davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
4 FLAG FOR TIE PLYMOUTH SrNDAYsCIIooL.

Tie 1ith Regiment Veterans Association presented
American hag - The children Of Plymouth church
sunday school YESTERDAY afternoon. The veterans as
>ouii,lcd al their Headquarters in the CIV Hall. and
marched IN a body 10 Plymouth q ~ch. which was
crowded General +. b. Fowler reviewed the history
Of the ~tal> and stripes. and presented the flag on
lchaf u the veterans +. !. Tilucy. the assistant
superintendent Of the sunday school, received H. He
said that in the long life Of the Plymouth sunday
school II had received many gifts. bat none that IL
would prize more highly than that. Plymouth sun
dav-,c ,0l he said. sent 30 into the civil War
ifter iie singing of The star ~pauclcd Banner"
General &. +. Christensen and the Rev. Dr.. Lyman
Abbott made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
Announcer -nsA
A NEW COLLAR.
"E W" Shoshone. "E. & w"

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT IOorH POWDER
R.., mo teeth clean and white lnd puTINcs to ~ 0'-
elegant tolle; luxury. sold every ~heTe - cents
prrmmoll's Woyld-rrnowncd Candies. noted for
th.r high Ga,or Fine Chocol'",. E4aoon, l''" .
1870 sSi K-oadyay o93 J:rav"., Me-t l4h.st
t,rtnwn branch 3ist-st. aud Brond~JI
Let rs give good gifts A box OF lrath foo ol
,l,'cu but tliue. nut y va .O-
~ &c. tIes.ng 81 . pir. .on lovely complexion ana "a"
t i..,tng rrltltudr of The ''cei'cr. so 81 'nN'''
HENRY A DANIELS ID. u,
90 WEST o9lI.Sr. o.
p.,,se. Of the Nervous Sr,t'r ''ento !uafy O'sN'
Impotence ard S,erlity 4l"'r' ." ! "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
OUFGOfNG STEiHER\

III NNbNl, JIM. 7.
Bohemia Hanb Amer. HamDurg. ........
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-16
The Storm.

The storm of last week Tuesday after
noon was particularly violent about Lake
Champlain. At Rouse's Point large
amount of property was destroyed or dam
aged, and the steam yacht Little Nellie "
was capsized; taking down with il the
owner, George Clarke of Keesevile, his
son and George Hill of Rouse's Point. The
yacht started from the breakwater, having
in tow pile-driver barge on which were
hve men. When the storm struck them
the hawser was broken and the barge
drlited ashore. A canal-boat captain who
was on the yacht broke through window
of the cabin and swan 10 the barge A
house was blown off its foundation, and
several barns were blown down, while a
number OF roofs were taken off and window
panes by the hundred were broken An
engine-house and derrick on the break
water were blown into the lake. Shade
trees in great numbers were stripped of
branches or broken off at the trunk.
The damage to Bluff Point hotel three
miles south of Plattsburgh, was between
81 200 and 81 300 and was confined to win
dow-glass, crockery, etc. A stable in the
vicinity was demolished and number of
houses were unroofed The servant of
guest OF the house, who was out in a boat,
was drowned
At Vergennes hundreds of shade trees
were blown down. and innumerable panes
of glass were broken Several lumber-sheds
out-buildings, etc, were leveled.
There was not town in the vicinity of
the lake that did not suffer considerable
damage, fruit and shade trees being badly
torn, telephone wires broken, roofs lifted
from houses, etc. The roof of the railroad
station at Alburgh was taken off. The
bridge on the Missisquoi Valley road in
Sheldon was started little from its founda-
ton. A shed belonging to G.. S. Shaw at
East Charlotte was blown down. imprison-
ing fifteen cows and killing one. Lightning
Srrupk in a number of DlaceS Great an Niatv
was felt for the excursion and boating par
ties on the lake, but the number of fatalities
was remarkably small.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-16

