davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

SINCE the Gentle element of Utah have
shown an indication to help themselves,
congress seems inclined to help them
also by enacting legislation that will go
far toward making that rich section habi-
table for others than Mormons. The
public school bill which congress proposes
for taking the management OF the COM
mon schools out of the hands OF the Nor
mons is very binding measure, and goes
far toward clinching the popular belief
among Americans that congress proposes
to see to it that the American system of
public schools shall prosper even in the
home of its enemies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

WHY have not the annual statements Of
receipts and expenditures for the years
1883 and 1889 for Santa Fe county been
published by the board of county commits
sioners, as required by section 357, Com
piled Laws of New Mexico? What is the
matter with those great and good men
who compose the board? Is there any
thing rotten in the administration of the
finances such statement, if published,
would disclose. Noncompliance with the
statute in such instances is d lnisdemean-
or; hence the matter is very respectfully,
but earnestly, called to the attention OF
the grand jury now in session. Public
morality would be advanced and the pub
lie welfare served by letting little of the
calcium light Of searching investigation
upon the matter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

By recent ruling OF the internal rev.
enue department all soda water dealers
are brought within the jurisdiction of the
revenue law. None OF the various fruit
drinks heretofore handled can be sold
unless by virtue of a license to sell what
the department terms "alcoholic distilla-
tons" In other words the druggists
who handle these "fruit" decoctions must
pay the customary license OF retail liquor
daalars
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

THE Democratic legislature of Maryland
has so gerrymandered the state as to
make five Of the six congressional districts
therein safely Democratic. 1t did this in
defiance OF all right and justice, and the
welfare and comfort OF the people. Here
is another instance Of the reforming I'M
dertaken and carried through by the great
Democratic reform party. And how they
howl at Montana because the Republic
cans there are unfolding the law and the
right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

Our very genial chief justice, the Hon.
E. V. Long, as We have had occasion to
remark erstwhile, is tough and devlish
ely. He has just addressed letter of
Generalization to the newly appointed
chief justice, Hon. James O'Brien. By
the great horn spoon! In the sweet
bye and bye Judge Long will claim
that he had the appointment made.
BY the way, judge, why did you not hand
down an opinion in the very important
case Of the board of county commissioners
OF Santa Fe vs.. Coler? Tell us about it,
Judge, so We can set certain ugly rumors
at rest. Come now, be nice and obliging,
won't Won?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

SPEAKING OF extradition laws, Judge
Lathrop, of the Massachusetts supreme
court, has just decided that the police
have no right to arrest an alleged crimi-
nal from another state upon an official
letter or telegram merely; that such an
arrest can only be lawfully made by the
service OF warrant from a home magis
trate, and any other action renders the
parties making the arrest liable for dam
ages. The decision is important because
it is contrary to custom largely in vogue
throughout the west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17
INFORMATION from Washington is t

INFORMATION from Washington is to
the effect that sentiment rs to this telr.-
torys admission is CHANGING and becom-
jug favorable to New Mexico, but that it
~ i'll take strong effort to get the boon Of
statehood tli, session. The New Mex.
ICAN's informant is member Of the
jouse committee on territories. He
thinks that strong delegation OF New
iIexicO's representative citizens should
r0me to Washington at once, and appear
before the senate aud house committees
IN support OF admission. He is OF the
opinion that great many, ii not all,
western congressman and senators favor
the project and that by juiicous, timely
and constant %ork, opposition from the
east and south can he overcome, and
changed in New Mexco's favor. a good
many of the statements made by the OPP
ponents of statehood have already been
proven to he either very lar fetched or in
some cases utterly untrue, and the cOndl-
tons OF the territory and of our people
are becoming much better understood.
Now, gentlemen, prominent in the po)iti-
cal, social and official and business life in
the territory, set to work and get together
Il delegation of representative and strong
men, aud send them to Washington; it is
not too late by any means; quite the re-
verse, the time seems propitious. Start
in and commence to help yourselves and
plenty OF other help will be forthcoming,
Lose no more time. The best interests
Of the people of New Mexico, which are
your own best interests, demand speedy
and effective action.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

TuIs fellow, Charles frederick Crisp,
who has made such a row in the house Of
representatives during the past two weeks
and called Speaker Reed q despot, a
Caesar, ETC., received total OF 3 ,254 votes
at the November, 1888, election. To
hear him talk, one would imagine that
he came from district where honest
elections were held
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17
THE SPIRIT OF THE TERRITORIAL PRESS,

