davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30

Nov. 2e. Ridgeield at Railway.
Dec. 2. Montclair at Hoboken.
Dec. a. Ridgefield at Elizaeth.
Dec. 5. Railway at Paterson.
Dec. 6. Bloomfield at Newark.
Dec. 10, Newark at Railway.
Dec. II. Elizabeth at Ridgeield.
Dec. - e. B hSn1feh at at E Ehsalss
Dec. Is, Montclair at Railway.
Dec. II. Newark at Elizabeth,
Dec. 20, Hoboken at Bloomfield.
Dec. %, Montclair at Newark.
Dec. %. Elizabeth at Railway.
Dec. 80. Ridgefeld at Bloomfield.
Dec. 80. Paterson at Railway.
Jan. 6. Paterson at Elizabeth.
Jan. s. Bloomfield at Railway.
Jan. Is. Ridgefeld at Montcialr.
Jan. IA. Newark at Hoboken.
Jan. Is, Bloomfield ct Paterson.
Jan. II. Hoboken at Ridgefeld.
Jan. 20. Paterson at Montclair.
Jan. q, Newark at Ridgefield.
Jan al e &. H H5pde at M RtootsIsdie
Jan. 2. Paterson at Newark.
Jan. q. Montclair at Elizabeth;
Jan. 81. Elizabeth at Bloomfield.
Feb. 8. Montclair at Paterson.
Feb. A. Bloomfield at Hoboken.
Feb. s: RAILWAY at Ridgefleld.
Feb. 10. Elizabeth at Montciafr.
Feb. 10. Ridgefield at Hoboken.
Feb. 10. Paterson at Bloomfield.
Feb. 10. Railway at Newark.
Feb. 4. Montclaip at R~idgefield.
Feb. IS. Elizabeth at Hoboken.
Feb. q. Hoboken at Railway.
Feb. 25. Newark at Paterson.
Feb. 26. Bloomfield at Montclair.
Feb. 81. Railway at Elizabeth.
Feb. %. Hoboken at Newark.
March 2. Paterson at Ridgefield.
March 4. Elizabeth at Paterson.
The Jersey City and Orange Athleti,
Clubs divided honors. in the games of thu
ing On the formers alleys. Following
are the scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-30

The Jersey City and Orange Athletic
Clubs divided honors in the games of the
ing on the formers alleys. Following
are the scores
The evening times., 1895-11-20
POLICE HELD RESPONSIBLE
Commissioners Warn Them Rela-
tive to Street Obstruction Law.
Ordered to Strictly Enforce tho Reg
Phase OF the Market
House Matter.

The Comm issioners made public this
afternoon a letter 10 Superintendent of
Police Moore directiDg him to have police
lieuteEaDts strictly enforce the laws re-
garding the occupancy OF sidewalks and
public spaces; also that against scatter
ing paper or rubbish and allowing sand
and gravel to be washed from lots above
grade 50 as to cbstruct the walk. The
order seems to bear to an extent upon the
market house contest.
The letter says the Commissioners have
been informed that the laws regarding oc-
cupancy OF sidewalks and public spaces
are being violated in some Instances. and
there is n disposition on the part of several
persons who have been once removed from
occupancy gradually to encroach again
upon the forbiddrn space.
The last statement refers probably to the
order made nearly a year ago requiring
the removal of street signs, barber poles.
AMI the like.
Licutenants OF police, It is directed.
strictly, and shall be held responsible for
violations In their precincts.
The attention of the police is to be called
specially to section /. article 8. of the po-
lice regulations. There has been recent an
no vance from litter thrown upon the
streets and from trash swept from stores
and other buildings.
This has been the subject of unfavora bic
comment by visitors. Attention is called
to the authority conferred upon the COM
missioners by the eighth section of the act
of 1887 giving them power TO ma ke police
regulations.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
THO BR0IlIRs N / FH
0ae Arrested fp1 Grand larcsny,
the Other for BeIngDisorderIy.
UNIQUE POLICE COURT GASES
Louis j. and C. T. c. Smith Came
Here From Philadelphia to Tes-
tify Before the Ford Theatre Com
nitfee-Both Got Very Drunk-A
Case Like MiIliken's.

