davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
MONEY FOR LAND.

NAM PERSONS NlsH no sFLLTHElH
IVA iaud, mt witn they iHd aNi.ling pur'
ehAtcr. tho ttie 20 The claim is not perfected
owing 10 no rairnt not having been obtained
Then the rsfies wfi,e 10 NE Ia a great hurry
and iniiit tha tHc paicni shan te serurcd Ia
sach a tune. when cannot hways be- done
WY not ietuc yet your cases turoush now
and send you he patent a. soon ~ i''uoif
send mo your lhud receipt or tao number u
your entry, ard Tho address where you wish ne
10 stud tht ratens. viii attend 10 30 promptly
Tor you. Address CsAs, ". srANNah,
Auorne at Law,
ar Bot lii. Washington. y. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
SWEET con
Hints Concerning IT, Cuiiivaiion-E Earl,
NIaaInm amh Lair N.rIelln..

Hints Concerning IL Cuiiivaiion-Eari,
Medium aud late Varieties.
Oac.hnlf Of the cultivation " the con
crop consists in reducing tho soil 20
thoroughly broken mp aud mellow conli.
ton previous toplniing. Arch. warm.
alluyial soil s. BEST A wilo variation
in the time a. planting DE- allowable IN
most sections Al tho north nothing Is
gained by planting sweet corn before
tho temperature 81 luil aud atmosphere
arc right for growth The seed viii
make no progress until tho weather g.
warm and IN many cases II viii rot
An Varieties OF sweet corn may be either
sown IN rows a feet apart and the seed
placed about eight inches apart IN the
rows or planted in hills at distances II
three Or four feet each way, according
20 the variety grown md tho richncss Of
the soil. Mauuros aud commercial fer
tihzcfs ought NOT 20 be- buried too deeply,
Tor the root growth Of the plant Is near
tho surface shallow culture SNOW
generally conceded 10 be- better than
deep culture ivr the growing crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
AT A RAILROAD STATION.


Arrlghtiui accident nv which several
Lives are LssL
LONDON, April ls.-A frightful ca
ta.trophe occurred In Henpsled rail-
road station tonight, when thousands
Of people who were celebrating Easter
Monday were Fastening h return 70
the city. In the crush somebody tel
at the foot Of the staircase Ia the sta
tion, and those bohiud cfosdlng, NUT
dr.ds Of people rushed Into n heap.
Another story Is that progress was
barred by the closing OF u door which
caused those iu the rear to rush ior-
ward. Two women and six children
were killed and thirteen other persons
seriously ipjuiei. No official informA-
lion is obtalnable AZ to the cause OF the
accident.
Those ut the back Of the crowd were
NOT aware Of the catastrophe TIL the
bodies were carried out and into Wow
on the platform. Then scene OF the
greatest excitement occurred, as thou
sands rushed frAntically across the
tracks In front OF the trains, and an-
other calamity was only prevented by
the officials stopping the traffic. Dor
ems VI people tainted, owing to the ex'
trome pressure, and some who were
thought dead were restored by artificial
respiration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

The oarly varieties start with Cory's
Early vt the head " the list; Early Mar.
hlchead rest. Then come Early Adams.
Minnesota. No Plus Ultra, Croshys
EARLY, Stablor's Early (which Iipons a
fow DAYS after Adams Early and Shak-
crs' Early, that Ia many localities fills
the interval between Croshy's Early and
Stowcll's Evergreen, a hate standard
variety. Shaker Early sweet corn Is
not only of fnO flavor, but tho ears arc
large and well filled with large pcarly
whte kornols.
Cntalogucd with medium carly ~ine-
ties are Ola Colony, fayori,c sort;
Black Mexican. sweetest OF al. but hay.
ing dark colorod kernels; the llondcs.
son. large early, Srowed, Perry's Hy-
brid, a ig.rowed variety; hckox lm-
proved. etc.
Prominent among the late varieties OF
sweet corn are Stowclls Evergreen. u
stnndard late corn; Nlnmmou,h, TH.
umph, Egyptian and Living tons Golden
Coin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

