davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
THE M'KINLEY BILL.
1t Is Shutting Up Various Factories In
GERMANY.

Mr.. F. Hochbrunn, for ten years a resident of
Seattle, has just returned from a seven months
trip to Germany, his native land. He LETT there
Tor America about twenty years ago, and this is
ms M" VISIT TO the old country since
then. al travelled ali over Cor.
many, said he last night at the
Snoqualme hotel, "and found that all the
manufacturers were much excited about the
Mckinley tariff bin. They were afraid il would
cut off their American market and hurt them
very considerably. Now, IL is clear that if they
cease TO send us manufactures, we must begin
70 manufacture for ourselves. So you can see
very readily how the Mckinley bill will help
this country by establishing factories here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
From Sound to Aberdeen in Little Boat.
Aberdeen Herald

Ole Johnson, ship builder by trade, arrived
here the early part of the week from Puget City,
on the Sound, having made the entire distance
in an open boat, IL feet long at top line, ID feet
bottom, 5 feet inches beam, with feet 4inches
depth. He says his boat did not take drop of
water during the entire trip, and that any one
who understands the first principles of manag-
ing boat do the same as he has. From
Puget City to Cape Flattery he did not have his
sail up two hours, being obliged to pull against
the wind that distance. Only one and one-half
days were consumed in making the trip from
the cape into GIays harbor. Ii unable to get
work here, he will sail in his small boat for San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
The skipper Died at Sea.

BAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Schooner Garcia ar
rived today from San Bias, with a cargo of cedar
logs. On june % Captain Jasper w. Jasperson
died from throat disease and the following day
he was buried at sea- Deceased was well known
in this city and leaves a widow and child. The
Garcia came into port in command of First-Mate
Meins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
shipnine InteIIigence.

San Francisco. July 13.-Arrived-Britis str
Tachow, from Departure bay. Cleared-str
Oregon. for Astoria; str City OF Puebla, for Vic
toria-
Arrived-Bktn Retriever, Port Hadloek.
Departed-ship Occidental, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Metz Still Loyal to France.

BERLIN, July 13.-The municipal election at
Metz resulted in the choice OF council COM
posed OF nine Germans and twenty-three
protestants against German dominion OF Alsace-
Lorraine The result created a sensation here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
GIass-BIowers, Wares.

ST.. LOUIS, July 13-The Green Glass Blowers
National Association met in annual convention
this morning. ninety-five delegates being pres
emit The object of the meeting is to fix the
scale of wages and to look after the interests of
the trade generally. The meeting will be held
In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
ARE YOU SUFFERING

From back ache, Inflammation of the bladder,
brick dust deposit or stone in the bladder, or in
fact any arrangement of the kidneys or urinary
organs7 III thus afflicted do not lose time and
waste money on worthless liniments and worse
plssers, but strike at the seat OF the disease at
once by using the greatest OF all known rene
dies, the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Today. weafher

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Forscast till 8 p. m.
Tuesday. for Washington-Far weather, except
followed by rain in Eastern Washington; cooler,
except nearly stationary temperature in the ex-
IRENE northern portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
A GRAND DISPLAY OF BLACK SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT

