davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
MIR. brakes Corn Crop.

All the newspapers are talking
about the Drake corn crop. They
arc explaining Chow it was done,h
and some Of the more enyious
ones do not believe that the same
experiment could be repeated with
a like result. But the fact remains
that it was q Sonth Carolina farm
er who gathered the largest crop
of corn that has ever been grown
on n single acre OF land. i
What Mr.. Drake accomplished
in Marlboro county can be accom-
plished in every other county in
the State. Our soil and climate
are adapted to the cultivation of
every cereal grown in the temper
atc zone. There are dozens Of
farmers in Marlboro comfy who
have been making phenomenally
large crops ever since the war.
Wherever the intense system of
farming has been employed, the
invariable result has beon large
crops and full cribs. There is not
q farm in the State that cannot be
made to yield double the average
crop by proper fertilization and
careful cultivation. Just as South
Carolina has pressed its way to
the front as tho most successful
manufacturing State in the South,
so it can be made the most pros
porous agricultural State III the
South. Our resources are practi-
cally inexhaustiblc; our range of
development is illimitable. There
is no place like South Carolina. -
Mems and Courier ,l,.<I.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
What to TeacI, IsOys..

A philosopher has said that true
education to boys is to teach "tllem
that they ought to know when
they became men"
T.. To be true and to9be genuine.
No education IS worth anything
that does not include this.a A man
had better not know how to read
he lad better never learn let
ter in the alphabet, and be true,
genuine in intention and in action
rather than be learned in all scion
ces and in all languages, 10 DO at
the same time false in hoart and
counterfeit inTlife. Above all.
things toacll the boys that truth is
more than riches, moro than earth
| ly power or possessions. #
"2. TO be pure in thought, Ian
guage and life life pure il mind and
| in body. "A #
8. TO be nnscllish. To care care for
the feelings and comfort of others.
To be generous, nobIo ana manly.
This will include a genuine r'ever.
once for tho aged and for things
sacred. i22ii
4. 10 be soif.rcliant a~iio solf-
helpful even from Childhood. To
DC industrious always and sclfsup.
porting at the earliest proper ago.
Teach them that all honest work is
honorable, and that an idle life Of
dependence on others is disgrace
full. ,,,, ts Il.
When q boy has learned these
four things when he gyhas 4 mado
these ideas Q part Of lie being
however poor, or however rich, he
has learned the most important
things he ought to know when lie
becomes a man. # 81 II
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Daily. t Daily except Sunday.
Train No 90 connects at Florence with
train on G. & D. r. r. for Chcraw, S. G.
and Wadesboro N. G:
No. 81 run through to Columbia via
Central II. r. of s. G..
Nos. 7S, GO and ID run solid to VIII
mington, N. g., making close connection
with W. & W. r. r. for all points north.
Florida Special vcstibulo Train No. sol
leaves Wilmington a.Io a. m., Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at
Ashley Junction 9 os a. III.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Florida Special Vestibulo Train No. 500
leaves Charleston northbound s.44 p. m. +,
arrives at Wilmington II So midnight.
j. r. KENLY, JNO. Il. DIVINE,
Asst Gen'l Manager, Gen'l supt.
T. M. EMERSON, Gent Pass. Agt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31

give but two fiiths, but let me tell you !
get as much out Of the half as any ol
them" M
Mr.. Barber is president and secretary
and treasurer Of the Fishing Greek
Manufacturing Company. has a large
store at Leslies and lives at Richpurg.
He has recently connected these three
points by private telephone line and
placed himself within easy Speaking
distance Of all them at once. 63t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
TOWN oHURCHEs.

