davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18

49, = = :
Old Iit,tCjl'S Now Coat,

II was introduced to old Hutch in
Chicago tho other day" said a New
England man in tho Ebbitt lobby.
Hc is u typical Yankee Of the OK
tlomist sort, and you romember he was
originally from Vermont. He hos q.
largo frame, and III good flesh would
turn two hundred"
"Stingys"
~ guess; at least ho hns that repu-
tation. You rennomber he was hold
ubby footpads, and, although he was
worth few nilli6ns,f they got only
T. twelve cents for their bold undertak-
t,ilng;"", !,;",
There is usually somo hayseed un-
der his collar but | hoard good
story about his getting now coat.
Ills son one d4y lipbraislcd him on his
coarse!clothil& and urged him to get
new overcoat like his own, which,
though it cost 500, lie assured his sire
was. mado to order for $4O Tho old
man yielded, and the son sent word 10
tho tailor if his father came in to
mako the price $40 and hc would pay
tho balance himself. The $100 coat
was soon OH tho old mans back, and
tho next day OH the board Of trade q
p'U"er iLHlulTeo ~ ny WuS Ilob BcCClng
rather cxtravagant i'll his dress.
''rhnts Il flno coat you have on; +
would be willing to pay $75 for ono
just like it,
"'You may ]aye it, quickly ro-
spondcd the king Of the pit, iAinking
only Of tho S3" profit, and suitlllg the
action to the word, peeled his cover
ing as quick rs country sucker would
shack u nibbin. That dry there was
q nct loss il, fhc Hutch fnmily, but
the old man never knew it. y" Wash
ington Star
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
A Now Way to sharpen IL Razor.

.Uso two honcs--an Arkansas oil
stono md linc razor hone. The razor
is first applied to tho Arkansas stone,
using fair pressure, and finishing with
lighter and lighter pressure strokes.
Remove razor from the coarse homo to
tho fine razor hone, upon which oil iy
also employed With a few light
strokes on tho Ono homo an enduring
hair splitting edge is formed, If thG
razor be kept Oh the finishing hons
too long tho fine edge will bo lost. IE
this be tho case; the process must DO lY-
peatcd; thnt is. tho razor is again APP
piled to tho coalser hone and again fn-
isl,ed upon tho fino hone, caro- being
takcn to cease honing after the razor
has acquired tho hair splitting edge.
Very little practice is required to as
certain when that point is reached a
fcw hairs Of medium flnonoss s,,pply-
ing the required test. Tho coarse hons
employed should DO Of sufllcic' fino
texture TO put smooth cdge Z. .pock-
ct knife; but mcs llno enough to give
q smooth cutting edge to a razor
New York journal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Tho Foolish Car.

When VIC hear the stories about tho
cars peril from Nihilists, wc cannot
help wondering why he docs not tako
tho most natural means Of lcsscning
his danger. The threats against his
liio arc not made in mere wantonness,
The men who would assassinatc him
with RS littlo compunction as they
would shoot Il mad dog, feol that they
have provocation and that they
would be doing service to the world
by sending Il tXlnnt out Of it. The out
RACES III Siberia, that seem to have as
sumcd moro horrible character lately
tlan Tor somc years previous, have
stirred up the feeling against the gov
crnncnt TO a greater height than ever.
II is rs the incarnation Of tho govern
mcnt that the cYar is cXccrated Would
not tho simplest way to restrain the
Indignation Of tho people be to show
disposition to institute Il thorough re-
form in tho methods of ruling9
The car has been told in plain
words, By the representatives Of tho
awful power that opposes him at overy
turn, and that is all tho moro to bo
feared because it works in secret, that
if he will make certain concessions his
life will bo safe. Hc refuses absolute
ly to treat with the secret element that
will yet surely compass his death. And
he wears arnfor under his clothes and
sets his police to work to keep assas-
sins away, even when he goes to
church to commune upon his knees
with his maker LII what sort Of spirit
he prlrsucs his dcvotions can only DO
surmiscd. TO tho ordinary observer,
it appears very much like inlpious
lnockcry for q man, be he emperor or
bcggar, to enter place Of worship un-
der such conditions. Pittsburg Bullo-
tin. .H
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
4 aIctnl That a1ol,s Easily.