1900 yards Black Drap de Lyon silk reduced
from 50 20 to 81 % per yard.
200 yards Black Drap de Lyon SILK reduced nom
So % 10 $l.75 per yard.
$50 yards Black Drap de Lyon SILK reduced rom
$3.50 TO 81 per yard.
600 yards Black Rhadame SILK reduced from
$1.T5 to $I.25 per yard
$50 yard. Black Rhadnme Silk reduced from
So SO to $3.50 per yard
600 yards Black Fond de Jupe silk reduced from
$l75 to 81. 20 per yard
$50 yards Black Peau de Sole SIX reduced from
81 to So per yard
1900 yards Black Gros Grain SILK reduced from
$1.25 10 75c per yard.
1880 yards Black eros Grain SILK reduced from
$3.50 to 81 per yard.
900 yards Black eros Grain SILK reduced from
e2. 70 TO 81 40 per yard
1000 yards black eros Grain Silk reduced from
% to S1.75 per ward
1850 yards Black Gros Grain Silk reduced from
$3.50 to $2.25 per yard.
DRESS GOODS.
1900 yards Plaid ess Goods SO inches wide,
At Toe per yard, worth csc.
1000 yards Suitings, 80 inches wide, at Ice q
yard, wo tn Size
900 yards Atwood Plaids, 80 inches wide, re-
duced from zoe 10 Acc per yard
$500 yards Atwood Suitings, AZ inches wide,
reduced from 75c to ACC per yard
$500 yards COored french Suiting5 reduced
from 75c to 45c per yard
$500 yards ATWOOD Foule reduced from 76c to
49c per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Is This Profanity?

"The devil is not q success" declares .
Missouri revivalist. We hope that this is
true, but we trust that We shall not be re-
garded as profane if we ask where in hell
can his equal be found?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
FAIR MnMFN

All erieh beautiful Snd fascinating women
are made more charming BY the artistic use Of
lsaom famous koeertine. Il enlivens the
most regular beauty BY adding freshnsss' nur,tv
and brillIaney ~ the complexion,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Everywhere

You 60 you are reasonably sure TO see or hear
something about Hoots Sarsapzrila. No medi-
cine before the public has won such popularity or
been SO much talked about and praised
All Over the Country.
HOODS sarsapsriiiA Peculiar to Itself, 100 Doses
One Dollar are familiar household words Hoods
Sarsaparilla has won unlimited praise oy its won
derfui power In making scrofuous and impure
blood rich and pure, In the satisfaction at meals
experienced by the former dyspeptic.
In the Happiness
Of those il has cured of mal@ria and cafarrh, In
buoyaney of spirits and good appetite it has Inn
parted to those recently weak, tired and run down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
whitman's wheat Crop.

Pennington Newspaper.
Whitman today stands pre-sminsutiy st the
head OF all the rich grain producing counties
in the state OF Warrington. The vast amour,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
RIeedx Cie,he. Tell

SANTA Rosa. Cal, July /
Walker, of seosstapolt
and bloody garments seA
fathers ranch. on the
evidences of a desperate 81
0ought some one had be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

10000 yards French Foule all desIraAy. 49,
reduced II I'm 81 rs TO 75c per yard.
$4,000 yards Ere nch Foule all Desirable 49,.
reduced from 81. so to 81 per yard
1,200 yards Novelty Black Dress Goodn ,.xr.~.
from 81. so 10 csc rer yard.
1900 yards Novelty Black Dress Goods r~6r.-s
from 81 TO 81 rs per yard.
1900 yards Novelty Black Dress Goods r~a,,s
from 81 80 to 81. 40 per yard
100 yards Novelty Black Dress Good, r.a,...
from 50 rs to ST. IS per yard.
500 Fine Suit Patterns at 1915 per suit, worn
a75 Fine Suit Patterns at 1896 per suit vo,,
$3.50 a
500 Handsome Combination Suits reducsd A..
$12 so TO 90. 95 per suit -
200 Handsome Combination Suits reducss A.
$1S TO s. IS per suit.
$50 Handsome Combination Suits reduoad A..
$3.50 to 1896 per suit.
Ladies', some interesting news for you:
Barrltz Kid Gloves reduced from 81 "a 50r =.
pair.
Royale Kid Gloves, In all the new sh.d~ -
duced from $1.50 to 81 per pair.
We are agents for p. Centemeri q ca NJ
Gloves and have q complete assortment
We are agents for Fosters Kid Cloves sadA.r
complete assortment
We are agents for Thompson's GloveHsh.
Corsets and have q full line.
We have full line Of silk Cords, all IN ~
the new shades.
We have full line Of silver and Ont Ts.ns.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
b and make lives hy Jpst DenoDo