Cry OF MEXICO, April Is. - The
National Electoral convention Of the
Liberal party held Its second session
on the 1871 inst. Ia the hall OF the
Chamber OF Deputies. There was u
very large attendance, including many
principal statesm N and military
officials Of the republic. General IS
cobedio was elected President, Senior
Pinda Wee President. The State Of
Nuevo Leon was tho only one not rop-
resented. The credentials u repre-
sontatives from the state Of Hidalgo
were declared irregular, and the right
TO seats In the convention OF delegates
from the States OF M0relos, ouarelafo
and Tamaullpas was held In allegiance,
pending tue receipt Of further cree
dentials. The greatest enthusiasm was
shown In favor OF the reelection OF
President Diaz, III Is considered cor
tain that his nomination WILDE made
today by unanimous vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

Ban Antonio, Tex, April IS
United States Marshall Frick Ina. ie'
ceiyed adviccs from RIO Gfande CITY
OF an engagement sunday between
officers anu band Of Mexican outlaws,
suppo,ed to be q remnant Of Came
band. The fight occurred nj sunrise
SUNDAY morning, forty miles from Rio
urauds CITY, near the Jayolma and
Lama de Cato ranches. w. w.
Shelly, sheriff Of Starr county, with
seven men, scouting about, came upon
twenty outlaws and the fighting i'm.
mediately began. Sheriff Shelly and
Deputy Carlino were slightly wound
ed. The officers had TO i.tfcal, tut
not until after they killed two OF the
bandits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

We pay the printer to give
you good advice about health
and to lead you to careful
living
Our reason is that SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
80 often a part of careful
living.
II you would 70 to your
doctor whenever you need
his advice, we might save our
money. He knows what you
need.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
.S.srr nowss, Chs..'u. 80 souia sch Aysau.,
Yof4.H .-iiit,,pi scouts Euulii 20 q eld.Hyef
o.-ail drissriis Utrywhcfe 90. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

a COW that has ceased 80 be- profitable
as q mixer On accom- nf age Is usually
worth more for lel attur fertilizer
than Tor beef 70 she Is worth
less because she cannot bo fat,onod TO
pay FOR what she cats. In other words
a dairy COW can mover BE- converted into
bocf without 10 loss, II she Is real
dairy cow sho wiz be worth more IN the
dairy than In beef, 80 long a. she Is in
dairy condition, When shopasscs that
period 1t is too late to iatten her at c
profit. Jersey Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

would not give up the prisoners with
out a fight. The road leading ftom
Fort Mckinney TO Fort Douglass IL
100 miles, full OF danger, winding
through the Bad Lands, and afiorJing
numt erless opportuuil.e' for ambus'
cades; ifan attack has been made upon
the troops. the ruttlers VIII have
plenty Of time to get away before The
fact OF the fight Ia known. This Is the
situation at The present time, aud the
greatest anxiety Is felt for the safety Of
the cavalry under Colonel Van Horne,
who stands no show In case Of Nh
attack by the angry ruatlefs, who
would as soon shoot a trooper ns =
cattleman II anything was to be gained
by IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
%1TgE7A UNION
PACIFIC
eS4l|Bl5)s;YysSTTEnii.
The THROUGH CAR LINE.


7iaiHs Aritre aat Dfpar' a' SlH LAX, Dily
o. c.nHt'
ARRIVE
Prom AL EAitcrn Uuints. ..,.s......,. 600 am.
trum Butte, Port aud, Logan, Park
ny anu IAN francisco ..i..is.s,..s u " an
Prom ~ Eastern UulriH....,-...t...st. 10 YIN
Prom Cache NaIoi, ogden ana ID
t7rmUd|air points s....... ............ 30 PIN.
ittum Milford ani intermediate
points sssss....... ..ts ssss.s.s-s'asi Nsif avn
' ON Juah aud lurekA.........ssssssss utl pm
'ifOm Terminus AMI f1unic,..s. ... ll3 y N
nEpAHT
For all castorn poiuts,...s.s t,ssssss.s 60 am
tor Nuttc. Portland, san trunri0cn
and tachu Vale ...,..... ..s.ssss..ll 2 am.
For cache Valley 1nH iark City,, $50 pm,
Tor 80 Eastern points tni 9an fian.
Ctru...s......... ....s..ssssssssssss SEQ pm
For Juah ana EurHkntsssssssssssss..ssl 20 AIN.
flur Milford and iufTrmg date points y m.
siur Terminus and u1eIu ..ssssss.s,s - am.
sDuiiy, -untays excepted.
Trains between Juh6 and Milford DO aoi rua
sundays.
cry iIoHEr oFriCE. aoi NAIS ~
D. o. HURLEY
&c i Agt f1ssrr. nept.
s II. II. CLAHK, q. =. MiLLLN. E.tlnM,x.
1cu. Ngr Gen. Traffic Ms, q, y, 8 4, Agi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
RAILROADS.
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ouuos.


