davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01

knowed hit warn't noth'n' else but
that same ole cuss of a coon. I picked
up my light am fetched q whoop to en-
courage the dog, an away I went down
the creek I wer' in q bigger hurry
than common, fur wer' afear'd Ruler
d ketch up wild tie coon, an the fight
'ud all be over afore / could get in q
lick.
"But | calkilated too shore. The
dog KEEP a yelpin' an a-yelpin' tell he'd
run fully a mile, and then I hearn him
openin' in q contrary direction; an
Lnowed the coon wer' a-doublin' on us.
KEEP as nigh up as possible, but the dog
KEEP a-twistin' an a-turnin', fust one
way an then t'other, an up an down,
an back'ards an for'ards, till wer' a.
putin an a-snortin' wus'n a ballused
boss. At last the barkin' tuck a
straight co'se way up to'ards the
swamp, an knowed f'om the way he
wer' a-barlkin' that the trail wer' git
tin hotter.
I'll git you now, blame YOU
thought. You're a-gittin' tired now,
an you'll take tree presently.
81 walked an ru~, an stumbled over
the logs tell I'd gone near bout two
mile, when / heard Ruler a-barkin'
fierce, lack he'd freed. whooped to
i'm to hor fas', and then struck out
through the swamp to whar he wer',
an every step tuck cussed that coon
fur leadin' me SIGH a worrisome racllit
Bimeby busted into slash an waded
across, an thar sot Ruler at the foot of
stoopin' bla' gum, a-lookin' up an a
barkin' every now an then to keep me
posted as to his wharabouts.
"'Ah, you dinged, Internal oil corn
eater, I'll git you now says 1, and /
begun to perpare.
Ruler jumped up an down wild ex-
element, whilst walked slowly
round the tree a-tryin' to shine tho var
mint's eyes.
AT last | located 'em in thick
bunch O. moss an leaves jest whar the
tree bent over, an, thinks l, them's
the masterest coon's eyes dat ever
shined in all my horned days
The gum wer' a big un, an you
know they's the toughest trees that
ever growed, an did dread to tackle
that ere tree. thought p'r'aps the
thing mought be holler; so laid my
light keerfully on little tussick be.
hint me, and hauled off wild the az
nm hit the tree a jarrin' lick.
'Swish-sh!' Sump'n breshed my
head, an knocked my hat off, an
struck the light Ierd2b. an squinched
it like flash; an tie mex mint felt
sump'n rake me down the back, an
great Je-ru-sa-lum Ruler jined in the
row. The varmint fout fout
Ruler fout. We all three fout Sucl
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01
pEATH o. suPT. WALLINo.
The Veteran Ex-Chlof OF the New YorA
P0Hce Gone

The Veteran Ex-Chlof OF the New YorA
R0lace Gone.
KEYPoRT, N. j., Jan. 1. - George
Washington Walling, ex-Superintend,
emit or the New York police has just
died after a brief illness of pneumonia
4 He had been ill of pneum onia there
for several weeks.
Mr.. Walling was Superintendent of
New York Police for fourteen years. He
succeeded Superintendent Kolso, and
was succeeded by superintendent MUIR
ray in 1885.
He was ii Republican in politics. He
rose from the ranks.
In the draft riots in 1863 he did bra ve
service.
The ex-chief stood 6 feet 3 in his
stockings, and was possessed of ire
mendous strength. During the draft
riots, when he was Captain Of the Goth
precinct, he killed q man with a single
blow of his fist, when he came upon b in
breaking open a Broadway gun store
1t was an incident he never liked to
speak of, for as a man he was of most
kindly nature, and adverse to violence
of any sort.
He was in charge of the police at the
time of the Manhattan Bank burglary,
the Stewart body stealing, and worked
very hard on these cases.
He was very fond of the water, and
on his retirement passed much of his
time in sailing and fishing near hil
New Jersey home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01

wer' so alfred mad couldn't see, an
jest intermind right then an there to
fix that varmunt
wen got to the house hit wer'
supper time; but ! wer' too mad to eat
much An jest es soon es Ruler had
ct bite called him, an grabbed up
the AK an torch o fat splinters, an
started to the creek. l knowed at
sullen OIL scounderl couldn't a got fur,
beca'sc he wer' busy a huntin' craw-
fish long the run.
Il pinted Ruler to the spot where
he sot wen l flung the chunk at him.
Ruler seemed to lletch on, an went OF
in lope down the thiclSet, an went
out to the high land to cut me better
torch. split the splinters long an
keerfully, SOS to have a good light
wen fotch that ole coon to bay.
AFTER good long while l hearn
Ruler open way down the run, an
knowed he'd got fresh trail, and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01
N, d. h Il. Railroad Time Table