METHoDIsr-Rey. wv. Danlel, Pastor
Sunday School 330p. IN. Preaching a
1l.00 a. ms, and TOO p.;m. Prayor-mect
Ing "Wednesday Afternoon at 4Eo'clock.
Supt. S. S., T.. S.Carlislc.
DAPTIsT-Rcv. r.. N. Pratt Pastor
Preaching 100 a. M, TOO p. III. Sunday
ncnoor every STuay mUtming At 93G
o'clock. Supt. S. s., Q. B. Jordan:
PREsBYTEnrAN-Re w. b. Corbett
pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. III. and $50
b. m. Sunday School at $50 A. NJ. Pray
er-meeting OH Tuesday afternoon at 40C
O'Clock. Supt. S. S., Il. +. Dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
IsLENhfEERE Sa'LINTIaHsss.

.,l,t = I
Tho cold wave Of last week has
passed, and we are again, enjoying
spring weather a few early yegc1
tables and flowers were somewhat in.
jured. Wood was 4 III demand and
shawls that had Il been stored away
were brought out. issss.I.' I, if$i},ig75I
Our village has eertaiiIiy! had Il full
run of dmmmers this season. Surely
our merchants have had quite a dis
play Of samples from which to select.
The sick continue to improve. Mr..
L. a. Mcleod is yet col fined 20 his
room, but we hope we will soon nave
him among us. Miss Annie DR. Ike is
able to take charge Of her sol .n, IL
We had the plcasure, e,'' remain remain
visits from Mrs. 8 TBrcedcn
Porter. Mrs r. D. Evans.
mere who M> ]. n. Weatherly.
We regret to $50. W. Waddill.
soon to leave for Z, Townsend.
her husband has commissioners.
some churches. This Wis
ter's 5, first visit, but but hope itAAAAAe 49,,
tho last &sE.1
Our churches we're well filleti;s,.
Sunday last. Mr.. Porter gave VS.
congregation at Pcrnassus a granS@
sermon from 1"The Lord prresssenr,yluetlls
all them TINT love him" InStlieafferg
noon Mr.. Ford continued 1.-THE threa.
ofiS&the ssmorniDg from And tlli
reasoned among tlef1sel ives, saying y
1t is because we have taken 10 bread.'
How often it happens that tho morning
and afternoon services, by different
pastors, are similar.
Mrs. Hunter, together with s'Mastcr
Howard is on flying visit to her
parents in Marion. Mr.. Hunter is
now looking rs if"he had lost his Inst
| friend.' ,a a0ii,I a., *. 81, \
The plowman's voice sbeing heard,
and if we continue to have such
weather, | am afraid solme will plant
too early.
The budget for the week is short,
but hope to collect something by
another writing. x. Y.!Z.
January 9th, 1890. @a .r il.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
R0NTRY. .
BE UP AND DOING.

Sow, though tho rock ropol thee,
In its cold and sterile pride,
Some cleft there may he rivcn,
Where the little seed may hide. .
Fear not, for some will flourish,
Aud though thu taros abound.
Like the willows by tho waters
Will the scattered seed be found.
Work while tho daylight lastcth.
! E,o the shades Of oight come on,
Ere the Lord Of the vineyard cometh
And tho lnborers work is done;
Watch not tho clouds above thee.
let the wild winds round thee sweep;
God may tho secdtime give thee,
But another hand may reap.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
BENNETTsvIILE, SO, JANUARY 81 1890