OF COURSE, EVERYBODY KNOWS IF.
A friend brought in an Albuquerque
Democrat-we don't honor it with an ex-
change - in which a homemade cut
pictures Albright as cur dog with bone
in his mouth, on which is inscribed
Ass d Press" which probably means
the Ass of the territorial Democratic
press" There was no earthly necessity
for Albright writing himself down an ass !;
everybody knows trio Grande Re-
pnbIican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

The territory is ready to redeem an
other $40, 200 worth ofpenltentiary bonds.
This will make reduction OF $50, 900 il
the territorial debt during the 40th fiscal
year. Right good record that for the first
year of Republican territorial admins
tration. Is is not?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

THE sultan OF Zanzibar Is dead. Long
live the sultan, which is his brother, Ser
maid Alix. 1.-TWO British gun-boats have
arrived from Shanghai" " says the dispatch
which brings this news. Presumably they
are there to serenade AliX.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

In view of the fact that the precinct
constables have neglected their duties to
the extent of costing the county school
fund $l,767 in uncollected poll tax, the
grand jury might serve the interests of
the people by paying some attention to
this class of county officials also.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

WHATEVER Mr.. parnel' triumphs may
be. there is no doubt that in the future the
American people will think much less oil
him than in the past, because OF his
neglect Of his poor Old mother.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

THE unreasonable weather has PLAYED
hob with the ice men all over the country
and the owners of ire-machines are the
only cool ones among them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

HIS name is Mudd. But nevertheless
he takes his seat as member of congress
from the 9th Maryland district,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II.

OUR motto: Beware OF entrance in a
quarrel but, being in, bear it, that the
opposer NAV beware OF thee"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

THE "modus vivendi" is dead. 1t ex-
pred last Friday, but it doesn't follow that
American fishermen will in future have to
depend for bait wholly upon "warrums.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17
No DECENT MAN DOES.

From the tone of the Democratic at
mosphere in this territory it is evident
that the leading and most worthy men OF
that party do not look with pride upon the
Albuquerque Democrat as its master and
substantial organ. Chloride Black Range.
WHAT ELSE DO YOU EXPECT FROM ALBRIGHT,
AsHENFELrER, ROSS EFT AL?
1t now develops that Fred Smith, the
ex-receiver at Tucson, is short in his ac-
counts over $4,000, according to dis
patch from Washington. 1t seems that
Mr.. Smith drew $40 900 from the govern
ment depository in Ell Paso, with which
he paid $25 900 to settlers who held his
receipts. He invested $40, 900 in Pima
county bonds, with the balance left the
country. The poor settlers of Arizona
will probably be the losers, unless con-
gress comes to their relief. In This con-
nection the Solomonville Bulletin re-
marks: The money paid in for proving
up on ranch in newly settled country
is usually raised by the settlers at the ex-
pense OF hard, manual labor and great
seIi-denial and mau who would rob an
honest hard working settler is as much
below the men who robbed Paymaster
" ham as they are below law abiding citi
2ens." Several Grant county people will
b losers through Jimmy Browne, the de-
tauiting receiver OF Las Cruces. IL does
seem that the government should he held
responsible for the acts OF agents. but the
trouble is that so many settlers did not
obtain receipts for their money, and for
this neither the governmental nor bondsmen
are responsible. 1t is passing strange
that so far the Democratic papers of this
section have not me Itioned these defalca-
tons even as a matter OF news. 1t is
quite evident that they are in sympathy
With the fleeing receivers.-Sllver City
Enterprise.
AN ALBRiGHT-AsHENFELT LIE
NAILED.
"a Friend" asks if New Mexico is as far
behind in educational matters as repre-
8ented by the Headlight and Daily Demo-
crat!
Our Friend" is hereby informed that
New Mexico has more public schools in
proportion to population than Louisiana
Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina or
Arkansas, not to speak OF the fact that
they are open more weeks in the year
and are better. We are rapidly increas-
ing both the number ana quality Of our
public schools. while in the states most
reliable for the grand old Democratic
party" outside OF Texas, the exact con-
trary is the csse.-Lincoln Leader.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EDWARD l.. BARTLETT

lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mckee Office o.
second National Bank
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07

Tho removal Of foreign bodies from
tho stomach by tho SO called potato
cure consists in requiring the patient to
eat large quantities of potatoes, which
have tho effect of proportionately dilat-
Ing the whole intestinal canal, SO that
tho foreign body is envclopcd and can-
not cling to my part during its passage,
Dr. Salzer showed ut tho clinic Of Pro
fcsBor Billroth several foreign bodies
which in this way had been removed
one Of these being q weight Of nvo md
u half drains, which had been swal-
lowed bya child; tho second a set Of
artificial teeth upward of five cent?
meters long and tllrco ccntimcters
broad md tho third was needle.
Many gastrotomics could bo obviatcd
by this method In tho ease Of swallowed
foreign bodies. Exchange.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
Ion,on squeczcr.