Louis j. Smith, one of the victims or the
Fo-ds Theater disaster. who now reside,
in Philadelphia, was tried before Judge
Miller in the police court this morning or
Charge Of grand larceny, a horse valued
at $3.50 being the property in question. The
horse was the property OF Ed ward Adams
of No. 317 Maryland avenue northeast,
and Smith was Caught BY a stable boy,
leading 1t out of the stable yard.
You can't take that horse out Of here, q
said the boy.
''Oh,yes, l can," replied Smith II was
sent here two or three days ago to GET
this horse" -
Tne boy, William CANT. then took the
horse irom Smith and put it back in the
stable. Then the seemingly detnented man
chased the lad around the yard with a
broom. One of Gant's Comrades ran out
and got Policeman Hayes, who, with De-
tective Hartigan, put-him under arrest.
LOOKING FOR BROTHER.
Shortly after Smith was taken to the
station house another young man called at
the station and said he was looking for his
brother. 1t was finally ascertained that
Smith was his brother. and he was allowed
to see him.
After converslng a while the young fel-
low became very disorierly, cursing and
abusing detective Hartigan and Policeman
Hayes, and he was finally elected from
tse station house. " hen outside ne was
Boiser and more prvfane than ever, and
finally he also was put under arrest aud
charged with disorsteriy cpnduct.
When taken before Judge Miller the al
legged horse-thief pleaded not guilty. and
after the evidence mad been heard against
him. said that he was now resident of
Philadelphia, and came here Tuesday to 20
before the committee now Investigating
the damage claims arising from the Ford 8
Theater disaster. of which he wasa victim.
He produced a letter from B. H. Milliken.
clerk of the committee, notifying him to
appear.
II haven't the slightest recollection of
doing any Of the things with which am
charged" he said. IT certainly had no
motive for trying to steal o horse, and
wouldn't know what to do with one.
got very drunk yesterday. and that { counts
for my trouble. I don't remember any
alteration with the stable boy"
A PARALLEL CASE
rs this committee clerk the same one
who got into house In the northwest some
time ago under supposedly similar circurn.
staDces2" asked the Judge.
The same one"
These seem to be parallel cases. I
don't think this man wanted to steal the
horse. Case is dismissed"
In the mean while Smiths brother. Clark
T. C. Smith, who came over from Phiia-
delphia with him, was being tried down
stairs for disurderiy conduct.
II suppose I'm guilty, judge. but can
only say that dvn't know what was
doing. and am very sorry it happened I
will apologize to the gentlemen"
Judge Kiniban was not Us mereiful as his
brother Judge upstairs. however, and
fined the young man $40.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Tomorrow's Isia nd Entries

First race-Four asd one-haf furlonys.
Quartermaster, Way Tay, Romeo. Becktou,
and Keime, f05 each: Bonneville, Misery.
zamacraw, Lady May aud FIuellcn. 1902
eaea, It'd Winuga1e. Dorcas L., Countess,
Cashmere, aud Della NJ, 81 each.
Second race-Six and one-quarter fur
lougs; two-year- -olds. Bob Hopeful, Sir
Carlton. Rebea. Miss Elizabeth and Sven
gall, f07 each; Perfidy. 100, and Hands
Off. %.
Third race-Six and a half furlongs.
Traitor. Watch Charm and Hammie, 112
each;. The Moor, walcutt ard ScXtus, 100
each; Gonzales. Prather, Avon and Pope.
1O2 each: Daphne and Hazel, % each.
Fourth race-Six and n quarter fariungs.
Parthenia, Bella ana Tancred, 1O7 each;
farley, Electro and Andrews, 100 each;
Humming Bird, Lgra. Quiiia AMI Goldspec,
81 each.
Fifth race-One-half mile. Markstons,
Deceitful, Berwyn. Columbus, Eclipse. jr..
All Night, Marksman. Frank D.. Con Lucy.
Fagin. and BobOIink. 112 qeach; Balmo-
raj, Austin. a nd somage, 107 each.
Sixth race-One mile; selling. Brook
lyn and Doctor Helmutii, 109 each; Equity.
1o4; King Paul and Drizzle. 102 each;
vaIkyrie. 100; Marguerite and Ba ylor, 90
each, and The Coon. S95.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
0UIEfESf SPOT ON EARTH
Latest Chinese Advioss Have Hard
ly a Suggestion Of War.
Jana nt,se Invest For mOsan To wn and
Are Received with Enthusiasm
by the Polite 1nha bitants.