iNrO lOi ltuu hHN III viz ItlOuSIlC
came to add greatenpoignanoy to
his grief-how could he over have
given her tendor, loving heart SO
much sorrow
His love for his grandmother
had bcen the greatest love Of his
life, and he had been lavish in his
aflectionate care other. Never in
his most dissipated moments had
he been cross Or rude to "Gmnny
Nap he was SO glad to remem-
Der that now. Ss
Nothing had como between
them until the Lore Of strong
drink took possession of him.
Time and again, altar lie had re-
covered from the effects of one Of
his drunken revelries, he would be
so deeply touched ~ her look Of
mingled sadness and loving re-.
proach though she spoke never u
word that lie woulapromiso him
self that for "Granny's sake" lie
would "turn over q new leaf.'
But if the "leaf'' was turned,
it was only darkened by his own
hideous sin, and more blurred by
tho bitter tears Of his loved ones,
than. the previous one had been.
Much as he professod to love
Granny Nap" he had not had
sufficient manly courage to resist
the allurements SO invitingly
offered weak mortal5 like himself
by Intemperanco and her allies -
evil associates aud the gilded
saloon.
And now shc wes dead /! His
bitter anguish and remorse could
not unseal the closed eyes or I'M
lock tho claspcd hands; his vows
Of repentance would spt now thrill
the dear, old heart with delight.
"Oh, if I'd only como to my senses
soonerl" he cried, bitterly weep
ing. S8
Knecling by the.side of "Gran
ny Nap whose face, even in
death, wore "glen,n Of celestial
light" hc wept bitter tears Of sor-
row and repentance pleading for
givcness for tho pasA help for
the future. s5a
Hcmeditated long and earnestly
no doubt the first$criosns medita-
tion he had allowedsllimse TN
sparingly he barred 3lsissl1aart to the
morciless Knife Off Aat ISphysioiian
vhom} he hadSal;; saded aud
with whom lie would have 10 III
tercourse Conscience. IF the ope-
ration caused him much pain he
bore it unainchingly.
Walter left the house AMI was
seen by the family no more until
"Granny Nap was carried to her
earthly resting place "a cool,
shady spot, under q great willow,
where she had often sat with Wal
ter when he was an innocent child
The funeral services were, as
shc had requested, and in keeping
with the simplicity Of hor life,
without the ''pomp and vanity" Of
the world. With no other service
than the simple, appropriate and
grandly beautiful liturgy Of the
church of which for nearly half u
century she had been q dcvout
membor--th the remembrance of her
consistent life her only sermon
(the most effective and powerful
that could have beon preached) -
she was laid to rest.
There we leave her, where the
last rays Of the setting sun touch
es, with q lingering kiss, each
flower and leaf pausing longest
methinks, upon dear "Granny
Maps grave.
Crest comes at length, though lifo DO long mn,
drcary,
The day must dawn, and tho darksomo nigh
DO pastj
All journeys end in welcome to tho weary,
And heavon, tho hearts truc homo, vii
como at last"
Gro be cortinucd.)
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
sagrysazsys,svru g !, -, 3,

A big trust on tho cigarette has been
organized ed ,ulnddera New j Jersay,char-
ter, embracing All the leading cciga-
rette manufacturers Of the country.
1t may end in smoke, But If itsgwfll;
raise the price Of this littlelife.sappor
aud brain'destroyer SO thatsfho small
boy cant reach tive will strain our
conscience and cay a good word forit,S
! If it Is q trust. i's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
Gro be continued
: :
a Prize for COlored Farmers

G. II. Bethea, colorcd, who is
well known ia the upper part Of
the county for his industry and
energy, with number Of other
colored men, have agreed to offer
q prize Of $40 to tho colored farm
cr who makes the most corn on an
acre this year. All who intend to
compete must send their names to
him as soon as possible. Next
fall when the crop is gathered q
certificate from three disintc rosted
men setting forth that they have
measured the land and corn must
be also sent to him. Bethca is an
honest man and will pay the prize
promptly next fall. His address
is Dillon, S. q. Marion Star.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
T0MsORIAl.
wv. J. STEWART,
BcnnGttSyillc I}nrber.

When you wish m easy shave,
AS good as barber cvcr gave,
Just call 90 me at my saloon,
at morning, eve or noon;
cut and dress tho hair with grace,
10 suit tho contour Of tic faco.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen.
And everything think youl find
Io salt thc fhcc and please The mind
AND oil my ast and skill can do 3H
II you just call, I'll do for you.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
APPOINTMENTS FQR ntNNlIIsylLe Claculr.
REV. W. II. KIRToN, p. q.

REV. W. II. KIRToN, p. Q. |
Beauty SPOT, End and 4th Sunday Il a. m.
Smyrna, 2nd and 9TH Sunday 3 D. m.
Pine Grove, 3rd and lst Sunday q, M, d,
McColl, 3rd and lst Sunday 3p. m.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
APPOINTMENTS FOR BlfuHElM CIRCUIT.
REV. j. A. PORTER p. @.