A BOLD robbery was committed in the
iewelry-store of @. M. Larue at Danbury,
Conn, on last week Wednesday evening.
Larue had just gone home for the night
when at about six O'Clock two men entered
the store. One of them induced Clarence
Knox, the clerk, to come from behind the
counter, when both men set upon him,
knocked him down, gagged him, bound his
arms and legs to an iron post and threw "A
cloth over his head. They then took his
keys from his pocket, locked the outside
door, and had everything their own way.
They wrapped up all the watches, rings,
etc, in cloths and departed, taking hack
for a couple of miles. On the next day they
were captured at Brewsters and all bat
800 of the property was recovered.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-16
WaitSheld.

Mrs. Samuel Rolstone is very low.
Mr.. Eaton's family expect to 60 into camp
at Highgate next Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Hazen of Mortified exchanged
with Rev. Mr.. Fiske last Sunday.
Mrs Elijah Berry, feeble and aged lady,
is very low, the result of lung fever.
Miss Grace Smith of Ansonia, Conn, is
very cordially welcomed back by her many
friends in town
Mr.. Hubbard Joslin is stopping with his
brother, S. p. Joslin. Mr.. Joslin is at pres
ent very poorly.
Charles Waterman and wife of Denver,
Col, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Prindle and Miss
Flora Blair are in town attending the golden
wedding OF their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Blair, which occurred Monday.
Mrs. f. c. Linnell of Lowell, Mass. is
spending the summer with relatives and
friends in town. Mr.. Linnel and others
are expected Tuesday, and after a few days
will go on their annual fishing trip with
friends to Highgate Springs.
Mr.. Julius Berry was severely injured
last week while engaged in shingling his
barn. He lost his footing and fell from the
roof while carrying bunch of shingles
At first fear was entertained that he was
internally injured, but careful eXamina-
ton revealed the fact that rib was de-
tached from the backbone and his back was
badly bruised.
Mrs. James Baird, 4th met with a serious
accident, July LIST, which nearly cost her her
life. She fell from the head of the stairway
to the hall floor, a distance of eight feet
striking on her head and left arm She
was picked up unconscious, and has since
been suffering from concussion of the brain
A sufferer from ill-health for years, this
blow left her in precarious condition; but
her many friends will rejoice to know that
she is slowly recovering.
Waits River.
Joseph Grow has nearly completed his
new barn.
The hay crop is rather lighter this year
than last, but other crops are looking finely
The wind and storm of Tuesday, July s.
was very severe, breaking down trees and
doing great damage to crops and fences.
A union picnic was held in James r.
Richardson's grove, July 8, by the schools
of district No. 10, Corinth and the village.
Refreshments We're served and an excellent
literary programme followed. The little
folks did finely.
John Sawyer has moved his household
goods to the home of Mrs. John Carter,
where he intends to 60 to housekeeping
soon. 80 A f. Evans of Monterey, Mex
leo, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Salmon
Davis. - Austin Patterson and wife
visited her mother last week - Nathan
Brigham and wife of Worcester, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman. -
Mrs. Harry Emery is sick with bilious
fever. - Emma Rogers is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. David Folsom.
Waterbury.
The friends of Bessie Dumas will be glad
to learn that she is so far improved in health
as TO ride out occasionally.
1t seems like old times in Waterbury to
see so many of the young people in town
Among those who are now home on vaca-
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGRl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-16

his goods Monday morning in Depot square.
- Mr., and Mrs. Kdder of Plymouth,
~ H., nave returned from a visit at the
years of age got to fooling with the sander
in Salsbury's mill, the result being he was
caught and seven fingers were ground down
to point. DIR. Bailey dressed the wounds.
-= f. G. Jones of Maiden, Mass, is to
spend two weeks with his wife.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-16
South Royalton.