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK sos, SEQ. 1913 a. m 1875. S25. 6:07
pm. Return-5:01, 500, 1000 a. m, leo. 4O2.
SOC p. m.
NEW HAVEN - $50, q. M, 1:5, 6T p. m
BRIDGEPoRT~6:O6, 8 20, 1o45, a m i :s0 1925 s:07
Return--70O. 9:52, a. m, 1905 $3.50, 7A7
ANsoN1A--eo6, $50, 1o:4s,a m 1=sS. s2s, 60, s6s
p m. Return-7:35, 1929, M, 1874, $40.
500, 500 p. m
wATERToWN-6:44 s:s5, 1ass a. m, 4:G5. eas.
7:O1, 9:15 p. M. last train, Saturday only. Re
turn-6:s5, ESQ, 1910. a; m, $50 500. e:SS.
THoMASTON-s-eO 11:i7, a. m. 400, $50, p. m
RetIrnm7:5O, 1919 a. m, 2'o5, 5;S9 p 70:
Returp--7:26. 9:56 a. m, $50, b:16 p. m.
WINSTED- 800, 11:17 a. M, 400. $50, p. N.
Return--T:05. 935 q. M. 2:05. 4:b2 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going north, 9+25 a. m.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
Fer New Haven and points ON the Shore Lin
Division via Naugatuck junction at4:16 p. "A.
IUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
I" n hA.NPsTEAD. General Pass. agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01

a rummagin', an gougin', an scratch
in, an screechin' you never hearn
sence n DER built the ark.
sit wer' dark as sin an hot as-well
you'd halter go a long ways to fin a
Bcorchin'er place. fell down 'mongst
the coal an swinged my whiskers, an
the coon lipt on me an KEEP clawin',
an Ruler, he lipt on the coon an there
we had it. l tuck i'm a-comin' an
tuck i'm a-gwine. The coon growled
an yowled, an Ruler howled an
squalled, an KEEP acussin' every chance
/ got; an the mud an blood an hair
got in my mouth an nose an my years
Sn' my eyes, an SIGH tune as we had
thar in the dark | wish | may die eff l
ever want to speerunce ag'n.
FINALLY got aholt of a chunk an
riz to my knees, an fetched a swipe
at the varmint an knocked POI ole
Ruler into the middle O. next week.
The varmint kivered i'm, an then l
fetched q backhanded lick at the var
mint an knocked him out O. time, an
Ruler lxivered me, an so we had it.
AT las Ruler grabbed the thing by
the neck just as cotcht Ruler by the
tail, an as he shuck the varmint
shuck him, fur wer' slzeered out O. my
senses, an as slung him around got
in salty lick on the varmint what
laid him out Ruler finished the job,
an alter he stopped chawin' on the
cyarkiss sot down by the root O. the
tree to ketch my breath, for I'll sw'ar
wer' nigh bout gin out
After rested bit l struck light
an tuck look at the coon, when,
Great Jeehovyl hit wer' the bigges'
catamount / ever seed All that time
I'd fout an fout, thinking hit wer' a
cussed ole coon, an hit great big yal-
Ter spotted wildcat.
| IL tell you what, l got out O. that
ere place in a iify, an mex time l
went accom- huntin' tuck my gum
| N Evening Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01