4 metal that will melt at such low
temperature as 100 degs is certainly 4
curiosity, but John e. White, Of syria
cusc, N. y, has succeeded in producing
It, 1t is All alloy composed Of lead,
tin, bismuth and cadmium, and III
weight, hardness and color resembles
typo metal. So easily does it melt that
if you place it OH comparatively cool
part Of the stove with piece Of paper
under it, it viii melt without the pa
per being scorchcd. Another peculi-
arity about it is that it will not retain
heat, and becomes cold tho momont 1t
inclts II is used in the manufacture
Of the little automatic nrc alarms for
hotels They give an electric alarm
when tho metal mclts owing to the
rising OF tho temperature by fire. -
Washington Critic.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18

a party Of gentlemen were discuss.
ing the proper place for napkin
when at dinner One Of the group, an
old traveller and diner out, declared
unhesitatingly that the napkin should
be tucked beneath tho chin SO as to
protect tho scarf Of the guest ns well
as his clothing. lIo knew it would be
asserted that such thing is vulgar,
but IN amy event there should be as
much caro- taken Of the shirt front and
scarf Of a dineras tho rest of his attire.
Some people hold that tho proper place
for napkin is tn tho guests lap;
others that it should DO tucked between
the second md third vest button, but
he favored tho chin idea because it IS
sensible and nautical. ~ Washington
Post
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Pel'severing Minors.

While in southern California
found that thcro wcro many Mon work
ing singly III placer mines under most
adverse circumstances, and obtaining
very small remuneration for their toll.
Some Of tl,em succeeded in washing
out but - or 80 worth Of gold dust per
day, whilc Il few Of thom occasionally
,p.shca out rs high MS $40 worth per
day. Many Of them remain very
short time in tho diggings, but others
work away year after year in tho hopo
Of striking it rich sono day. Louis
Globo- Dcmocrat ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
" - - T : = : - = : - - : : =
THE LETTER HOME.

Mcrrlly o'or tho tossing sea
The gallant vessel flies,
Her hope IL In tho floklo waves,
Tho laughing wind and skies;
Her silver track, It stretches back
With purple weeds ind foam,
And echoes Of hor Tapping sails
Breathe In tho lcttcr homol
Tho sailor, brown with sun aod hfine,
Tho hardy, bold and free,
Hotrolls song In cvory port,
a jest FOR all hns he;
Nor hero nor there Is now his caro-,
His heart folsakcs tho main,
And with fond familiar speech
Turns to It's own agoinl
Once moro before his dreamy gaze
Tho low grcon hills appear
Tho pond whcrc sailed his painted feet,
Tho friendly roof and dear;
The walks arc gay with roso and bay,
With pinkB and panHes dim.
And 4lero tho wrinllcd mothor waits
Whose thoughts aro all for him.
Moriily DER tho bounding sea
Tho gallant vessel flies,
BuJ wHrs t,i,d pcris range iio deep,
Aud clouds and tcmpcsts riso,
And many wrack md wlirlwtnd black
Is sent TO those who roam,
Thcn Hlcssings OH the Joyful day
That bears letter homo.
Dora Read Goodalo.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18

STOPPED HIS TRAIN.
a Well Known Phiico Oflcor!s Glover
Scheme to Oct (Sfr an EXPRESS Trnln.