The fresh-air children come to town this
week.
Many of the houses in the village have
been infested by the dreaded buffalo bugs.
Principal T.. A. Bishop of Montpelier adj
dressed quite large audience last Sunday
on the subject Of " Christian Education. ]"
He aroused the young people to sense of
the need of a higher education than our
district schools can give.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Winslow are visiting in
Pittsford. - Mrs. II. Buzzell and dauph-
ter from Montpelier are at l.. G. DECKER
man s Tor the summer. 60 w. II. Mar
tin and wife are to spend this week at
Saratoga. =- Mrs. Hunter returned to
her home in Claremont last Saturday.
- Justin Gallup is in town from Ne
braska
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-16

Rev. Mr.. Myers preached at the Baptist
church on Sunday and Rev. Mr.. Chamber
lin in the Congregational church.
There are now two correspondents for the
argus in this town-one for the village and
one for the rural districts. AS this town
has so increased in population within the
last ten years, we will not wonder.
DIR. and Mrs. Sherwin returned home
from their vacation on Saturday Of last
week. - DR.. A. w. Follett and wife of
Somerville, Mass, have been visiting in
town
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-16
Barnard, Sumner ( Co.
They Still Lead
1T is SO

You alone, Ladies of VERMONT
and NEW HAMPSHIRE, have set
tied the matter beyond question by
your very generous responses, that
our Jersey Suits are THE THING.
You have sent to us nearly -Four
Hundred Orders in the past month,
which is the BEST guarantee that our
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-16

The summer school is proving a timely
and popular institution, and apparently has
come to stay. This northeastern section of
the state is especially favored. Supervisor
Stone is announced to have a summer
school in connection with the Orleans
county institute at Barton this vacation.
Principal George #. Morris of Woodsville
opened a school at Wells River July 7, to
close July %, including an institute for
Orange county, He expects the assistance
of Supervisor Goodhue and others, and his
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
n NO,A'aCgG

At meeting Of tho Democratic
Executive Committee held this day to
canvass the vote Of the First Primary
Election for county officers, the fol-
lowing decisions we're rendered
There being 1921 votes cast for the
Senate, Of which 81 is a majority, and
w. d. Evans having received 1886 Of
this, he is declared the nominee for
the Senate.
There being 1865 votes cast for
Representatives, of which SIT is a
majority, and Ii. M. Stackhouso hav,
ing received 1880 and j. l.. McLau-
rim 1052l, they nre declared the nomi
nces for the House.
Milton Mclaurin having received
1442 votes is declared the nominee for
the Office Of Probate Judge.
No ono having received IL majority
for School Commissioner, w. l.. Stan
ton and j. a. Calhoun receiving the
highest number Of votes arc declared
candidates for the second primary.
Mr. Calhoun requests this body to de-
clare him withdrawn from the race,
and that Alr. Stanton will still have to
run and be voted for.
None Of the candidates for County
Commissioners having received II
majority Of the votes cast, there is no
nomination, and III. S. Grant, Jona-
than Woodlcy, Raiiord Gibson. Thos.
Bennett, J. 9. Campbell and John g.
Townsend having received the highest
number Of votes are declared candi-
dates for the second primary.
Norc Of the candidates for Auditor
having received majority Of votes
cast, there is 10 nomination, and acoh
Afford and ]Gli Il. Covington arc can.
didates for the second primary.
None Of the candidates for Treasurer
having received majority Of votes
cast, there is no nomination, and Percy
Is. Moore and Robert III. Hodges are
declared the candidates for The second
primary
The Second Primary will be held on
the second day Of Scptcmber.
j. Is. GREEN, Co, Chairman.
CHAs CRosLAND, Secretary,
Bennettsvillc, S. c.. Aug. 81, 1890
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
In NIcIllOri01Al.