IrAvrs sktr tAKL
40 g-For Provo. -aIul, Drauf june.
tlon ord 90 p iun asst. 80 o ~
Nc. i-For Provo. DffuI junction and
OH points . st.t..... -...,, p % t.in
No. FOR iyoso la5sou anu hutekh ~ y No..
NO p Tor hlruhHi7H ....t. a..ss....H. p r. AN.
No. p-fcr tlof~urIr andO rfcn...... y ll an
No. l-ior ogden hat nc v 's' .'.....l lap.n
NO 9-for ogncn gni ODE Wt't.'.'.....l2 ~ no.
Az nTs tAtt tANE.
so D. From Provo saiina urand
junction and th1 Enat.......,i2 q pm.
NO 3--Fr0m ir1yr. Grand junction
anu TIE tatt....-... ............ y p am.
No. a-frnuf trDVn, fHyHau ana
Eureka i.........,i....,'.s..' Inv am
80. - rum bingham .............. .sss On pan,
10. ln-tram not 7Hss and ogden. q y m.
No. 2-Ftum ogden ana iha N'tts..... 30 am.
No. i-ttoH Ogden ani ihn Wc'I.a.s pho pm.
Pullman pairfe -ieou,r1 ON au through
trans Stchauaes close connections. safety,
ipcrd and comfort
tt.ts, ore ~. "po wvtn sfreet
u. G.. BnDGr. Al. WELBY. j. ". BENNETT
Gen. MHnager. tuUt Ien.frt.Siass.Agt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
FOOTllGHT FLASHES.


London has forty-fve licensed theaters.
Adelina Patti made her frst visit to Nj
agara Falls the other day.
Berlin people like The Mikado," which
has been played there over 800 times.
1t is whispered that Rose Coghlan and
John Z. Sullivan will be married very soon.
Al Hayman and Frank w. Sanger are
about to build a costly theater on Broad
way, New York.
Coquelin receives salary of $l4 900, and
charges 800 an evening in private enter
tanments in Paris
Sydney Booth, who appears in Marie
Wainwright's Amy Robsart," is the son
of Agnes Booth and the late Junius Brutus
Booth, Jr.
Nine Patti is said to be one of the easiest
of all the great artists to get along with,
both before and after engagement. Her
word is as good AS her bond.
1t is reported that the Irish comedian,
w. j. Seaman, is improving in health both
mentally and physically, and hopes are en-
tertained of his ultimate recovery
Several admirers of Miss Lillian Russell
presented to her recently "a star of diamonds
said to be worth 5000 The presentation
took place on the stage at the Garden
theater.
Sidney Grundy will write the libretto Of
Sir Arthur Sullivan's new opera. Mr. Gil
bert and musical composer named George
Grossmith are fetching ont a buresque OPP
era called the Wedding March,
f. II. Cove, is now putting the last
't'rs to his new opera, founded or
D...Ia "Nigna." He immediately begin
work u, 1u his Leeds cautata, The Water
Lily'-subiect adapted from Wordsw orth :
poem, 'Ihc Egyptian Maid.'
Joseph JelTe-son'5 villa, which Mr.. Cleve
land recently visited, is Italian in archi
lecture. and is de-"@' / t. u.i ..',l manor
house on an l., ..,, we ....'.'
lake runs up SO near thr p.ttico III treat
that Mr., Jeifersons guests can from
their chairs NH Wild fowl Tor their din
ucrs
Paderewski recently attracted $4,000 il
three afternoon piano recitals ut the Amer
lean Academy of Music, Philadelphia, anC
shortly afterward took in S,!,9Sl in one aft
ernoon at Carnegie Music hail. New York
As he is the sole performer the profit i.
very large and is said to be without prece
dent in the history of any pianist,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
PEN, CHlSeL AND BRUSH.