bretlierii / Is eligible Is any ny B poeii. y,
ton in tho order" it is not uYged5
that thVy be made Ineligible, but
aiInply sYat it is bad policy to. elect
them and sos q proof Of the proposi-,
tion, suppose that none but poli-
ticians were chosento to fiji the Of
ices, how long would it be d farin-i
ers' organizationp Evidently not
long. On tho other hand, with
nothing but farmers chosen to I'LL
the offices il may be expected to
re r eacll g . its highest development and
fulfill its destiny. IN
When the conflict thickens into
fierce battle, as 3itlnust do in 1892
or OF some future time, the greatest
danger5doey not threaten ia the
ahape Of defeat. There is more
DANCE r from success than from,
defeat Success may intoxicate to,
radical lIindiscretions, while defeat.
only solidifies and strengthens for
Q more determined effort, The
effects pf the educational affnrfa sc
the order now being so q vigoro viz lro ously ,;;
pushed should minimize the danger
to be amp Pfolien detl either from ss4s..l &
cess orE'efeat. The great danger.
andStls one feast comprehended. 1
is the daiger thatattends measures
Of compromise. The work Of years,
may b6 frittored aWav IN nm I'm yu;sat
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
TOWN CIzUnQH

METHoDYsT---Ifey. w. s.. Wiphtnsn. p.
Sunday School 8. 80 p. m. S lPreaching al
HOO q. M, and z 90 p. IN. 8 @Prayer-meet.
Ing W Wednesday afternoon at s 80 O'Clock.
snpt. 5. s., r. 8. Carlisle. s&
!, BAr Rev. R.3 N. Pratt Pastor
pl,reaclling HOO q. M, 100 p. M. Sunday
School every 'nday morning at y0.8O
o'clock. Snpt. 8. s., Q. b. Jordan.
PREsDyTERIAN--Rev. W.B. Corbett
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. In. and 5. so
.. m. Sunday School at Q, 80 a. N. Pray
er-ineeting OH Tuesday afternoon at 400
o'clock. supt. s. g., T.. y. Dudley. n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Newspapers md tho Revolution.
The Farmers Nidette alexandria,

The Farmers Vide.to alexandria,
Lao says:s Il; IS
4 It is surprising that SO large d num-
Der Of the newspapers Of our country
entirely ignore the great OWL revolus
tion that is going on. There are millions
ofthe voters of the country who are
resolved that Lhcro shall be a change
inthe governmental policy, and it is
the duty of those who are competent
to do so, to direct this civil revolution.
into channels Of safety, and that will
bring blessings to the land instead Of.
cprses Tho muttering thunders will
not b@huslied by ignoring them. Tho
storm khas gathered, aud Il is best 10
discharge the superabundant electrical
fluid through means that will avert
the cyclone Silence will no: suffice,
sophistry Will not turn the course Of
events. The people afe irestless and
determined They can no longer be
deceived by theirSold teachers. They
have learned lessons they cannot forget
ina generation. The mon who think.
this uprising ofthe peepleis d morning
fog that will be disrelled by tho ,upris.t
ing sun, are not 10 position to judge Of
its extent, power Of inteneity. Beware.
how you triAo with the people, they arc
in no mood to be triaed viii. Every
man who loves his home, his family,
and his country is troubled at the out
look. On the one hand are aerfdom.i
poverty and dcgradation- through old
systems that are unfttod forIthe en-.
|lightened present., and OH the other
| side ARE threatening anarchy blood
shetland destruction Of every vsstige
of lpi& and order straight ahead =
| rightiint the niddleof the road stands
the way onttof all danger, d way that.
leads out BY giving justice to the
masses ma and taking undue privileges
from the classcg. Lot there Be q turn
to altrnly Democratic Government, in.
which ono party OK class of mon cam
not not hamper, rob o. tax another. a q
goy ornment that shall embrace under,
it's fosteriDg and protecting wing the
Welfare VS. lE6 md ppiness of every indl-
lYiduall citizen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
"A GRADUATE e I OF 4 MEDICINE,