Died at her home OH the night oi the
Goth, Of August 1890. Mrs. Mary Rich
| ardson Swami. Mrs. Swami was born
the 10Th, Of March 1919. She was mar
ried in Union County. n. T.. and was
married to Mr.. J. NJ. Swami, on III.
z4tti, of October S42. She mad lived
out her three score and ten years.
She was Of vigorous constitution up
to the very closing years Of her liie---ac,
tive and energetic, and yet there were
no gray hairs Oil her head to indicate
her age.
When in health, she possessed the
happy faculty OF passing on in the dis
charge OF the duties Of her life without
worry.
AS a neighbor she bore the rcputa-
ton Of being always. and to all, kind,
sympathetic and generous. AS moth
er and wife, she was true, ailectionate
and devoted. She and her husband
having walked together for 43 years
had nine children born to them, eight OF
whom are still living, and were with her
during her last illness to minister to her
wants, and by their presence cheer and
comfort her in the closing hours pi her
lie.
Though only three years ago did she
give herself up to Christ, YET, from that
tune until the very closing hours OF her
lllc, both by deed and work she bore
testimony to the sincerity and purity of
her laith.
During the last two years OF her lille,
1t was her lot to be III the uidsl Of much
suffering. During the most intense sut>
fcring she has often said to the, as her
pastor. that it was alright, and that she
was only waiting the Ilastcr's ,otW to be
released from suffering. All hearts
were impressed with the sadness and
solcmnity Of the occasion, when her
body was borne 10 the home OF God. At
the door 1t was met by the body Of her
little Grand child. whose spirit, a lew
hours after her release had taken its
flight to be with God.
Little Bessie Alline Swami. died on
the morning Of the 2lst, OF August 1900.
She was 10 months and 2 days old. The
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Swami. Seldom do we see Gods anlict-
ing hand put thus heavily upon our lam
lily. and yet, it is all we'll and right. is
our Gather, lei him do what secmcth
Him right.
Deep as the grief may be, and as
heavy the ailliction. that causclh these
loved ones 70 mourn, yet they mourn
not without hope.
May our Father who loves you dear
friends. lead. comfort and strengthen
you by His Spirit and Grace p.
:. August 2O, 500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
GRADED souooh.

Tho Graded School opens OH Wednesday
next, tho 3rd, Of September. II g. Root,
Principal with full corps of ablo asss !.
tants, rs per advertisements. Wo aro re-
4"estcd to say, that tho contingent foo of
TWO dollars for each scholar por session Of
'sTo months must, i'll iii oascs, 6o paid in
advance mt timo Of entrance before tho
onlollmont of tho pupil. 1t may be paid
to II. G. Root, Principal or to A. J.. B,is
tow, Secretary and Trcasuror Board Of
Trustees.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
sNATcnED FROM TIE GRAVE.

In this testimonial a,tcstlng the vir-
tues OF Radam's Microbc Killer, Mr.. M.
E. Dattcy, well and popularly known
from his connection with the Queen and
Crescent Railroad presents picture OF
the results Of blood poisoning which
cannot but have its weight with evenly
balanced minds. Blood poisoning comes
to the sufferer in such an insidious shape
that it is only discovered when, under
ordinary circumstances, it is too late to
combat it. According to his weIl.au.
thcnticatcG statement, MIR. Battey was
yeritably snatched from The grave by
Radam's Nlicrobe Killer. and hence
gives to the world his faith in it as a
cure Tor blood poisoning. while others
tell OF it as having cured them OF con.
sumption and kindred diseases.
For sale by j. T. Douglas, Sole Agent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
THH URINARY Ill wUrIoN.