an all his legions. had the master
est coon dog what ever broke up set
tin hen, an you mought jes' bet yer
sweet soul when that ar dog opened
hit wer' no col trail.
The coons got SO bad roun' my
place that l jest wcr' mos afeared to
ventur' out o nights 'thout my dog an
gun, an, in fac, it wer' almos' onpos-
sible to git away f'om that ar dog
He'd lay roun' the do steps with his
eyes ha'f shet, an nd hardly git up to
eat his sop an later; but you jest let
me put on Il coon look an whistle, an
OF Ruler wcr' up an a-gwine in less
time N you could bat yer eyes.
Zone ethenin' l wer' a-walkin' the
quarter f'om the house, an, jest as
nighed the other cen, a big baar coon
ris up, with his ha'r all turned wrong
sid out ards. seed right thar that
the insignificant OIL cuss wer' up fur q
fight, an says I: or Teller, eff yer want
anything out'n me you kin git it, an
that burned quick
81 retched roun' for stick. but the
log wer' slippery, an l couldn't turn
roun' to git to the bank, an Their want
nothin' in han retchin' of me, an
jest made up my min to take it out in
l1ickin'. With that l sided up till
wer shore of gittin' in my work, an
fetched heave at i'm wild my foot; but
furgot that had a hole in the toe,
an that blasted oil wretch grabbed
me by the necked flesh an jist sot his
teeth. The other foot slipped, an
kersouse / went into the run with that
cussed coon a-chawin' my toe, an me
a-cussin' an him a-cussin'. An when
1 riz he riz an cs l crawled out on one
bank he crawled out on tother; an he
give me SIGH a look of revengunce, an
shucll is head so hatefully, that hi
seem lack he wer' a-sayin', oh, yes
consarn you! you hain't made nothin
ou'n me neither, an jest dare you tc
try it a 'in!'
81 up wild lightered knot an flung
it at i'm; but he lodged it an kim e.
bowed up his back and says: 'A-&-gh.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01
Bowdoln College Get. $780, 900.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 1.-The will of
the late Mrs. Garcelon, sister of DIR.
Samuel Murritt, leaves requests of
small amounts to about seventy per-
sons, including a number of friends of
the family and relatives in the State of
Maine. The residue of the estate is to
constitute a trust fund, which is to en-
dow a hospital and to go to Bowdoin
College in Maine 1t is estimated that
the hospital will receive $500, 900 and
Bowdoin College $500, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01
Their Guns May Go In Free.

OTTAWA, Jan. 1. The Minister of
Customs has given permission that
sportsmen, visiting Hamilton next
month for the purpose of taking part in
the shooting tournament may be al
lowed to bring in their guns duty free,
provided adequate security is given that
the weapons will be taken out of the
country Immediately after the tourua-
ment Ia over.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. lit is reported
that when Congress meets on Tuesday
next the House will be presided over by
a Speaker pro tenn, owing to the con tin :
ued illness of Speaker Crisp. who is still
confined to his bed and unable to see
any one except his wife and nurse. The
Speakers physician does not con slider
his condition as serious, although there
are slight signs of pneumonia that cause
some uneasiness.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01
His Own Joke.

Few jokers love jokes so we'll they
will work one on themselves, but one
has been reported at this Office. One
day last summer the joker in question
was going home in the midst of thun-
der-storm and bobta1 car. He stood
the lightning flashes for several min
utes and finally rang the bell.
What the mischief are you going to
do?" asked his wife.
I'm going to get Off"
What are you going to do that for
in all this Storm"
Safety. my dear, safety" he said
firmly. you see there's no conductor
on this car, and If the lightning should
strike it we'd all be knocked into hash
and splinters," and if his wife hadn't
held on to his coattai1s he would have
gone out into the storm just to have
made his joke a success.-Detroit Free
PrcsA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-For New Englani:
Increasing cloudincsS with snow or rain; wind
shifting to southeasterly; warmer.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey. Maryland AMI Delaware:
increasing cloud mess with rain: warmer
southerly winds In creasing in force.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: hrcatcning weather and rain in
creasing southerly Winds warmer. Colder or
SATURDAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. Mayor
Joseph B. Sargent has received a let te r
saying that If he did not send So, 500
by return mail to the writer that he
would blow his brains out on sight
Mr.. Sargent regards the letter as joke
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Jan. l. Editor
John r. Bagnall of the Poughkeepsie
Evening STAR" who was injured in
the New York Cen trail railroad accident
at Hastings on Christmas Eve, died at
St. Johns Hospital yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 1.-The dead
body of S. w. Browning, of Hartford,
Conn, was found in the meadows yes
terday. The man had apparently wan
dered into the swamp while under the
influence of liquor, and was frozen to
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01
NEERIDEN, WATERBURY, 4 CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD.
In EEEEcT ApnII g. 1901. -

FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury Dublin street. 500 and as
am: $50, 500, 7OT p. m.
Leave Meriden. 7:os, $40 m: 2:lT, S:4k .. m.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY
It,ave Cromwell, $50, 500 g.. M, 1919 s:Oel
cave Meriden, West Nair Street. 7ae. "et
n, l2:Ft s:4h. $50 p On.
Arrive =, Dublin street 7;4e. ,".li = NJ. ~.
s.Sh $50 n
RAs : .ss4p :. es.s
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01
STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN MARK Ell.