De Maupassant, the istinsuished Frencl
writer, is now said to DO incurably dc
mented.
Winnie Ream ioNie, the sculptress, i.
petite. She has been compared TO -
plump brown sparrow huttering in the
sunlight"
Mrs Elizabeth, Cady Stanton is ovel
seventy years of age, but is as full of work
and as fond Of literary labors as she was
twenty years ago.
The widow Of the late Governor Geary
of Pennsylvania, has executed a striking
likeness in oil of her late husband, Genera
John White Geary.
Walter Bessnt, the author is a man who
looks as If he was n vigorous representa-
tive of late middle age, and though he i:
gray haired and wears q grizzled beard ht
has the voice and manners Of a younger
man.
Mr.. Howells never composes line fo
any Of his stories until he has the entir,
plot, with every character and every Incl
dent carefully thought out. Then he goe
to his typewriting machine and composer
directly upon IL, never using pom or pencil
except for interlinsations after n chapter
is finished. The novelist is an expert a
the typewriter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

won on the earth. t,Ias. i. y, Cor. tx, %,
| Pet Y, 4, II Tim iv, s..
T.. "Who can understand his errors;
Cleanse thou me from secret faults" The
contemplation of the king in His works
and in His word reveals more fully our
sinfulneSS and thoughts of His glory,
which we shall share with Him, makes US
want to be more holy now lisa vi, .; job
xiii, >, &, John ill., 8; II Cor iii, lS).
b "kCrp back thy servant also from
prcSumptGous sins let them not have
dominion over me, then shall be upright,
and | shall be innocent from the great
transgres>ion One has said that the sins
We see and confess are only like box of
| samples compared with the stock in store.
| We may count hairs or stars, but sins can
not be numbered, and yet the blood of
| Jesus Christ cleauseth from all sin. As to
| presumptuous sins see Deut, l, 43; xvii, II.
He earnestly desires cleansing from all sin
secret and manifest, small and great. 1t
| is good sign when we hate all sin.
| IA. Let the words of my mouth, and
the meditation of my heart be acceptable
in thy sight, o Lord, my strength and my
redeemer" This is like Paul, who says
I'VE make it our aim whether at home or
absent to be well pleasing unto Him" Oh
| Cor V, 0, II. w. He also said to Timothy
Study to show thyself approved unto
| God" QI Tim. ii, 49,. Only as we see our
selves to be dead with Christ, and risen in
His Christ; and know something of the
| power of His resurrection, shall we come
| to life like this. When we can truly say
mot but Christ" then filled with His
spirit, both words and thoughts shall be
| pleasing unto Him. The Holy Spirit
through Paul tells US that we are not suf
fcient OF ourselves to think anything, Ms
! Of ourselves, but our sufilciency 10 OF
| God. He also tel lis us that every thought
Il to bs brought into captivity to the obedi'
/ ence Of Christ Oh Con iii 3. x, 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

Text Of tho Lesson, rs. xix, LA.
Memory Verses. Ill Golden Text, Ps.
xix, documentary by the Rev. u. VI.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-10

si Z : . !.
eff Tillman is not.a friend to the
poor man, why is it, that oil the
corporations are against him 2" is
the pertinent question Of cur CORES
spondent from Otto. There is but
one answer to such a question.
The corporations fight Tillman be-
cause he is the friend of the toilingj
masses and cannot be bulldozed,
fattered or seduced from defend-
ing popular rights. The copora.
tions are not tSmaking war on him
because Of their love Of the poor
man. They have no love or SYM
pathy for honest poverty and never
have, grinding monopoly was
ever actuated by sympathy for the
working raan and we are not liv-
ing in the millenial period Abbe-
Ville Me1a0na. Il,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-10
Keep YOur Eyes Open.