Ono Of tho best lemon squeezers over
invented hns Just boon patented. 1t is
designed especially for hotel keepers,
and others whose business includes that
Of making lomon squashcs and similar
drinks. It's worked by tho foot, and
can be operated quickly and easily. 1t
consists Of n sliding bracket containing
q cup for the lemon and II suporlying
stud for pressing tho Same, glass fit
ting underneath. Pressure Is made by
the foot on q trcadlo, to which is ut.
tached an iron rod, the other end of
which is connected to tho sliding
snueczcr. Care has been taken III tho
design to avoid ali sharp edges, and
the cups are mndo Of tho hardest iron
stone china, and extra thick to avoid
all risk of breakngo. Tho cost Is stated
to be less than that Of the scrow presses
now In use, and tho speed with which
the squcozer can be manipulated and
its simplicity arc excellent recommend,
ations. New York Commercial Ad.
ycrGiScr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
Tho Proper Way to study Europe.


Among the renovating forces of NY
later ycars must namo three seasons
OF European travel md sojourn each
of them when WIS IN special need of
rest and relaxation. returned each
time with tho feeling that had thrown
off Il full half score of the years recls-
oncd as mine. Twas between fifty and
sixty years of age when first went
abroad, and l havo been glad that /
first saw Europe SO late in life. What
n man gets by foreign travel depends
on what ho carries with him. He finds
answers only to the questions which lle
Is prepared to ask, and tho longer ho
lives the moro numerous nre the inter.
rogatlons which he lbs In Ills mind ttS
put to and concerning tho places anu
objects that he visits. Then, too, tho
power of enjoyment rs to whatever is
grand or beautiful grows, or ought to
grow, with ones years, md a lake or
mountain, q palace or cathedral, pict-
ure or q atatuo, Is moro, means moro
and-tolis moro to a man OF so than to a
man Of 25. Professor A. p Peabody
in Forum.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
GRAND DAHL CpbNLNG.
| - & ----
| R. Z. KIRKW W0OD & cos.

WsSNY'E HAVE just received our fall
WM Stock Of Ladies' Goods, and
Notions, and ask tho attention OF close
buyers. eve quote a few liGcs und prices
to give our customers Some idea Of What
! we can do:
DRESS GOODS, Single width, $, to
25c per- yard.
DRESS GOODS, Double sc to 50
inches, l5c to 1925 per yord.
DRESS GINGHAMS 6 TO I23c,
rAlICOES 50 to 10.
IAbLE DAMNSK 40 to 75c.
LtNMN TOWELS 10 to 75o per pair
LINEN CRASH 6 to IOc f
SATEfNS 10 to $50.
DRAPEItl ES 8 TO loo,
4 Nice lime Of Ladies Skilts, Chcmiso,
and Gowns doc to ST. SO.
RIBBONS any price.
liANDKERUtl II EFS 34c up.
GOSSANl ]GRS soc up to $3.50 each.
JOCKEY GAPS, Woolen Hoods,
oaqaeS, !0bognus l5o to $l.5O.
LADIES l!eathc. Bolts 10 to Coo
CORSETS 25c to $I.50.
NUCIlTNGS SO up.
LADIES COLLARS &c up.
LADIES Straw Hats 25c up 10 $l.5O.
EELTS from 65c up $375.
ClllLDREN'S Cloaks from $l.25 IN
TO $3.50 -
LADIES Jackets from - - up 10
May MARKETS 81. 50 urtosls GO
Tor Chil,cn. Misses and La lev
a NICE Line Of Ladies' Shoes.
w MBNELLAS, Gold Head from
Thanking our friends for past patron
age we respectfully solicit . continuance,
plcdsing o do our best to nlcasc.
Sept. a. 1890.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
Now Trout.

In the last ten years flvc names have
been added to the list Of trout known
IN American lakes and streams. Two
new species have been found tho
Snlvclinus Sunapco OF Lake Sunapce
N. H., which was first noticed IN 1881,
but was not recognized as u new species
until 1885, and tho yellow fin trout"
(Snlmo Mykiss NacdonaldD Of Colo
rado, which was named ns nm indc-
pendent species In 1889. In addition
three Imported species tho common
brown trout Of Europe, the German
salbling and tho Lock Lovcn trout
from Scotland-hnvo found American
homes. s.--Arlsansaw Traveller.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
A I'nrn, without n yyhip.