Tho primary election for county officers
on Tuesday, passed off quietly ut tho
Court House, as we'll as throughout the
county. Everybody ecomed to be in good
spirits, whilo onch ono quietly deposited
his ballot for the mon of his choice Tho
eleotionooring seems to havo been thor
onshly done during tho canvass. 1t was
q pleasant primary. Wo givo elsewhere
tho primary vote md tho action Of tho
Executive Committee aftor n careful can.
vass of the returns. The ncxt Primary
will DO hold OH Tuesday noxt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
YOU AREIN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you il you will pay
US. Our message is to the weak nerv.
Gus and dcbilitated. who, by early evil
habits, or later ndiscretions, have tri.
fled away their vigor OF body. and
manhood, and who suffer all those cf-
iects which lead to premature decay,
consumption or insanity. II this means
you, send Tor and read our hook OF
LIFE. written by the greatest Specialist
OF the day, and sent (sealedD Tor cents
in stamps. Address DR.. Parkcr's Medi.
cal and Surgical Institute, I5I North
Spruce ST., Nashville. Tenn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
-----------A 80 .
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Tho next meeting Of tho Marlboro
Union begins to day (Frday) ut Brutons
Fork church Rov. Il. N. Pratt will
preach the Missionary sermon OH Sunday.
Rov. w. II. Kirton closed one Of the
greatest revival meetings Mt Smyrnn OH
Sunday, ever hold at that place We
hope to hive full report for our next is.
sue.
The meeting at Hebron last week was
succcssful one Rcv. Mr.. Porter was as
sisted by Rev. Pickett, of Columbia.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
HOLM EsS ASSOCIATION.

According to appointment tho meeting
ut this plucc was formally opened on Tues.
day night. Promptly ut s o'clock tho
largo Pavilion Tent owned by tho Assoca-
ton and erected on Col. NIcCall's lot South
of tho Temperance Hall, and arranged to
scat 1900 or 1900 was elegantly lit up and
tho congregation began to assemble. Tho
services were opened with song service
conducted by Rev. II. g. Oliver AS tho
preacher, i'll clear and pathetic appeal
asked the congregation to sing "'Thcrc is
n L ntain filed with blood - solemn
spiri, seemed TO possess tho audience.
No 4r Of "Joy and Gladncss'' followed,
and Rev. Oliver led in prayer Rcv. j. A.
Porter, President Of the Association then
briefly outlined tho object and aims of the
organization, with clcar and forcitle an.
swcrs to the objections raised by some,
closed with touching appeal to tho COM
munity 10 join hands with them in trying to
do good and raising the standard of picty in
tho church.
The program is to have four services a
day--o a. M, 10 n. M, d p. m, md s. 3o.,
to which all arc invited.
Itov. Sam Jones will not bo here, but
mon equally rs good will. Among those
already hero we mention Revs. Caudus
Pritchard, II. c. Oliver and p. L. Kistlcr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29

| respectfully announce myself to
the Democratic voters Of Marlboro as
II candidate for the office Of Treasurer,
subject to the action Of the primary.
II. II. HODGES.
July 18th, 1890.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

BENNETTsvILLE Posr OFFICE,
MAnLBoRO COUNTY, S. O.,
August IS, 1890. }
No. I--Thomas Brown
2--Itohert Bridges
.3-Miss Hannah Deacon
.l-Prof. VIM. M. Jones
s. Mis- Il. McNair
6-Gcorge Morgan
I'M. G. McNnir
Sc. s. Preston
9-John D. Rhodes
Io-Mrs. j. N Russell
When you Gull for my Of tho above let.
tors, please state that they have beon ad-
vertised. Ono cont is charged for each
letter advertised.
L. L. CnosLAND, p. M.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
PERSON. A. L.

Miss Mattic Mcleod, accompanied by
her brother, left on Wednesday for her
homo in Texas.
Mr.. II. J. Johnson, who has been re-
cuperating ut Rcd Springs, returned homo
on Saturday, considerably improved and
able to resume business.
Mr.. A. Y. Maulteby and family loft
Thursday for Benhcim, whore Mr..
Mautaby takes a position with Mr.. A. j.
Mathcson. Our best wishes attcnd thom
in their now home.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
DEATHS DOIN4S.