Every Reforlner OF Tillmanite
should constitute himself d com
mittee Of one for the detection Of
political trickery on the part of
the antis. One Of their shrewd
schemes is already apparent.
Namely: the county offices will
be allowed 10 go by default in
order that they might the better
be able Uo trs,1 and swap county
candidates for the anti leaders.
For instance. the ahtis in the
different townships will propose
to the friends Of any particular
Reform candidate to vote for.
their man if they will in turn
vote for the Sheppard and Orr
electors. And already some Re-
form candidates are having their
tickets printed without the
names of the Tillman electors,
blanks being left for the names
Of any delegates the voter de-
sires. This should not be. Every
Tillmanite candidate who claims
to stand on the Reform platform
should by all means have the
Reform delegates printed at the
head Of his ticket and stand OF
fall by it. He that is not will
ing to hazard his political
chances with the colors Of his
1,orttr II yyi,,rr n + tho had 90 h;c
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-10
Is BENNETTsvIILE,s s. q, AUGUST lo, 1892.
'taYy Of the club as soon as completed.
and such list. revised as Aforesaid and

taYy Of the club as soon as completed,
and such list, revised as aforesaid and
certified to by the President and Secre.
tary Of the club. shall be the only one
used by, the managers Of election.
RULE i27, When three Offices are to
be filed, as Is the case for members OF
the House OF Representatives, or the
Board OF County Commissioners and
only one name appears upon a ballot for
such office, said ballot Shall only be
counted as one third vote and so credited
to the candidate.
In like case II only two names appear
upon the ballot and the third member is
not voted for, such ballot shall be count.
ed as tavo-thirtls OF a vote. each. and. so
credited to the candidates receiving the
same. s8 X 5.E * 5l.s$. &. +!
In all particulars, not herein provided
Tor, the Statutes Of the State, regulating
general elections. shall govern.
August 6. 1892.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-10
TOWN oHURUHEs.

METnoD!sr.Rey. w. s. Wightman, p.
11.00 a. M, and TOO p. m. Prayer-lneet.
Ing Wednesday afternoon at 400 o'clock.
Supt. s. s., j. e. Everett.
BArTIsr- Rev. II. N. Pratt Pastor
Preaching l. 100 a. M, TOO p. nj. Sunday
School every Sunday. morning at 0.3O
o'clock. Supt. S. S. IT. l.. Crosland.
PREsBYTERIAN--Rey. w. b. Corbett
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 400
D. IN. Sunday School at 0.30 A. N. Pray
er-meeting OH Tuesday afternoon at 400
o'clock. Supt. s. s., Z. E. Dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-10
.0TTD InIl5HAIaIl SIlhNsTk1fllI
UUltsJ \ i Y H
b sl''; Iswel l8slipp piled nj do 81
all kind IS ot s
y . OBJ n r. j i 4 IN q
#33att. att. !. the lowest wing prices & 4
BRIEg syoals ,a {. 81 3 elcialty.
For tho IL eg atupscI,..ff J. !

IBS Owing to the cOntinued mo- les
3tatioIls and sh ing and pushing
Of many tho onsand 81 81 my ii q most
intimate friends, q doS heTeb
most mod estly and lnes IN a1 1-8
low my name to come iumblYl}
before you, sub biect 4 to- the uni
.yersal good will and suffrage of 4
the oble.hearted and heroic
citizens Of Marlboro county. ass d
candidated for q place In the !
great august, ,TdriftW Woodn . Rep.
resentative body Of South Ca1io-E 4.
lima. / am q ITillmanite, whole !;
soul, head and ears, \ and will.
stick to Tillmanio prinoi pies !
like a hungry tick to a dogs
back. l'll run, like q starYing
pig after a wat term elon rind till
j devour3 all the honors 1 Of the 4
Office, and you'll always find me B
astride the fence shol lowing like &
Q wild panther for any thy Tint
will redoWn to the glory q off ass,-SE
set Dand my beloved untryme 4
Tllbe in every reform movement
that takes the majority with it 4
and dom t leave me out.
I'll sit with my mouth wide
open and cling to the Office till
every poor oppressed farm erS
will see this old Palm State Bios
som like a rose, and prosperity
reign to such an extentthat our
poor oppre farmers can sit,
beneath the cooling breezes Of (
the old palmetto tree and watch /
the money grow ovid Cd + can (
do this v E5Sh oll,,t any political In
jury to myself. 5SS s.5s}5
W,select, mo and T. IL borrow
money enough from some Of the
poor oppressed farmers to pay (
my expenses to Columbia, and
when ] return you illSnot5Want
it back, for won't YOU have your
Golfers full of riches untold2
Now, ANTI the man Ain'tsI5
the stipend dous legal pro ICY to &
send to Columbia2 Think on
this, and when you SO to the
primary, cast your vote Sfor:naes
and one other Of the noble y young
aspirants whom you know is all
right. Perhaps mightisuggests
Bro. R OPER, because sahe has
wind enough to keep both our
sails float hing I'M the ID aip3W Till eve
voyage over he ormy TI sea /
troubles to the land Of pence and
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-10