There Is n beautiful farm just back
of Ocean Springs, Miss, owned by Mr..
Parker Earle, who, very wisely, allows
no mnu on tho place to use whip on
any of the stock. 1t is said that there
Is but ono old whip on tho farm, probt-
bly, u relic of some Other ownor, but tho
old whip Is not used, and the farm does
well and tho animals work with q will
and mover feel tho lash. Kindness can
run anything, even a farm. New Or
leans Picayunc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
Z =
A PREVALENT DISEASE.
Ton Symptoms Peculiar to Chulchgoing
nInt,al,nrn on NYNt H,indnya. ~

Ton Symptoms Peculiar to Clulehgoing
srn,mharr on tvct SUNDAYS.
When preachers banker for " rest the
flock cum hardly be econdemned for doing
kiicwise With the mercury travelling
above tho % mark tho Inducements for
churcllGoing are hardly as strong MS
wien the temperature is moro moderate.
And when the regular shepherd is talk
ing in ocean or mountain brcezcs tho
part OF tho flock Which by,r,cccssIty is
compelled to stny blythe stuff Gun rc,Nl-
tly find excuses for absence from church
when strange preacher fll]s tho pulpit.
What Wit, camp meetings, watering
p'accsand hot weather the stay ut homo
preacher moots with slim congregations,
as q rulo, during dog days. Is
Tlcro aro not q few churches In this
city OF which large proportion Of the
membership arp nbsont from the city
during tho months of July md August
Somo churches tal1o advantage of the
summer lull to clean and renovate. It
has como to bo understood tllot tho
pastor Is to havo his rest Mt this scason
Of the year, nrd most Of tho churches
stipulate this whom the bond is made.
In tho line Of nbsenteoisn from church
services tho following is suggestive: !:
"The attack comes on suddenly cvery
Sunday; no Symphonic arc felt on Sat
urdny night; the patient sleeps we'll
md nwakcs feeling well; cats q hearty
breakfast, but about church tilmo the
attack comes on and continues until
tho services arc over for tho morning"
Then tho patient feois easy t,nd cuts
hearty dinner. In tho afternoon he
feels much better and is ablo to talso a
walk, tnlk politics and read the Sunday
papers; llo eats hearty suppor but
about church time llo has another at
tack and stays at homo. Flo retircs
carly, sleeps woll nnd wakes Monday
morning refreshed md ablo to 20 to
work, and docs not hnvc any sylnp-
toms Of the disease till the following
Sunday.
The peculiar features Of the disease
arc ns follows; l. 1t always attacks
members Of tho church. 9. 1t noycr
makes its appearance except on the
Sabbath. 8. The symptoms vary, but
it never interferes with the sleep or on.
petite 4. 1t mover lasts moro than
twcnty,four hours. 5. 1t generally ut
tacks the head Of tho fuInily. 6. No
physician is ever called. Z. 1t always
proves fatal IN the end to tho soul.
8. No rcmcdy is known for it except
prayer. 0. Religion is the only anti
dotc. 10. 1t is becoming fcarfully
prevalent, and is sweeping thousands
evcry year prcmaturcly to destruction"
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
\
Z fREMONT's CARAVANS PRoJECT.