Hebron lst and 3rd SUNDAY ut liza NJ.
Mbenezcr lst and 3rd Sunday at 3 b. m.
parnassus 2nd and 4th Sunday at d. III.
Iion End and 4th Sunday at 3 b. IN. s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
"A Successful Farmer.
MR.. +. II. BARBER TELLS WHY SOME
PEOPLE DON'T MAKE MONEY
FARMING.
from Tie Torkuitlc Enqutircr.l

- -. S No" 80
farn,s.s II. 49, nnos, ms, 'u.s,'u. ',''.
o... ~ 80 :" S"u.s' ~
M,s,srn WI, a - 80. -
,arr.;. ~ ', ,,,,. ''os' - -
',.. 'Nse '''Ne VIC H'au''c'
s,,,,an ,,,,,;ah - - ,.:,,. 3 - ' "
Throo ~. ~, -, s " - -.
H., 49,, .a.,,:., s.n '',.'
ii. o.o,a.. aal .s ~ W
cron n,as /, ra,, aoo,,
~, ha., !, ~,as - ~
n. .s,;d - ~ ,.v
~ i H. ,,na. ~
p.ru w nv :
l. vork cona,.,n ~ S' 's''
"uow, n,an,, ~. m j,
nr.n 49, y ~. ~ III, % .:.,
s;y ,,,,,as ~ hs,.. NJ M. "e"sy
vo,, ,a., 49,. = 80, ]. -" -. "'' 'ee
nyua. KIM
-, e,op 90 soou '''is yea' as as
IN, ~
~ s5 -" : wa, ~
-. '''''s po'"' - Wv. ''''vc
nr,e ,,r,, :. -. o. III : 80 W.
- ,,aha. W. H. ~ n,S lnsee p5o9 3D. rie
onas,,.h @ $50 "'o Paying
:. o"es "'e's'''s any oV'
,,oa,, 's' ,,,,ss M . sye ono =. q
NM ne $500 i '''ou oSc' si9o
'p -,
rlop 'y ,"e = ''o.'i's -, -
49, - ~" -
49,; N","e
~, NIX =. ~ my sNpe''.''ee ,.','.
NJ ~ " ."'N"s 'oo'''
.a...:.a; ~ s M
.N>> 800, .ln, ..'.e
!, ,S;.,. r. .'u 49, -
Ia - 80
~. b -
a,n,.La ~ r.... ~ ''..'s ~ - !.
c.nt IN. ~, - - - ~ ~ !,
nrof;.s -. I, s,,so cs..,,,...,, -, go,
mnn. Nh, !. !. ~.
,,;, - ,naLa ,;.;, J., ~, pNop.e =,
r.. Ia. 81 GI.i.I '''
.3rbev 4 Il, q, !, I, III. ,r,,,
Smaiority5of q IL a,s ,vsrt ,hrea S,,nd ] i
,vs 3 !, & !, :, ,i ,S /, 81,
Z & 81 y 5S +, IS
vou would take three snndav.s . nrssL
in vour business how would von co,ne
o,t Yonl bnet ,yon,,lr,, von7 Th,t.e
what YOU would do. and tIat.s ,vha,
an,b ody else who tries it will do Now
the farmer don't have to work anv barde,
or longer than anvbodv else lie t,on,,
have to work from DAYLIGHT ,ill dark
Not bit OF il. ! have a niece of land
over next to the factory and have had =
standing offer lor the past three or four
years OF $3.50 year to any Young man
who would work it by the factory bell
! | just want him to put in ten hours a
day. and at the end of the wear Ill give
hlm S2so. That's fair. amt it3 Tha,,s
as much as The factory hands work
but if he'll work by the bell he'll be
worth every cent Of $40.
"rhen. there is another ,hino ooot
many people try to farm and thev don,
know anything about It. Take The
common notion about puano Mos
people will put $50 pounds on an acre
They will lay Off their rows about three
leet apart. and il the wind is blowine
thcy will take one Of these horns o. a.
to keep the puano from pettinp out 4
the furrow. and string it alonp the rou
in a fine white line. Thev ara ca c,re
full about wasting it that if the strinc
happens to get broken Tor a loot or twe
they won't even rs back to patch It up
Then they put in their cotton. whicl
comes up and starts 10 growino yer,
nicely, but if little dry weather come
alone the cotton, turns sick,v ana ,ha
c,u .La x,,,>o ,;. :. D ,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31