Being 9 graduate of a Medical College,
IS (. l am Of cotrso ptejadced against oil I
/ secret proprietary medicines, but 1 | enl
compelled tossay, aftos being opiired 3of 81
violent saae Of Iellamuatory Iheumatism,6
that sy o. s, is the remedy for that diaease,9
4 4 took Y 8 81 after everything else had
failed 4 had all sorts ~ treatlnont with !.
y the physiclana. Had the Tugkish bath
treatment went to Hot / spflngs, AK. VI
Jacksonville, 81 s Fla, Colorado sprlngs, md
70 California but mo relief I. &, Then
started homo, tired and worn, dtsgasted
with medicine, q friend purau&ded mo Sto1 I
take Y SIS g and Il did u more to crafty
\ him na II than from any hope of cure, md Tho
fret bottle put mo far on the i road to per.8
flafet's o,,re. continued it Until am;
feouud and well. & 81 5ss e }s
S.Is Goo 2. HA oooK Dal,th MINI. ss
free. syy yIR,g,s 81 Il TRIO o.. Atlanta ds !
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
T'Ilimlk Gl Gleyelantt is on. on, . !.

A canvass ofthe two houses sc
Congress shows seven Democratio.
Senators and twenty two &1e pre-.
sontatiyes who say Mr. ClevelandS
is no longer q prcside initial possi.l
b3iility. Five senator's and eight
representatives say he has! made
q mistake. One Senatorand five
representatives endorse his silver
luttorances. s5si
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
OMUnOR DTRnUrOnx.T 4
aohTR y ,AAalIaoao caculr APPOINTMENTS FOR 1881, y

aohTR AAalaoao CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS foR,ssl. y
Rev. w. III, LAwroA, p. d,
First Sunday.
Eboneser II q. m. Shilo $50 pm.
Second Sunday. s1:ss's
Oak Grove II a. M, New Hopo $40
8 p. m. ie{ III sS3 y SO 81 n ssis
Third Sunday. 4 ~ 3 l,9
shilo II am, Ebonezs,@ Z. 80 ). ID. I.
Fourth Sunday. t.s
Now Hope IL a. IN. Oak Grove $40
p. m. Is Z ts fSsi i356
Pleasant Hill III q. M, on Saturday be-!
toro the second Sunday and IL a: no., ,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
NOR wH ii iOijuMD.

Tram No. u, Daily Except Sunday
J.onyo Wilmington, o 90 A NJ
# Arrive Fayetteville, 10 Is p NJ
Lowe Fayetteville, 12 so
t Leavo Sanford, %
Arrive Greensboro, 10 90
Leavo Greensboro, 8 20
Lenve w Walnut Cove, 90
Arrive Mt. Airy, o 90
Train No. g., Daily Except iSnnday
Leave Donnottsvillo. g 80 AN II
Arrive Maxton, 0 40 Ks
Loavo Maxton, o so .sS n
Arrive Fayetteville, 11H45
7aatn 40. To-, Daily Except Sunday
zse,ss zssys sss@.ss,, sssss.Ss,,o. 8 ; g ss AN
AssiSs AssSs SMtsssnisss''' MssissS. ls 1s e e i II
8OUTE BOUND.
Train No. @, Daily Except Suaday
Leavo Mt Airy, Is 86 AM
Loayo Walnut otoye, n "a
Arrive Greensboro, 80 20
Loayo Greensboro, . 80 !
Arrive Fayetteville, i 90 8t &
zssiss 1ssSs, ,S@sySs,SSs''ss @iiaisstens, Is Is 5
zreiaE No: A. :1tSscceps Sandal
Loavo Fayetteville. 80 r. M ;l.ss II
. Artiyo Maxton, .ait Is 20 h. Z
Leave Maaton, s so % Is WY
Arrive Donnettsylllc, % 46 sSs
Train No. 1e.,i Daily }E1scept Sunday. 5.E
Loava Madison, Il 20 Pm
Arrive Gfednsbpro, 3E86
Iicayo Greensboro, 100 9 .
Arrive Ranssar, 8 165
a.y- y. W.E. KYLE,
Nv. nNRYn .lI S::s - 'aS''''
' General lsupsrtntondons. * y.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
...N'.O,......!1g:.
,TlaE I,Ll an 81 Az = 1AiSifis !;
County District and state 4 L.egsS Z. l5 l55S
81 5sS Councils. f ~ 3; 4 rs

