -


T TAX PLEASURE i'll informing the Farmers
Il that have obtained from the owner and
pabentee OF the new Phosphate made from Basic
STAG the right to sell i'll the great wiiea tgFowine
section OF Virginia. While this article contains
las shown by chemical analysis as much Phos-
pholc acid per ton one and half tons of
dissolved bone, it can be sold at third less in
price. Nor is this all, for Il full ANALYSIS of its
constituent parts shows that nearly all the bal
ance are OF themselves a concentrated ANA valu-
able fertilizer. consisting OF Lime derived from
Phosphate of Kline, Silica, Ma@nesia, Oxide of
Iron, Potash and Soda. Manufactured at 5NM deg.
f.. it contains no moisture or impurities. In adj
ditfon to the chemical tests, it has been extern
sively experimental with at the German Expert
mental Station for several years; also i'll the
States of Pennsylvania, Maine, and New Jersey,
with wonderful results III favor Of the new Phcs-
phate. The advantage OF this Phosphate to a
calculating farmer viii be so apparent as to
need no lengthy recommendations to persons
having long distances to hanl. The saving OF
one ton i'll three Will he appreciated. especially
when there is also a saving in price. II you are
sufficiently interested i'll this subject, Write fol
prices and analysis, Orders Will have to he
placed early.
The sale of this new Phosphate will not inter
fere with the sale of my regular Brands OF
SFAUNTON, STAR, AND AUGUSTA FERrILI
Zl1liS. j. u. GRAHAM,
Manufacturer of Chemical Fertilizers,
ar4-3m Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-05
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. E. G. Fowler. Of Bridgeport, Conn.
addressed a society of engineers Tuesday
respecting his discovery of Il property of
steam which under some circumstances
will cause an Instantaneous doubling of
boiler pressure without the application
of more heat. His claims were demon
strated by Il small boie~ in which the
pressure was raised to forty pounds and
after being removed from the fire was
suddenly thrown to eighty pounds In
another experiment the pressure was
raised in an instant from eighty pounds
to one hundred and sixty. 1t was claimed
that this property accounted for many
so called mysterious boilercxplosions, or
/ those which withstood the Inspector
test and thenexplo1eda at lower pressures.
1t was shown how this property could
he readily removed from the boiler and
the same was demonstrated by success
ful experiments.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-05
CONN EDITIONS

Ifaln 4l6 connects at Harper's Ferry WITH
Fast Limited Express trains leaving at ~ w.
M ing at PttsbtlrEs at so a. M. CommhnpS"
20 ,sS a. M, and Chicago IL. 10 a. M next nnr,r,
1ns, With train leaving at 459 p. m arriyins, -
a ana a. 20 y n st. Louis at $50 D. M
sly =, at Weaverton with train arriy
p. m. ~ W at ~.oR
Train AS connects with fast yestihn,eo t,..,-.
70 ~ i;tfpefS Ferry at l0i6 p M far pittshur"h
liM p N Tor Chicago and Los "a: m for Ci,,,.;, =
HUI ana So Louis Arrive at Pittsburgh nj : ar
a. a, M Ghicao az aa5 p. m., Cincinnati at 500 "
Trains All and Ais have Pullman p,,fo+ -,
cars az, neIWeen Staunton and baltimore ' ioi
-. ~ .; Wallace Sleeping cars RIM rh,o,,,, a.
81 e 81 LOUIS Chicago, and Pittsburs on
az, For Tates, tickets haggase checks, apply TO,
Rdw ' rr o1 eile IS q r. H., or to G. d. Dun
Va. 1ASTi ~ " IncnesteE-
I,e q, y pas e. .,, General Manager.
ass nsene. may22
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-05

Nos. and 4 daily F. T. v Lighted run solid
between New York and. Gis2Ginnati with Vesti--
bule Sleeper between Washington ana Louis
vile aud Old Point aisd Hinton.
NOS and have Pullman Sleepers between
Cincinnati and Washington Solid train be-
tween Cincinnati and Old Point daily.
ACCOMMODATION TR AIMS,
Richmond Diqision: No. I, daily except Sun
day, leave Richmond SOC p. IN. No s. 'excent
Sunday, leave Boutwell, 625 p. m. Arrive Rich
mond 1875 D. m.
Huntington Division No. IS leave Clifton
Forge daily s;9 a. m, arrive Huntington $50 p,
H. No. 4 daily, leave Huntingdon 100 q, M
arrive Clifton Forge 40 p. IN. No. Is daily ex,
9eps Sunday, leave east Seweu SEQ a. M.
arrive Huntington fe.tD a. IN. No. 1G daily. eY%
eept sunday. leave Huntington EGO p. M arrive.
East Sewelt T,fh p. IN. ~
Cincinnati Division: No. II, daily excevu Sun
day. leave Russell Qronton) 6 a. m arrive. Gin
onnatl ll:,0 u. m. No IS, daily except sunday
leave CINCINNATI 800 p M, arrive EstSsell S.s,
M NO. ID, daily except Sunday, lafve Maysy lie.
., - o. ILL.,, arrive Cincinnati $50 a. NJ No %
daily except Sunday, laaye Cincinnati ata D. M,
arrive Maysville, T. IS p m. r ''
Trains at short intervals betWeea Cincinnati
and Dayton.
GEO. w. STEVENS, Fl. w. FILLER
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass ACT
BALTIMORE s. OHIO RAILROAD.
Time Table III effect May 1ltl $780, unit, further
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-05

OF the new varieties of cantaleups the
Emerald gem is one Of the best. 1t is OF
medium size, and drops away from the
vine as soon as ripe. Though not as at
tractive in appearance as some varieties,
it is unexcelled for uniformity OF fruit
and quality of flesh.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-05

Breeding from immature stock every
year will sooner or later tend to deterio-
ration. 1t 10 better to use animals in
their prime than to replace them with
young stock. If change is desired re-
serve the younger stock until each is
matnred and fully developed.