Thomas N. Chapman, who died
recently in Newark, N. j., left a
will by which he left all his pro-
pcrty, valued at $150,00O, to a
niece, not only disinhcriting his
wife and child, but by q clause in
his will prohibiting them from at,
tending his funeral.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
WADESBoRo'. N. c., SPECIAL.

I1AI1lY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
North pounc. South bound.
Leave Leave
Ch"riestoh ! w p. M. Wadesboro' 4. 90 A. m.
Lanes G.l =. III. Choraw 7.30 u. IN.
Florence $40 p. m. Florence 900 4. n'
Cheraw CAB p. IN. Lanes 1897 q. M.
Arrive Arrive
Wndcsboro' 100 pm. Charleston 1890 IN
Ours run through between Charleston and
Wadesboro'. Those trains make close connoc
tion at Wadosboro' with East md West bound
Iassenger trains ovor tho Carolina Central
Ruilroad. si
Z. NJ. EMERSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.
JoHN T. DIVINE, Con. Supt
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
BRcHIsyIllE CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1880.

Bethel LIST and Sd Sunday IL Il. IN,
Antioch lst and Bird Sunday 8 D. IN.
Beykin 2nd and 4th Sunday II a. N.
Breeders Chapel Cd and 4lh 8 D. III.
The new year begins at Boykin an,
Brccdcn's Chapel 2nd Sunday in Dcccm
Der. g. NJ. BOYD, p. G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NORTH MARlBOR CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1890.

Rev. J. i. Ray, P. O.
.ii First Sunday. *
Ebonczer II n. M. Shilo 3 80 p. m.
j. .a8 Second Sunday.
Oak Grove | la. m. New Hope $40 b. M.
Third Sunday. "a.
Shilo | a. m. Ebonezer 3, 80 p. m.
'Hi Fourth Sunday.
New Hope ! ] q. M. Oak Grove $50 p, M.
Pleasant Hill II n. M. on Saturday be-.
fore the second Sunday and II am, on
9Th Sunday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31

LIPPMAN's PYRAEUGm
Is q tonic and an appetizer and superb
euro for chills and fever, dumb ague and
malaria us thousands will testify.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-01-31
IN effect Dec. 23d 1889.
Trains moui,,g North.
?,...a:..s mc.:ac !sc..h.

F''Vs'''J 1Sc''''i-
Pass and MaiI. Freight and Accom-
335 M Leave Mt. Airy s 80 a N
+ 7 80 III Arrive Greensboro Is a m
10 05 Ill Leave Greensboro 7 90 III
30 p III Arrive Sanford ! rs p IN
2 90 p m Leave Sanford 215 u M
u 1855 D m Arrive Fayetteville 8 25 p m
4 10 p m leave Fayetteville Z 45 a IN
602 pm Arrive MaxtoE 1890 p N
I Is y III Leave Maxton ! O5 D M
7 rs pm Arrive Bcnnctfsvillc $40 p m
h Passenger and Mail South hound break
ast at Greensboro and dinner at Sanford.
Factory Branch .. Freight &c Passenger.
TRAIN MOVING NORTH.
Il J4csyo Millboro 7.25 n m
Arrive Greensboro 0O0 q M
1iny65 6 reenshore }@ ~ 10,l0a IN
Arrive Mhdison 1890 u III
S!9 ps TRAIN MOVING SOUTH. GI
Leave Madison Mt 1.30 p m
Arrive Greensboro 355 y IN
Lonyo Greensboro 4.25 u M
Arrive Millbcro 6.l0 p III
Sundays.
Freight and Accommodation Train. runs
4 from ,Bcnnottsyi'o to Fayetteville Tuosdats,
thursdays and Saturdays; from Fayetteville to
Benncttsyilo on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridnys from Fayetteville to Greensboro on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; from
Greensboro to Fayetteville on Tuesdays, Thurs
\ days and Saturdays; from Greensboro to
MT. Airy on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. E5f#s &ii$ E{ $i 8 ElE
Trains on Factory and Madison Branches
run daily except Sunday.
w. y KYLE,
Gen. Pass Agent.
J. w. FRY,
! r , 2. I. i ] b a ?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
LOCAL PERSONAL