~ VII SA0 Al0>OtlOu ItJtsDgy.eSOrSs st
The following is the pla ri IS 8 (
ed by the National Legisis,ss 81; sys
Council for the organization Of onraa
forces for educational work. IN
accordance Herewith md pursu-
ant 70 Ii tbs 8 pToTis;o ns made cnr
State executive committee, arra ~ 3
gements have been made with3the
Hon. Ben Terrell, late national
lecturer, for the organization o,fs
district legislative councils. ii
Let the county leturers within
each Congressional district confer
together ct once and agree upon 4. 1
place within their district who're
they will hold their first meeting
and notify me promptly So that
Broth Brot her Terrell programme may:
be made out. rs S rs
81 Don't delay about this brethren.
For the purpose Of organizations o
the following scheme Of districts
will be observed \
lfirsts ID Distric Charlerton, COL.
Teton, Orange geburg, Lexingt ton.
5econya ISipot fOS 1f1 Ken, Bttrif--
well 1Edgsfeld, Hampton. SS
4g Third District a bbeville, An "
Ssda'erson, Newberry, Oconee PiclS-
ems. is 4 '}5 u "a 4 n Ia3
Fourth District fairfield, Gre
enyille, Laurens, Spartanbnrg,
Union. tsss3 = =
Fifth District Chester Chester
field, Eichland, Kershaw, Lancas-
ter, York.
Sixth District Clarendon, Dar- /
lington, Horny, Marion, Marlboro.
U Seventh District, Williams .
burg, Beaufort, George towns Sum
tor, Berkeley 3s n y 81,
If.this proves tosbe not the best
arrangement, it can be modified
by the State Legislative Council
at some future meeting. sss3s q n Z.
I Now let every county lecturer
cntthis ontand put hilnselftowork.
The design is IS give oo,lr ecturerIs /
-as sssreat ta oIm Ike 10 d in Y the IS Or-i
der,Eondsitsis hoped TIL eysygIiS tsI5-s 81
|lprociate the additional dignity con-
ferred upon them. Al 81 I. 81
In order TO facilitate matters,
will each county lectures com fllu-
nicatewith this office By re tnrn
mail, giving his post office and s$i
county? 1t is presilmed that ALL
county lecturers are subscribers to
the Cotton plant. If they are nlot,S
and in case they are not, will
some member in each county send i
this copy of the Cotton Plant
marked to his county lecturer. N 3|
any member knows that his
county lecturer is not a subsoriberl5
and willadvise us ofthe fact wo
will send him q copy from 4 the
Office. We wish to get the adj
dress Of each county lecturer inP
| this office OF the earliest possible
moment, in order that we may
communicate to- him som important.
Information.
e3have q pencil sharpened toF
take down the names, brethren.
Who will be the first to { respond?
WIN. Stokes, ,.i
Pres. s. q. State j. Alliance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06

B. Drumnlere and tourist will
find find tho Central House advertised Id this
paper splendid place to atop when they
visit Bepnettsylllo. (,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
AppalaIMIAta rna ne clpcYlr l,lllr

RRy. w o. MAnTIN. +. 9. q
Beauty Spot, End and 4th Sunday ] q. N.
SS,Imyrpa, 81 2nd and 4!h Sundays ~ m.
MScColl, % srd and 1st. Sunday s p. ID. 7I3s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
APPOINTMENTS FOR BleaHslM olRcuu.