Died at her homo in Hebron township
OH the night of tho goth, after long i'll
ness Of hoart discnec, Mrs. Polly Thomas
rolict of the late Maj. Sam Thomns. The
funeral services took place Oh Friday
morning at Hebron cemetery, and were
conducted by Rev. Pickett.
Died at the home of her son j. NI
Swami, after lingering illness Oh Wcdncs-
day night August 2oth 1890, Mrs. Mary II.
Swami, wife of John NJ Swami, aged II
years, S months and S days. The funeral
services took place on Friday morning at
the Baptist church in this town, and the
remains were inferred at tho Pine Wood
Cemetery, Rev. r.. N. Pratt conducting
tho services.
The friends of Wm. Il. Swami sympa.
thzc with him in tho loss Of his little baby
girl on Tuesday, the 2ist. The funeral
services were held at tho Baptist church
on Friday morning and tho romans laid te
rcst ut Pine Wood Cemetery Mt tho samt
hour with tho GRANDDAUGHTER.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
III WILL PAY YOU Ito
R RI: |: AAI[)) AA[)) T | HIS HIS

am selling at prices which
cannot be duplicated. All you
have to do is to call at my store
and got the articles at prices
named:
RICE, s to 79c. per lb.; SueAn,
= 10 83c.; COFFEE, zoe; Meal,
16c- per peck, S1.28 Per sack
Flour, D to 4c. per h.; Lard, 8ac.
per lb.; Meat, 6ac. per h.; Mo
lasses, SOC. to 60c. per gal; Teas,
Soc; Tobaccos, 25 to CSC. per b.;
Kerosene Oil, 168 to zoe. per gal.;
Grits, 23c. per b.; Vinegar, SOC.
per gal; Butter, zoe. por ID. for
Gilt-Edgc; Crackers, 10c. per b.;
Lye, SC. per box; Soap, &c. per
bar; Sardincs, 7 to Sc. per box;
Tomatoes, 8 to Sc. per can; Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk, 19c. per
can; Salmon, Is to 19c. per can
Snuff, 43c. per h.; Canned Beef,
Is to 20c per can; Pickles, 10 to
Zoe. per bottle; Oysters IL to zoe.
per can. Others goods in grocery
line very low.
Spool Cotton, DC. per spool
Gents Collars, Sc. each; Indies
Collars, &c.; Handkerchicfs 2@c. to
!0c.; Suspendcrs, 8 to 2Go.; Pins,
DC. paper; Needles, Sc. per paper;
Ladies Hose, to. 15c. per pair;
Hair Brushes, Is to zoe. each
Half Hose, 8 to l5c. each; Bali
Thread &C.; Gents Fine Shirts,
35c. to $1.00; Ladies Gloves, Is
to Csc; Calico, SC. per yard;
Ginghams, 7ac. per yd.; Gents
Drawers, Zoe. to 50c.; Ribbons, 4
to l5c. per yd.; Edgipg DC. to 1Oc.
per yd.; Whisk Brushes, 15c:
Mems Shoes from soc. to $500 DR..
pair Ladies Shoes from 75c. to
$1.50 pr. pair; Children's Shoes
from SOC. to $1.25; Cottonades,
lie to TIC. per yd.; Table Oil
Cloths 25c. per yd.; Buggy whips,
3Oc. to $l.25; Bedsteads, $1.5O to
$3.50 each.
Now, .fyou want BARGAINS,
try mo and | WI convince you
that have strucl bottom.
Some Of the goods priced hero
iluctuate i'll price very rapidly.
| will always sell you these goods
at cost, such as Meats, Sugar,
Meal and heavy groceries.
G.. w. w addill
May 80, 1890.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
MARLBOIsO ABROAD.

The Inst issue of tho Manning Times
says that Mr.. Charl cs T.. Emanuel son
OF this county, bnt now resident of the
Fork section of Clarendon county, had tho
honor OF selling the first balo Of new cot.
ton In that town last week, for which he
received Io@ cents.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-08-29
TALK III UP.

Friends, when you aro travelling about
or when you meet strangers, say good
SSDSQrd for Benncttsvillo. Toll them of our
new RAILROADS tho opportunity for start
ing now enterprises, tho advantages as a
place Of residence. tho hcalthfulness of
the town, it's schoolatrsa churches, 80. We
must grow, and it Is tic duty of every
citizen to give tho town n push. Thoro is
no better place in South Carolina for tho
Investment Of capital in new enterprises.