Scheme to Oct tlr an Express Train.
Inspector Williams, Of tho Now York
police force, who has dubbed many
men in his time, told mo tho other day
Of an incident thut occurred last sum
NOR, III connection Will which ho &C.
lsnowlcdgtd That lio himself should
have boon tho clubbee. The inspector
has Il summer cottage at place called
Cos Cob, OH the Now Haven roady
where he spends his holidays. lIc was
going up. stllcro olo afternoon, and al
New York, by mistake, got aboard the
express instead iof, the local train that
stops at Cos Cob. The express does
not stop. until it reaches Stamford,
which is some distance beyond tlH in
spcctor's dcstinttHon Williams did
not know tho conductor and could
think OF no way TO get safely off from
an express train going at tho ratio of
forty miles an hour, SO lio made use Of
his philosophy, 4 large quantity Of
which no always cagries with him
when he travels, and ho scttlcd down
i'll his seat intending to take much
needed rest; but tho fates wcro against
his getting tho bito Of sleep that his
systcm cinvcd An inquislivc coun-
trylnan, who knew little of railroad
travelling, dropped into tho scat beside
him, and asked him questions about
tho danger Of running Off the track,
what no rcckoAcd the speed was,
whethcr ho had over scon a COW "mus.
sed up by tho cngino." Williams gavo
tho man nonosyllabic and frctfuI an
swcrs, but Mr. 1Iaysccd kept on talk
ing. Forgot to bring 4 lunch, !" lie
suid. mover needed snack uB bad
Wishcr had o chunk vf pie, or even /,
ham sandwich. 'Sposc no chance to
get it on this train2"
AS tho old fellow said tllis Williams
was gazing out of The window at his
beloved Cos Cob, which the train was
rapidly approaching, and which lie
knew they would swoop past in about
a minute. Suddenly lie gave II start
Ills massive sixtytwo ounce brain
bumped against the roof lis skull and
an idea was born
Mister" ho said, turning to TIC
countryman, II think you said you
wanted something to cat. can tel
| you how you can get a good square
chicken sandwich Step right up tc
tho middle of tho car and pull Cha,
clothes limo near tho roof--yank il
hard a couple Of timcs-and tho train
boy will bring YOU the stuif."
The old fellow started for the bell
rope, and Williams stepped out on the
platform. lie said tho train stopped
with such an extcmpofancous jerk that
he was fired head first into a pile OF
sand about n hundred yards from his
own gntc.
And how Jared it with tho old
man" inquired, "and what did the
conductor dol"
Don't know" said tho inspector, 81
am like tho old niger who said,
When sec q mad nigger whettin' ho
raz,,r on he shoe ain't gwinc to stay
aroun' dar to sec if ho git it Sharp
'nough to cut a har. ~. Annoy
Knox in Philadelphia Press.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Rust proof Sheet IRON chi,nnoys.

Sheet iron chimney stacks, may DO
prevented from r,sting for an inlcG-
nitc period by the simple device Of
coating each section rs it comes from
The shop, with common coal tar, then
filling il with light shavings and set
ting them on fire. a chimney was
erected in 1866, after bcing treated as
described, and is today as bright as on
The day it was raised, though it has
never boon painted Tho theory is that
tho coal taris literally burned into the
iron, closing the pores and rendering
it rust proof. Coz Artisan.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
a COON 70 aRuMeLERs.
Thoy Could Drop ~ Nickel III tho Slot and
Got Ktnleod Soundiy.