REV, :. a.. PORTER p. Q.
Hebron LIST and 3rd Sunday at IL a N.
Ebenezer lst and 3rd Sunday at 3 3. n.
parnassus 2ad and 4,li Sunday at ii q. ia.
Zion End and 4th Sunday at 8 p. M.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
A NOTE Il & OF yyAlIfMINda.7
Words OF Wisdom to Members Of tho
Allianoe.. isI "a 3$, S

!iWoSQa6 OF Wtgdom to Member8 OF tho
SS{5eS sg vi Alliance. ,5 n s}
The NATIONAL ECoNoMIsT has
from time to time pointed out side
tracks and other dangers that
seemed to threaten the growth,
development and success Of the
farlnols iliasiiseeee, but there ere
other dangers Of which it had never
spoken. There are dangerous and
rocky coasts which will be fatal
to the good ship if she is hurld mp.
on.them. Light houses are erected
to indicate where dangers are. The
official organ ofthe Order would be
derelict in its duty dit itnot point
out the dangerous coast as soon as
discovered to the end that the
membership may steer clear Of all
harm and guide the cause to
triumph. Thore are two points Of
great danger onthe Atlantic coast,
/ 41Sst SstoT " ~ osppeess osppeess 1IIIsstt.esss and
Henlopen, and all$yessels going
North or South must past; them;
the danger points ;are always there
| land must be met with courage;
| zeal and intelligence. So in the.
Alliance movement there are two
danger points which if not met
with courage, zeal and intelligence,
threaten awreck. These twotdan-
| ger points are first, placing politi-,
clans in control Of the offices Of the
order; and, second, compromises.
It is exactly the proper season
Of thejyear to devote to the study
Of these questions, because very
soon the action will be taken in
the subordinate bodies which
chooses and instructs the delegates,
to the county bodies, and whatever
is solstarted in the primary meet.
ing permeates through the county
and State to the national body next
November. There is no denying
the fact thatisome practical politi-
oians are eligible to membership
in the Alliance, and that quite a
number have become mem bers Of
the order, They may often mako
strictly q farmers organization IS
evident that the offices should be
filled with farmers rather than poli-
ticians; and the tendency will be
for the politician to seek and get
the offices because a farmer thor
oughly devoted to the cause is apt
to think that some other person
can conduct the office better than
he, and consequently hold back,
and is glad to vote for aomo other.
man, while the politician, seeing a
means to a personal end, pushes
himself forward and secures his
election; this gives him Influence,
and that is mn important stock in
trade with politician. Politicians
as officers do less harm in the sup
ordinate body than in the county
and less harm in the county than
in tho State, and less harmin4 the
State than in the national. The
reason for this is very plain. The
peculiar y. work 4 for the subordinate 81
pod person q q ,iand q social; that
OF the county and state bodies rep
Ieeentatlye 9llif ,t,s9 and business coopera-
ton; that OF the national body
representative an cooperation for
political political purposes. If tho three
men VINO have { hold the illinois
legisiatsutre .stll'e at pay 80 long had boon
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
BRICHTsyIlll CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS ron lsal

REV. q. W. BARBER, Fp. q. ,si 3
Bethel Leland Sd Sunday ii a. ii. y
1Aanti3ch lst and Bird Sunday 8 3. On. Z
Boyki1 2nd and 4th Sunday / | a.. M. IN
Breedcn'e Chapel I'd and 4th 3 p. ID. /
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
TRAINS do1Na NfolsTH.

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
No. So run through to Columbia via
Central II. r. Of s. @. 1
Nos. 78 and ID run solid to Will
mington, NO, making close connection
with W. & W. y. n, for all points north.
~. r. KENLY, JNO. r. DIVINE,
Asst Gen'l Manager, Gon'l supt.
T. M. EMERSON, Gent Pass. Agt,