Wheat--Market opened firm AM con-
tiuued so No. <, red winter, 1OSj4; Deo.. lO7E
Jan. 1093h
Corn Market opened weak, but subse.
quently advanced. No. p. mixed. Dec.. 57jz:
OATS Market opened dull. No. Q. mixed.
3oN a4O Dec, As: jan: AN.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01
The 9e1nncrat.
WATERBURY,, CONN.
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

To all into whose hands the DEMO
Graf will come to-day we extend the
greetings of the season and wish them
very happy New Year. To those who
would present a substantial New Years
gift to some esteemed friend we would
commend paid up years subscription
to the DEMOCRAT. To those who have
at heart the principles of democracy,
who are interested in the daily life of
the community in which we live, and
who are anxious to keep in touch with
the great world that lies outside our
own little community, no daily visitor
can come with more genuine pleasure
than the DEMOCRAT, which resents
concisely but thoroughly all the
news. An increased patronage will
enable us to increase and extend our
present facilities and render the DEMO
Graf still more attractive and still more
welcome to the homes of our many
patrons.
AN interesting point concerning the
conduct of criminal trials has been
passed upon by the supreme court of
Washington. Dominica Cecilia was
convicted of murder and sentenced to
death. a motion for new trial was
made, and among the grounds advanced
was the misconduct of the trial judge.
The misconduct alleged consisted in
reading n newspaper while the prisoner
was on the witness stand and indulging
in friendly chat with a witness for the
prosecution while the defense was
trying to impeach his testimony. In
the language of the moving affidavit,
''the Judge Familiarity conversed with
said witness, and at various times
pleasant smiles passed between them;
they also passed one to the other candy,
which was eaten while said witness
testimony was being assailed." The
supreme court holds this to be grave
judicial misconduct sufficient to vitiate
the verdict.
THE acquittal of DIR PomerOy, who
was charged with criminal misconduct
in the Gleason case, brings up subject
winch IL OAISAA ONCAAOOhCN' 'odS GA "a
change. That is the moral danger which
physicians and clergymen frequent
ly subject themselves to in the
discharge of professional duty.
Among the Roman clergy the arrange
ment of tie confessional is protection
but with the Protestant clergy who
desire to discharge their duty there is
constant exposure to the insinuations of
evil-minded persons on account of their
interviews with women who seek their
counsel and advice, either in the sick
room or in the study and drawing room
1t is believed to be fact that few clergy.
men of any creed escape from the at
| tempts of blackmailers, who watch fol-
some preteXt by which they can assai
their character. But, grave as this diff.
ficulty is with clergymen, physicians
are still more exposed to such charges
If the full story of this trial should b.
made public, it would show that there
is, perhaps, no professional class among
us who are more easily charged Will
misdemeanor and more exposed t.
blackmailers when engaged in what il
strictly their professional duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-01
FOR 20 DAYS
ONLY.
A Great Crush In
Prices.

Owing to the mild season we
have taken steps to reduce our
stock of heavy Winter Cloth
ing at once before it, will be
sd.s.-. -ccz77z:ss..
TOO late to sell it at any price.
Twenty per cent leduc
ton from our regulari low
price on all our stock of heavy
Winter Clothing.
We are sacrificing our profits
as we are overstocked and
money is whar we need now.
Remember this is a very good
opportunity for You to secure
a great bargain in clothing
just in time you need it.
No humbug, no fake, don't
be too late.
BE sure to get the greatest
bargain at the
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09

& review Of the Democratic vic
tory in Georgia discloaes tho fact
that the Alliance lacked a good
deal Of being "lott out in the cold."
Among tho new State officers Gov.
Northen, Treasurer Hardeman,
Secretary Of State Cook, and Agri-
cultural Commissioner Ncsbit nre
all active members Of tho Farmers
Alliance. In the list Of Democrat
jc Congressional nominees wo find
Nlliancemen Livingston, Moses and
Lawson General John B. Gordon.
United States Senator, is also full
1ledged member Of the order. So
tits seen that the Third Party in
Georgia docs not constitute tho AL
lianco. Hon. j. M. Smith, ono Of
tho ablest campaign orators in that
State, is also an Allianceman. Tho
members Of that organization wore
divided in their political views.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09
Atlantic COast LiRc.