Thoy Could Drop ~ Nickel III tho Slot and
Got Ktniscd Soundiy.
"I have a scheme" said n stock
speculator the other day, ''ior making
u heap Of money. For years and years
I've heard men complain down here
aud declare that tlcy ought to DO kick
c1. l don't know how many hundreds
Of times, wien I've boon standing
near ticker, Two seen man drop The
tlpo and cxclailn, angrily, Pm an
IDIOT ought to be kickcd;' or per-
haps he would announce his intention
to kick himself full of holes Unfer-
tunntely-or fortunately his friends
don't feel lilso accommodating Him,
and as to the other plan nature has
prohibited that. My plan is to have
built a number OF lay figures, with
interior mechanical arrangements,
which would put q wooden foot into
action upon the dropping of Il nickel
into the slot. They could be placed
III convenient localities.
THUS these grumblers could crafty
their wishes to be kicked The man
who bought stocks and lost his money
MiInn he know he ought to have sold
and their number is legion could
go TO one Of the figures. drop nickel
in the slot, and got kicked. il ono
kick didn't satisfy lin he could invest
another nickel and get another kick.
The worst grumber in the street could
crafty himself by the outlay of fifty
cents. 1t would be IL boon Ia tho man
who had a straight tip and didn't take
it, and to the man who know Knla-
mazoo preferred was going up, but
didn't buy it, II all these fellows
down here who are continually talking
about kicking themselves would put
thcir threats into practical form n com
pauy formed for the manufacture Of
the machines would grow rich III no
| time"
"Ycs," said another spcculator.
that is q good idea 1t would pre-
vent Il repetition, perhaps, of an I'M
fortunate occurrence which recently
Witnessed. One Of my friends, ordi-
narily very pcaccablc man. lost sew
cral thousand dollars by the rapid dc
cline OF Il certain stock. lie declared
that he had bought itagainst his .iudg-
nient. lie was SO upset that lie flew
out OF tho brokers' Office in terrible
frame OF mind. On tho street l.n
looked around for some way to got
even He saw an innocent man hay
ing his boots polished lie rushed up
TO him, kicked the bootbaclls $ box into
the middle Of the street, and gave the
! gcn,lcman IL sounding smack OH the
check
'Confound YOU, he said, you're
always getting your boots blackcd.' -
New York Times.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Reading for Ouc's Self.

When Charles Dickens read from
his Lo Ks in his inimitablc manner, n
girl, to whom his wonderful creations
were like daily companions, cxclaim-
cd, in an aggriovcd tone: "Why,
could read Bolts at the Holly Tree
Inn better than MIR. Dickens himself
does" f5ho was one OF those persons
who do not cnjoy even the best read
ing Of others as tlicy enjoy their own
tlans2,tiof Of writer's thought.
lIarpcr's Bazaar.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
TOWN CHURCHES.

MErnoDisT-Rev. j. w. Daniel, Pastor
Sunday School 400 p. III. Preaching al
ll.00 II. n., and 500 p. Ill. Prayer-incct.
ing Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Supt. S. s., e. 5. Carlisle.
DApTIsT-Rev. II. n. Pratt Pastor
Preaching 90 a. M, 500 p. III. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 9.3I
Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at 4.0C
o'clock. Supt. S. S., &. D. Jordan.
Observation-Disclosures w. j. Corbett
pastor. Preaching at l0:30 a. III. and 3.3C
y. m Sunday School at $50 a. NJ. Pray
cr-mceting on Tuesday afternoon at 4.0C
o'clock. Snpt. S. S., Il. Il. Dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Tho C,ocaino Habit.

Tho cocaine habit takegits place be-
side the morphine habit! with symp-
toms Of narasmus, delusions and hal
lucinations Of frightful appearances
and small living, 4things creeping on
the skin, togethoE&ith insomnia and
loss Of appetite. Tho Symptoms Of CO
cainc poisoning pro moro obstinate
than those OF mofphino, hnd may last
for months after tho CESSATION Of tho
drug. Cor. Washington Star.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Chew Oh Thls, Girls.

a chewing gum manufacturer amas-
sed a fortune of 81 100000. Let's see
Say six sticks for flyotconts; nvo into
100, ,ooo,o 900 goes 10000, 600 times.
Twenty million times six equals 12o,-
900, 600 sticks of gum. Great heavens,
girls l-Wasllington Post.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
a Musical IsootbIaoIt.

Baroness TO man servant who has
just come in) Johann, do not whistle
IN that abominable manner--a and such
vulgar tunes besides
johann But surely your ladyship
does not expect one Of Liszt's rhapso-
dies when I'm blacking tho boots-
thnsu como later on whom I'm cloan-
Ing the silver Ill Cafraro,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
CMURcEz DIRECTORY.
h,aTA MARLBORO CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 500.