Victoria, y. c., Nov. 2o.-The steamer
Empress of China arrived fron China and
Japan at late hour last night, bringing
Yokohama advices to the 9Th of Noven-
Der.
The late lnsurrcction In Seoul somewhat
disarranged the intcndsd movements of the
English tro"ps-
Nakane Heichiro and eleven other Off
GERS of the SeyeDt second National Bank
of Nagasaki, VIII" stole over 10000 yen,
have been tried, and, with The exception
of four of the men, have been sentenced to
prison for terms varying from one TO f1ye
years.
Lao Tung have been concluded at Pekn,
and havedecided on n Indemnityof ,ooo,-
900 taeis in return for the peninsula, to be
paid by the Chinese minister in London to
the Japanese minister there within ten
days from the time the agreement was
signed.
Negotiations for the revision of the treaty
with Germany have made no progress
1t is reported that the japanese govern
ment will withdraw the garrison in Korea
and send 200 gendarnes there instead.
The Jews in Vladivostock viii be ex-
PEELED by command OF the Russian author
ities.
On the 22d ultirno the Japanese troops
formed :; ring aroc nd Taiiian (Forransa),
exactly as had been pla at the outset.
and the escape OF LII Yuns Flu caused uni
versal disappointment among the troops.
When the troops entered Tainan the citi-
zens burned incense in the street. and each
had piece of paper on his breast with an
inscription intimating that he was a good
and loyal subject OF Japan.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
MANY RoBBERlEs REPORTED.
All Kinds OF Valuable Articles Stolen
From Ten Persons.

All Kinds OF Valuable Articles Stolen
From Ten Persons.
Petty robberies are apparently again be-
coming numerous. Ten were reported at
police headquarters today, aud articles
stolen ranging from potted plants to val
liable ticles OF jewelry and sums OF money.
Mr.. Char rles Skinner, Odd Fellows Hall
on Seventh street, reported that within
the past few days some unknown thief
entered the building and stole Il black dress
coat and vest.
Mrs. John II. Roach, of No. 1645 Thirty
fifth street, reported stolen from her house
o valuable coral neck chain.
l.. Jones or No. S23 II street north west
reported the theft Of a rubber plant
Miss EdIe Warning of No. S21 II street
northwest was rubbed of $2S in cash.
william F. Hill, OF the United States
FISH Commission, reported the theft Of q
gold seal, with amethyst and diamond set
ting.
j. A. Augustifer, q butcher In the center
market, reported stolen two horse blankets.
George Il. Schultz, of No. sc L street
northwest, was robbed of two saws and
bracket lamp.
James e. Dougherty, of No. 6O2 Mary
land avenue northeast, reported the theft
of silver watch and gold plated chain.
W. Il. Baker OF 213 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest lost a light spring overcoat.
C.F. Carusi OF No. 1 225 Thirteenth street
northwest was robbed of a bicycle suit
and white sweater.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows:
Thomas P. Woodward and Annie v. Ap-
plemon.
E. s. severfcks and Harriet E. King,
OF Vienna, Va.
Albert H. Harvey and Mary E. Clemens.
Joseph l. Brown. of Annapolis, Nd and
Lizzie Walker. OF Washington.
Meredith A. Palmer, of Washington, ard
Margaret T. Uonnell, of Brockton. Mass
PfIiillppi r. Shoemaker and n. Blanche
Riley, OF Tenleytown.
William E. Walker and Ollie F. Col
man.
Joshua Greene and Hattie Douglass.
Richard NJ. Jones, of charlottesville
Va, and Maggie L. Jackson, OF Richmond,
Va.
The evening times., 1895-11-20