BY the completiono or tile "Short CUT
from Wilson, 4. G..to Florence, S. c..
vim Fayetteville, the distance between
eastern citiesaml Columbia, Charleston,
Sayannah and Florida points has been
reduced 81 miles. This, togather with
an increased rate of speed, agreed upon
for this service, will cause material re-
duction Of time between all points cast
and south, via this popular line.
Arrangements have been made for
the most complete Pullman Sleeping
Gar service ever attempted, consisting
OF through sleepers from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Richmond and to Charleston,
Savannah, Thomasville. Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, Rockledge, Palatka,
Sanford, Winter Park, Kissimmee,
Tampa and Port Tampa.
Three fast express trains will be run
daily, each way, during the season. In
addition the deliberately equipped Flor
ida special, a vcstibnlc train with
Dining Car, Library and Observation
Gar, lighted throughout with electric
lights and heated by the most approved
method Of steam heating, will run rs
heretofore tri,weekly.
The time will be reduced: From
New York to Charleston to about %
hours. New York to Savannah to
about % hours. New York to St.
Augustine to about 30 hours. Waeh-
ington to Charleston to about Is hours
Washington to Savannah to about 18
hours. Washington to Jacksonville to
about % hours.
froportionate reduction 10 othor
Florida and southwest Georgia points.
Besides being the shortest route it is
the most live and pleasant to travel
one elegant coaches and attentive,
courteous conductors.
Our route from Bennettsville to
Charleston would be to Sumter and
thence down the Coast Line. 1t is Just
delightful.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09

I sell cooking stoves. A. j.
Bristow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09
Cl a. Il GI- lI Z .Nss. &
STATE or SOUTH CAROLIEB,,
County Of M Marlool

i.fftS kiY .yS,gy GSOOtlCys OF IV oi'!Ool % (,
BY Milton McLaurin. ESD, JQuae 4lIihoDalo
IA inEREAs, John J.. Robinson &, d Ja,uc.,
wv I. Bostiok, hatl, made srit nrto mo to
grant unto. them Letters OF Admij jsiratiou
OF the estate and effects OF Jamca, Iynsvay
Parham, deceasod.
These are therefore to cite and Id,noniSh
oil and singular the kindred and aretlito,s
OF tho said James Harvey Pa,han, licensed,
that thoy bo and appear before igo III thu
Court Of Probate to be held nt j,onnott!,
vile, s. O., on the 25th dny Of y Nsyc,mbor,
1892, after publication hereof, at 81 p'cloclt
IN the forenoon to show cause, is any They
have, why said administration aNond not
be granted.
Given under my hand this Tho SLY day of
November, A. D., 1892.
(Seal) MILTON McI.A JRlN, Fl
Probate Judge, Mailbor, county.
Published on the. 9th day Of Nvcmbor,
A. D., 1892, in tho Marlboro Democrat.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINE
County Of Mail,so

County Of Mar!horb }
By Milton Mclaurirn ESD, Judc9 ~, bate
%MYHEREAs, G, W. White hq'a made
WW suit unto mo to grant uNic him
Letters Of Administrator % illA Estate
and effects Of James Mitchell ,ieqSpscd
These arc therefore to cite nda3mouisll
al! nnd singular tho kindred aud ircdiloys
Of tho said JAMES MIToIl&I., uloeasod.
that they be and appear before no il ,hc
Court Of Probate to DO hold ;tt EGnpotis-.
villo, S. G., on tho llth day Of Ncwembor,
1892, after publication hereof, At ! / O'Clock
tho forenoon, to show cause il, my they
have, why said administrator should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this ~, day OF
October, A. D., 1902.
MILTON M'LAuRIN, [Ess,l
Probate Judge, N, G,
Published on tho Goth day Of October.
a. d.. 1892, in tho Marlboro y. mocra,.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09
PEN AND SCISSORGRAPHS.

The new double postal-card is
ready and for sale.
The South Carolina Confer
cnce meets in Charleston on the
23d. Er
The gala week was a grand
success-a bonanza for the rail
roads, hotels and street cars
South Carolina is to have her
first woman lawyer in the per-
son Of Miss Mary Yeargin, who
has gone to Cornell University
to study law.
The cholera is reported to be
fearful in China. Deaths 10000
to 10000 already. People away
from home go tagged with adj
dresses thereon.
Governor Northen and Col.
Livingston, Of Georgia, have
been invited to the Columbia
Fair to make addresses to the
farmers of South Carolina. They
are both strong Alliancemen.
[ sell the best butter and
cheese. A. j. Bristow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09

examine my stock. will inter
est you, sure. A.. j. Bristow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09

I do alarge Commission and
Brokerage business, and will Or
der any class Of goods that I do
not keep in stock. A. j. Bristow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09
PEOPLE s PARTY VOTE.
TIE COUNTY VOTE.

AS the canvassing board have
until next Tuesday before MAX
ing their returns we will wait
until our next for a full state
ment by townships. The vote
Of the county, furnished us by
county Chairman Evans, is as
follows:
Cleveland, 1908; Harrison, IN;
Weaver, 261; McLaurin, 1,177;
Sawyer, 100; Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor, 1909; State Of
licers, 1882; Legislature, 1928;
county officers, 1915.
See ME before insuring your
houses, furniture and barns. A.
j. Bristow.