L. J. Harris of Atlanta is guest of the
Pulaski.
J. Lane of Macon is registered at the
Screven.
c. F. Preston of Washington, D. D.. is at
the Pulaski.
H. Heg nan of Cincinnati is stopping at
the Pulaski.
James Landsberg of Eastman is regis
tered at the Screven.
Walter T. Macarthur Of Lumber City is
stopping at the Screven.
Frederick c. Penfisld of London, England
is guest of the Pulaski.
Capt. Niele, of the British steam ship
Drumburlie, is in the city.
William Mcqueen of Red Springs, N. &C.,
is guest of the Screven.
Capt. Math ews, of the British steam
ship Snileswor tn, is in town.
DR.. S. Ladmer Phillips has returned to
the city and resumed practice.
j. I. Crane and w, II. Field Of New
York are guests of the Pulaski.
A. w. Fritot OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company is in the city stopping at the Pu-
laski.
John G. Schmidt, J. Williamson and W.
n. Jarvis Of Philadelphia are stopping at
Miss Bessie Ward, who Joined DIR. and
Mrs. }. b. Read at Baltimore, an d accom-
panied them on their trip to Canada,
returned to Savannah with them.
The following prominent Charlestonians
spent yesterday in the city and stopped at
the Pulaski: w. q. and s. V. Muckenfuss,
T. p Cogswell, Col. A. s. johnson and DR..
l. NJ. Green, Jr.
The uniformed division of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union viii give a hop at
the Catholic Library hah Wednesday
evening, for the benefit of the uniform fund
A committee composed OF NJ. J. O'Leary.
chairman, T. F. Donnelly, T. J. O'Brien, J.
H. Gallaher, ]. ]. OConuell and G. A.
Stuart has the affair in hand.
Lovers Of music are looking forward with
delight to the coming musical season. With
Madame Won der Hoya and Mrs. Mehrtens
and other local artists, Savannah need not
Dope nd upon foreign talent for entertain
ments of the highest order. Mrs. Mehrtens,
as pianist, is especially remembered by
her many admirers as possessing an ex-
quisite touch, peculiarly sensitive and full
of pathos, and after several years study in
Europe under the best masters, she returns
to Savannah with her technique and mu-
steal taste cultivated to high degree AS
pianist and an artist gifted with elegant
and refined musical talent. it is believed
she will give great pleasure to our music
loving public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
CITY BREVITIES.

De Kalb Lodge No. 9. L o. o. F., meets
tonight.
Regular meeting Of the Georgia His
torical Society this evening.
To-day will be busy day with the scho oil
teachers. The public schools will reop en-
for the fall aud winter session this mornin &.
The ministers of the city will meet in
conference at 10 o'clock this morning in the
PASTORS study of Wesley Monumental
church. This is the first of se'i les of meet
ings that has been arranged by the clergy
men of the different denominations for the
discussion of religious matters.
Six arrests were reported at police head
quarters yesterday and last night up to IL
O'clock. A white man was locked up on O
charge of larceny for stealing IS; negro
was brought in by a Central railroad police
man for stealing nuts from the Ocean
steamship wharf; white man was arrested
on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, aud on being searched at the bar
racks pistol was found upon his person
Another charge to that effect was entered
against his name. Another white man was
charged with disorderly conduct and using
profane language at the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway passenger depot. A
negro was picked up by the police for vio-
lation of city ordinance in throwing rocks
in the streets.