L 80. l..
Across Tho Amorioam Dcscr. Dcforo tho
Irnn Trnnir WAY Thought Gf.
Mrs. M. a. Bingham, widow Of tho
lato Gcn. Bingham, met Gen. John G.
Fremont in Kansas City In the days
before tho war, md has many incidents
to rotate pf the Pathfinder. Ono Of
tho most interesting rcfcrs to tho meet
ing Of Senator Benton and Con. Frc-
mont in this city forty years ago to
/ discuss the establishment Of a caravan
route to California
II met Gen. Fremont along in tho
tlfties," remarked Mrs. bingham. .IIe
came hero and stopped several days Mt
tho famous Gillis house remember
taking dinner with lin. Ho was rc.
gardcd us u brave, adventurous, daring
spirit. Wo looked upon him We, Y much
rs people Of today look upon Stanley
at tho time Gen. Fremont was In Kan
sas City planning for caravan to travel
across the great American desert. His
right hand man in this project was
Lieut. Bealc, Il civil engineer, educated
at West Point. Tho fathcr-in-law Of
Con, Fremont, Senator Benton, was
also here, and regarded tho caravan
schcmc with favor. Thcy proposed to lin
~ A'oii IA'iic'' ''iio use tncn III
.."'.spo' .'..e soou' o,ota''ia aiong the
80 'io"i 90 'i'o o,''i.'' - .r!li' Iiio
expense, but the trip was found In
a"No l4, - ~ c,llleis couio not
- I.o i NJ WIS pioPoseu 70
,an,', % ~. -, - eA''s ~ 'oo,,'iior'i o'ui-
nmd ~ ~ 4,,, ~ .iu poJcoG leii ''iroiel,
80. .,io l"O'iio'o's " 'iio sc'lelao iost
oo'o,",o .I ,,''.u 'ilo''oy' !,
n,. ..'.,. ui iolsoV, coi'ili''eo
mls. !,n'e,''''ii' g,' nov ono Dflghe sunny
os 49, : r'I',lo'io iot'o '.",.y rom
i,',';'' a". 10y -. ms way 70 Dnli,ofiiia,
hnn(1sa,,,o e o'1, ;,;famn 49, % ',',,;a. 80 ms
49,. D., 49,. .ui' i''''! 'i"p
snid ,o,,al,;nals, 10 ' .,,1, w ~ I',.e, ~
MI, rot go .,,l,,, H. Ioniu
,,,wo 80, - ,I,,, I"ay .ur' WI
novor lad tho nriviloyc of AZ s;nn tl,at
ride Gcn Fromont soon f,Ir,r&st ~ ~
cnnn, schnmn ond ,vont ~ a.v
fields. Gi,o came, i,,.1 s,,.,n5,, ,,o,f1.t
" fcnsiblc and ,mocticoblo M tln iJoa
Of y pncif,c railroad soo,nod ,,rn,x,stor.
Gus. While discussing tI,c cornvnn Mo.
icct Senator Benton said TO nc. va,
nro vorno Int vo, Nil, ia ~ ca ~
iron oars st,rt fro,n IE,nsns ~, a,',1
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
DipiOnnnpy.

Papa, said tho young mother "I'vo
decided on namo for baby; wo will
call her Imogen."
Papa was lost in thought for q few
minutes; he did not like tho name, but
If ho opposed it his vito would hnve
her own way.
That's nice" said ho presently.
"My first sweetheart was named Imo-
gen, and slo will take it rs colnpli-
nent."
I'VE will call her Mary, after my
mother" was tho stern reply. .-Hai-
pcr'S DaZar
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
NIotlorn HEROES.

'"Filoro are Just rs many heroes and
heroincs now rs in any age before, F."
says u Cleveland paper, 'but the op.
portunities for exhibiting acts Of hero
ism arc somewhat scarcer." That's
entirely correct. unless young lady
wants to pick up tho broom and give
her old mother a rest, or q young man
darcs face crowd with his pants
baGgjrg at the knees. Detroit FREQ
Press.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
Oulclt wit.

Andrew Lang says Of Americans thtt
they aro almost too good company"
and that their cnlivening effect upon
tho detected 13ritons" witt, whom the y
aro thrown Is often very startling.
Even among our most animated coun.
trymen, however, conversation Is not
made such distinct art rs It was with
tlo English wits century ago.
Youths Companion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
stas,ley's Austrian Admtror.

Ono day an Austrian enthusiast call
cd and sent In q polite note asking
Stanley to fix tiIno when ho might
bring forty Of his compatriots with him,
oil anxious for tho opportunity Of sllals-
Ing him by the hand. This astuto gen
tleman accompanied his request by n
very handsomely mounted cigar case rs
q souvenir. This elegant littlc present
obtained for the persovcring stranger n
brief interview for himself, but tic
hand shaking Of his forty friends could
not possibly be entertained. Edward
Marston IN Scribners.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07

Jones = am opposed to working on
Sunday. It's wicked.
Tough Citizon-Wcll, that's not tho
way you used to talk.
Joncs--1 know it, but Pm working
Tor the government now. Texas Sift-
ings.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07
AGENTS WANTED.

@MNE AGENT IN EACH TOWN
~ ship to take orders tor the LIFE
or CHRIST" Good pay guaranteed.
Gall at my office in Bcnncttsyille.
i. N. OD0M, General Agent.
Bcnncttsville s. c.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-07

Beya Statistics show that n largo pro.
portion Of tho children dio from wliat is
known as Summer Complaint, DiarrhDn,
Cholera Infnntum and Dyscnlery. ITum-
phrcys' Specifics Nos. Four, Five and Six
arc safo and certain.