portions of the Gulf States, and 10 degrees
below zero near Lake Superior
Shows are reported from the lake regions
and the Ohio Valley. and showers on the
Atlantic coast.
The indications are that colder, fair
weather wiz prevail tonlorro W from South.
ern New England to Florida, and warmer.
fair weather In the Gulf States, Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley.
Condition of the Water.
High and low tides are Officially re-
lows
High. Low
1923 q. m. 4.41 a m
10:45 p. m. 4:4S n. u1,
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. M; Great Fails-Temperature. AZ;
condition. SO. Receiving reservoir-Tcn.
perature. so: condition at north connection,
SO: condition at south connection, SO; Dis
tributtng reservoir AZ; con-
dition Of infIHent gateinsuse, SO; effiuent
gateiiouse 36.
Schedule fDr Street Lightiug.
Gas lamps lighted at 5:b4 D. NJ; extin-
guished at B:S8 q. m.
Naphth2 lamps lighted at 5:b4 y. m.; ex-
ttngpl1hed Gs 0:0& q. M
The evening times., 1895-11-20

Boston, Nov. 2O.-The African II. E.
Church. Charles street, was crowded to the
doors last night. Speakers were gathered
upon tue platform to protest against the
iynching Of negroes and against lawless-
ness i'll the South.
The meeting was held under the auspices
Of the Colorsd National League OF Boston.
This body has for u long time sought to
demonstrate that the negroes OF the South
are daily being charged with crimes Of
which they are Innocent, and to arouse
the people against lynch law
z. T. Morris. chairman, In q few re-
marks, expressed his belief that the time
was now ripe for some decided movement
against lynch iawlessDess.
LYNCHING MUST STOP.
Rev. DIR. Roberts, pastor of Charles
Street Church, SAID in part: Public order
should be the end and aim of every true
American citizen, and the ministry of
every Christian church, without exception,
ought TO take up this question. II the
ministers or the North would but take up
TINS question of freedom as they did In
1850 and 1850, there would cone sudden
stop TO The lawlessncss IN the Southern
States.
iht PAGoS AA&s oiItuuy
ested. Let the ministers and the press
coDtinue to educate, for it is by the
voice OF tue people that this must be
stopped. Southern lawlessness must be
stopped, peaceably if possibie-if not, 9TH
erwise. THIS Texas incident. this Southern
answer to our Faneui Mali meeting of
week ago, not only involves my people,
but great people, people and q land
destined to great things II lawiessness
does not prevail"
Rev. Walter Gay, of Havcrhin. reviewed
the treatment the negroes had received
since the war at the hands Of their enemies
in the South. He said:
BLACKS MUST NOT SUBMIT.
'.As long as the black man submits to the
degradation OF these insults. SO long will
these towards continue to insult them'
Capt. Nathan Appleton. after describ-
ing the methods Of retribution for crime
practiced In the savage Congo country. said:
This is a racial aud social trouble. But
1t is also a political one. A large number
are still hitter over the results Of the war.
and they cannot help having the feeling that
the colored people must he put down."
The evening times., 1895-11-20
WEAK AND STEADY.
Even the SOuRd-Aoney Speech OF Car.
llsle Made No Boom.

Isle Made No Boom.
New York, Nov. 20.-The unfayorab bic
Developments in the London and Paris mar
kets upset the calculations OF the LEGAL
bulls. who expected to see higher prices
here today on account OF the formal adop-
ton of the tru nix line agreement and Secre-
tary Cariisle's sound currency speech.
The. market. instead of being influenced
by these factors. was dominated by the fur
tter iiquidations abroad. where operators
appear To be taking a bearish view of the
latest phase OF the Turkish question.
In consequence London was a seller of
st. Paul. Louisville and Nashville. and
other stocks here this morning. aud these
foreign orders contributed TO a weak spec
ulatien at the opening. subsequently a
steadier tone prevailed. and n recovery of
1-S to 7-S followed Western Unfan, and
Manhattan. which are heavily ovcrsOld.
were in active defna I'd in the loan crowd.
The short interest in Western Union Is larger
than at any time In a year.
The industriais were quiet and firm
American nTobaccopreferred soldat 100 IA.
against 104 I g the last reported sale. The
market closed steady.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Bishop Conroy Dead.

New York. Nov. 2e.-Right Rev. John
Couroy. bishop of Curium. died at his resi-
dence here today He was about eighty
years of age. and died after'a brief lines s.
He made his course of studies at Mount st.
Mary's College. Emmittstarg, and wa
ordained as a priest of the diocese of Al
bany in May, 1945. He was eonsecrated
bishop of that diocese on October 8, 1865,
resigned October 10. 1877. and was trans
ferred to the See ofCurium March %. 1873.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Christina. Prrsents.