Rev. J. +. Ray, P. 9.
First Sunday.
Ebonczcr 1870 a. m, Shilo 400 p. IN.
Second Sunday.
Oak Grove 10.30a. M, Now IIopo 400
Third Sunday.
Shilo 1910 a. M, Ebonczcr 400 p. M.
Fourth Sunday.
New Hope 1890 a. M, Oak Grove 400
p. III.
Pleasant Hin 1890 a. M, on Saturday be
fore the second Sunday and 1880 a. H.,
5,h Sunday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18

IIpr fpnigC.

Mr.. Ric!lman Hero comes Miss
Stately. SO admire her poisc.
Rival Bcllc very slendcD--ll How
cruel you are You shouldn't un..e
fun at thcpoor girls poise--you mean,
of course, avoirdupois. New York
Weekly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Foreieh Commerce Of tho sontb.

Tho increase Of tho south's foreign
commerce for 1880 over tho year bo-
fore was $50, 058, 738, nearly half that
Of the wholo country, a showing which
the entire nation should be proud Of.
Washington Star.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
What a woman ,yi,l DO.

A woman will talSa two hours 10
dress and run into tho llouso three
times # sho is goinl ovor to Minnie's
TO spcnd the. afternoon, and, tho ncxt
day, when sho has q sudden chance to
SO to Ean Francisco, shc will pack a
tooth brush and he' purse in her pock-
ct, button ler cloak aud gloves OH tho
street car, and DO at tho station threc.i
quarters Of an hour ahead Of train
time. - Buffalo Express. /!
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
sRicIIIsylllE CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1890.

REV. q, NJ. BOYD, p. G.
Bethel lst aud Sd Sunday | a. III,
Aniioch list and 3ri Sunday 3 p. III.
Boykin 2nd and 4th Sunday am.
Brcedcn's Chapel I'd and ith 3p. III.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
APPOINTMENTS FOR sEHutIIsyILlf CIRCUIT.

REV ". II. KIKroN, &C.
Beauty Spot, 2nd and dth Sunday a. III.
Smyrna, 2nd and llh Sunday 3 y. III.
Pine Grove, 3rd and lst Sunday q. III.
NicColl, Bird and lst Sunday 3 p. III.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Trains 7llOui1,0 NOrth.
Trains mouing South.

Trains n,oving iSomih.
Pass. and Mail Freight and Accom-
45 nj Leave Mt. Airy S 80 a M
Q IS n III Arrive Greensboro 10 m
50 a IN Leave Greensboro I 90 a m
II 33 pm Leave Sanford 9 up M
2 10 pm Arrive Fayetteville 70 il i'll
30 p III Leave Fayetteville - Il NJ
S 20 pm Arrive NlaxtoE 230 y III
S 30 pm Leave Maxton 05 D III
45 D III Arrive Bennett 3 40 om
Passenger and Mail South bound break
asst at Greensboro and dinner atSanlDrd.
Factory Branch. -. Freight G, Passenger
TRAIN MoyIH0 NORTH.
Leave Millboro 7.25 NJ
j !rrive Greensboro g. co n III
Lave Greensboro 1n.1O n -,
Arri'c MADISON 1855 p III
TRAIN MOVING SOUTH.
Leave Madison at l.i0 p III
arrive greensboro 4 90 p III
Leave Greensboro 4.4e u NJ
Arrive Hl!libcro G.55 p nj
Passenger and Mail Train runs daily except
Sundays.
Freight and Accommodation Train runs
from EonnuttsviIIo to Fayetteville Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; from Fayetteville to
Dcnncttsvilo Oh Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays; from fayetteville to Greensboro on
Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays; from
Greensboro to Fayetteville on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays; from Greensboro to
MI Airy on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Frida, s.
Trains on Factory and Madison Branches
run daily except Sunday.
w. Il KYLE,
Con. Pass Agent.
General Superintendent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
APPOINTMENTS FOR BlEaNt!& CIRCUIT,
REV, j. a. pONTER p, q,

ItT.N' J' q. TUNI FIN t. u 0----
Hebron 1st and Bird Sunday at n n III.
Ebcnczcr lst and Bird Sunday at 3 y. IN.
Parnassus 2nd and 4ih Sunday ut | IL. III.
Iion End and ith Sunday ut 3 D.. NJ.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Horn Dumb.