SONG OF THE 8 8 sYNDllo Are.
5. K. K1L1loujaS.. ii /.

3 Let us gather up. the sunbeana 5
Lying all around our path,
Get u trust on wheat and roses, {
Give the poor the thornsand chaff,
Let us find our chiefest pleasure
Hoarding bounties Of to-day, 4;
So the poor shall have scart measure
And two prices have to pay.
Yes, we'll reservoir tho rivers,
And we'll loyy on the lakes,
And we'll lay a trifling toll tax
On each poor man who partakes.
We will brand his number on him
That he'll carry through his life.
Well apprentice all his children
Get q mortgage Oh his wifa. &,
We will capture even the wind-god
And confine him in q cave
And then, thro' our patent process, \
Wo the atmosphere will save.
Thus we'll squeeze our little brother,
When he tries his lungs to fill;
Put a meter OH his windpipo
And present our little bill.
We will syndicate the starlight,
And monopolize the moon; s.
Claim royalty on rest days
A proprietary noon. II
The right Of way thro' oceans spray
We'll pay just what it's worth. =
q Wen ,lriye our stakes round the lakes
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-10

The Christian Advocate: ",The
use Of money in order to procure
elections, of particular parties, has
become 80 common, open and pub
lie as to be undenied and used 9th
or directly or indirectly to secure
votes by what in reality is bribery,
"Now lie money that rules it IL
buys votes, It buys public affairs
and It ,buYg Legislation, executive
and sometime judicial acts, all Of
which is done with the cool lness |,
deliberatsness OF honest transaaso. !.
tions. Howlong can honestYy,aIfair.-.
ness and just &C gefnment exist tun-
der such circumstances ? When
wealth and political power combine
what Sis to become Of the moss Of
tho y common people ID
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-10
Red Hill, S. G., July 49,, ,'92.

Comment is unr aessary on the
following extract from the Register.
It shows q deep,seated animosity,
and to $Wsat desperate ex renaities
the opponents of the present Dem.
ocratic administration are willing
to resort in order to keep the far
mers down. The extract reads:
A drummer recently invaded store
in Edgcield county, and presuming
that the proprietor was an anti, asked
how Tilltnan stood in his section. The
knight Of tho grip-sack was Informed
that the farmers wore about solid for
the Governor, aud the only opposition
to him was found in tho towns. Az
this information The drummer swelled
with indignation and remarked 3 5.ss
"Its just the same way wherever.T I
have been over the State. But It is in
the power Of the banhera and merchants
to starye these id scoundrels into
subjection, and you ought to unite and
do it. Cut Of their rations and you'll
soon have them bringing ut your feet
like dogs and begging you to "run 'emI,' =
Then tell the did skunks that you
will not let them have a peck Of meal
or q pound of bacon, if their families
were starving, unless they sign anfob-
legation and swear ito vote for Shep.
pard. good many merchants that
[ have seen intend to do this; and you
all ought to join in, If. you can t
argue sense into these dd fools and
fanatics, why cut off their rationa aud
starye them into subjection. The
banks and corporations are drawing
the lines and you merchants ought to
do the same." "