Much talk is being indulged in around
town concerning the new premium cards
which ''JohnstoL So the Seventh street
grocers, are issuing These cards Will
prove valuable to shoppers. enabling them
to procure a number of Christmas presents
in advance. Among the premiums are 100
piece decorated china sets, 56 piece tea
sets, etc. Johnstons" keep everything
in the market. Their fresh meat depart
ment deserves special attention; also their
superior teas, cUffees. and imported special
ties, including nuts, raisins. and all dainties
for the holiday season. MO
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Issue OF Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows: C. Orbelio two-story and basement
brick. No. 500 Third street northeast.
So. 500; Fuss Butler, two-story frame.
Jackson street, Anacostia. $1,000: ]. G..
Lobsiger. two-s;orT brick on Blade nsburg
road, lot 1872. Walker subdivision Long
Meadows, $1,000; R. E. Middaugh, six
two-story brick dwellings, Nos. 513-517
G street aud Nos. 644-64S Sixth street
northeast. SIS 700; J. c. Bret, two-story
frame dwelling, Twelfth street and Bunker
Hill road. University Heights. 81 900.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
QUESTIONS FOR TAXPAYERS.

Do you think that the District should
bt. bonded to pay for new system
OF sewerage and for street extern
sion and improvements?
Do you think that, shoald a bond bin
pass, any OF the money realized
from the sale OF these bo pds should
be expended In improv Ing private
real estate holdings outside the city
proper and remote from the great
body OF tnx-QayerA?
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Gen. Miles, Report TO himself.

Beyond the routine movement of troops
in the department OF the East during the
last fiscal year Gen. Miles, who was in
command at the date of the report, has
little to discuss In his report today. He
says the Instruction and efficiency of the
cavalry was excellent. The instruction of
the artillery was embarrassed by want of
modern artillery and material. but In their
absence the officers lave made creditable
efforts to keep abreast of the times
The evening times., 1895-11-20
BATTLE MINOR EXONERATED.

His Son Clarence Found Guilty of
Sim pie Assault.
A verdict was returned late this after
noon by the jury in the Greer assa ult case
exunerating Battle Minor and declaring
his son, Clarence. guilty of assault and bat
terry, but not with intent TO kill.
The latter was sentenced to serve one
month in jail and TO pay fine OF S. Both
have been in jail five months.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Haifour Fsund Guilty

London. 20.-The trial OF Jabez Spencer
Balfour, formerly Member of Parliament
for Burnley, and the other defendants,
Brock, Wright, Theubald. and Dihley. in
connection with the Liberator Building So
cicty was ended today, the jury ffnfling
Bairour and all the Others. except Dibley,
guilty.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Forecast Til 8 p. NJ. Thursday.

Forecast TIL D L. NJ. Thursday
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware-Local SHOWS today and
probably this evening. followed by fair
Thursday; colder; northwesteriy winds.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair Thursday: much colder Thurs
day morning, and the temperature
will rise slowly Thursday evening; north
westerly winds,
For virgtnia-Fair Thursday; northwest
erly winds; colder; followed in western
portion by rising temperature Thursday
evening.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The storm which was central over Indiana
yesterday morning has moved rapidly north
eastward and now covers tue st. La wrence
Valley. This storm has been followed by
cold wavs which spread rapidly over the
osntral valleys and lake regiens. causing
tan Of - 70 80 degrees tn temperatur8
esfar South - the Gulf ooasA. At 8 o'clock.
lha1 morning tie eastern edge Of the cold
rave had 6xteDded ~ tar EastWard az
Vashingtop, and TIE tempGrafnro was be.
oW frssunt - Ter oouth - tie esatzal
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Baltimore. New Mayor.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 2O.-At noon today
Ferdinand C. Latrobe. seven times mayor
of Baltimore. became a private citizen, and
Alcaeus Hooper. the first man ever elected
mayor of Baltimore on a straight Repub-
lican ticket, took up the reins of office
The evening times., 1895-11-20
Prepared 10 Take Howcafe.