"Volnpnk is eleven years old"
1T will mover be old enough to
spcak. ."--.Chattcr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated April 20th, 1890.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Daily. + Daily except Sunday.
No. So run through to Columbia via
Central II. r.. Of S. G.
Nos. rs and ID run solid to VIII
mngton, N. G., making close connection
with w. & w. r. II. for all points north.
j. r. KENNY, JNO. +. DIVINE
Asst Gent Manager, Gen'l Supt.
L NJ. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. ACT.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18

st.. Louis has two wealthy colorca
people. Mrs Amanda Labadia pays
taxes OH 100000 and Alfred White,
caterer and confcotioner, is WORTH
$7B, 900,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
VOL. XIV.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

.druUcs Southern mail via. Society Hill
arrives daily, at ~ III.
Lcaues Daily, at S 90 o'clock, IN;
Arrives- Northorn mail vim Greensboro,
N. o., arrives daily at 6.45 y M
Lcopes- Daily, at s 20 o'clock. a. IN.
1yytucs- Blenhcinl, Red Hill aud Drake
arrives daily at II o'clock
Lcavcs-Daily ut 6 o'clock u. IN.
Lcures- Bcnncttsville TO Chcraw, via
Dargan and Quick, Tuesdays
and Saturdays, at q. nj.
IrriUrS days at 6 y. III.
LcaUcs- Bcnncttsvillo to l4aurinburg via
Pearson, Brirhtsvilc, Adams
Vile and Newtonvillc, Monday,
Wednesday md Friday, at 7.30.
Irripcs Tuesday, Thursday and Satur--
day at 3. 30.
BonncttsviIc post>onicc opens at I
o'clock, M, and closes at S p III.
All mails opened aud distributed upon
arrival.
~" Money Order business closes on Snt
urdays, ut II O'Clock, III.
II. H. CRosLAND, p. NJ.
a A. n a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
Families viii, Chl,dron.

Tho inquiry made hy tho admins.
tration i'll order to carry out tho now
law giving certain advantages to fa-
thcrs Of moro than seven childlcn
has shown that In France at present
thorc aro 1000, 900 households In which
thoro has beon no child $500, 600 in
which there was ono: 1900, 900, two
childrcn; 100000, three; about H.
100000, four; t60, 900, live; $50, 900,
six, and 200, 900 seven or moro, II Lyon
Medical.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18

A silk handkerchief, so often rec.
commended for wiping spcctaclcs or
eyeglasses, is not good for this pur.
pose, as 1t makes tho glasses electrical,
ond causes tho dust to adhere to them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-07-18
WADESBORO', N. G., SPECIAL.

WADESBORO, N. G., SPECIAL.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
North bound. South bound.
Leave Leave
charleston w p. m. Wadcsboro' G. 90 A. M.
Lanes o. p. III. Chornw 7.30 H. i,
Florence $40 p m. Florence so a. ~ n'
Onrraw - =. M bHnc's 1887 M
"rrjve-~ Arrive
WaGcsboro' j. 90 p. m. Charleston g. 80 u IN
Cars run through between Charleston ana
Wnlosboro'. Those trains make closo col,noc :.
ton at Wadcsb0ro' with East and West bound
Passenger trains oyor tho Carolina Central
Railroad.
Il. NJ. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt
1ons L. DIVINE, Con. Snpt
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-30
a Pleasant Entertainment.

There was quite good audience at the
entertainment given by the city schools
last night. The recitations by the small
girls were much enjoyed and were re-
ccived with applause. The tambourine
drill, by the girls, was well executed, and
showed great amount Of practice and
skill on the part Of those participating.
The dumb belldrills by the boys and girls
were the feature of the evening, and were
competitive drills for n SO prize. The
committee appointed to decide the mat
ter agreed that il was tie between the
boys and girls, and the trial will bc made
again Friday night, when there will bc
another entertainment with an entire
change of program.