The mandate Of the Court Of Appeals In
the Howgate case was handed do wn today
and a warrant OF removal hereunder was
issued. At any time a fter receipt OF the war
rant the warden may arrange to forward
the prisoner to Albany
The evening times., 1895-11-20
widow to Get the Estate.

The last will Of Charles G. Krauskopf
was filed today for probate. The paper
is dated May 4. and directs that the en-
tire estate OF the decedent shall 70 to
his widow.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
OLMSTflD on THE STAND
Interesting Phase Of the Famous
Will Contest.
IMPEAoHING HIS CHARACTER

An Effort TO Do This by the Intro
duet!on of Records Was Resisted
by His Counsel and the Judge Sus-
tained Those Midnight Terrapin
Suppers.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
WALK
Down F Street.

Scan the shape - face-appear.
ance OF every man you meet
there's no similarity-n no two
men alike. Why
SUIT should they dress
to order, alike? Just an
long as you
Ieaye to thoss
"ready-made' fellows you'll be
merged in the mass of humanity
cut from the same block as
hundreds of others. To come
here means individuality-"sep-
arateness'-singleness-yous sug-
gest the style and stuff-we do
the rest-save you money-maks
'em fit or keep 'em.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Wushin.ton. NtocE Exchln.1-
Sales-Amcr Sec. & Trust, 10 at 1l0; Lincoln
Fire Ins. s5 at rs; Chss S Pot Tel, 80 at So
NergentIaler Linotype, Il at III
The evening times., 1895-11-20
WAR leNasT lMcH[RS
lawlessness Among So-Cal|ed
laW-kbiding Denounced.
BALL OPENED IN BOSTON

Both Colored and White Speakers of
High Reputation Demand in ElO-
quent and Vigorous Terms That the
Lynching of Negroes IN the South
Must Cease at Once.
The evening times., 1895-11-20

Mr. Wilson in New York.
Postmaster General Wilson has gone to
New York city ON business.
The evening times., 1895-11-20
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUItDIhG
ASSOCIATION.

EQUITARLE BUILDING. 1908 ? st. NJ.
President, Thomas 3onerytllt.
Vice President. A. J. Schafnift-
I'd Vice President. Geo. w. Casilear
SecretarY. John JoY Edsou.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-10-09
TAX NOTICE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE.

II TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Benncttsville, s. g, Sept. rs, 1896.
Th; books for the collection Of taxes for
the fiscal year commencing November let,
1894, will be open at Bennettsvile October
18th at tho Trcasnrer's office in tho court
house and will remain open until December
3Ist, 1895, when the penalty will be added
on NIL not paid by that date.
The levy is as follows:
For State purposes. 43 Mills.
For school tax, Mills.
Ordinary county tax, Mills.
Back indebtedness, Mill.
Total levy, 10 Mills.
Poll tax on all males from FL to 90 years
Of age, 81.
For Marlboro Graded School, Bennetts-
Z vile, 3 mills.
For Willis Graded School, Red Bluff
township, School District No. I8, mills.
For Tatnm Graded School, embracing
part Of Red Bluff, Hebron and Adamsyille
townships, "a mills.
# Il. II. HODGES,
t3 eFoitaNs stlM8 i.htl 0nunfv Traaanrar
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-10-09
r. T.. FREEMAN,
Surveyor and Civil EnuineeJ

Offers his services to tho people of NTarl :.
bofo and surrounding territory. Land care
fully surveyed, correctly calculated and
ncatly plotted. Drains end waterways To-.
Gated and graded, differences OF level do~
tormined, etc. Deeds, mortgages and all
land papers written. References The
Professors Of Mathematics and Engineering
at Wake Forest College, N. O., COL @. 8.
Mccall and Carr. p. L. Breeden, Bennetts.
villo, s. c., aud others Tor whom have
done work in North and South Carolina.
Bennettsville, s. g., July 22, 1896.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-10-09

&XN NGRAMg, GXMGMAMg!
Both Dress and Apron Styles
Outings.
Something New and Attractive both as to Goods
and Prices, and when will be admired
G- dozen different articles Of Dress Wear that ara
something this season.
Bleached Goods to suit the season.
Ladies and Gents Underwear g. H0sierU
Specially, and Low Down III Prices