davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
BENNETTSVILLE, S. G., w

Elliot met Capt. Abbot, ~ho is in
charge OF tho river aid lurbor i'm.
proycments in land around Charleston.
Capt Abbot also agreed with his su.
pcriors that tho Notifications in
Charlcgton should be rohubiitntetl. Tn
addition to cqnpping and armina
Fort Sumter it dlso proposed to build
three batteries on Sullivan's Island foI
guns and mortars. Tho work on Sui.
livan's Island llns been delayed by the
difficulty in fixing tho prico for the
property needed, but it is understood
that Capt. Abbot expects to havo The
matter adjusted 80 TINT work may
commence without further delay. As
to sending troops to SuliYan's Island,
Gen. Miles tnys ho is fully in synpa.
thy with such n propositions and he
VIII DO MI in his power to huvo tho
now batteries garriaoncd without dc.
lay. Upon txalninntion Of tho subject
1t was nsccrtalned that thcro nro now
+ on Snlliyan's Island buildings belong
ing to the government, which moy be
nscd MS quarters for tho troops. Tho
site for one Of tho new batteries is quito
near Fort Mou!tric, ant(- the other two
are to bo located according to tho
Judgment Of tho chief Of engineers.
All OF these batteries will be armed
with tcn-inch rifles 3
Somo timo ago Col. Elliott asked tho
secretary Of war for report on tho
project contemplating the improve.
ment Of navigation between Charleston
and Beaufort by means Of n cut
through Fenwiok's Island. Tho pro.
posed Improvement WIS recommended
several years ago, but it wns not pro-
vided for because of tho large cost in
volvcd. Capt. Abbot haa just submit
ted his report on tho project, which ho
says cnn bo completed ut u greatly ro.
duccd figure ns compared with tho or.
iginal estimates. For from S35, 600 10
$4,000 n channel OF from fnrty-nve
feet to ninety Ioct cnn bo cut between
the points named. Backed by Capt.
Abbot's report, Col. Elliott will prcss
the matter before tho river and hnrboI
committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
GROWTH or THE SOUTH.
Tho Industrial Condition as Reported
for tho Past Week.

Tho Industrial Condition as Reported
for tho Past Week.
Reports Of industrial and business
conditions in tho southern states for
tho East week inticnto that general
business is fairly active, but does not
increase lii quantity, as the usual sct-
Elements OF affairs at this season on
gago attention. Recent variations in
the price of cotton attract but littlo nt-
tention. Planters have marketed
enough Of the crop to rcalizo funds
for thoir immediate needs, and arc
holding back The rest in The belief,
which is quito general, that the price
is sure to advance again to M high q
point MS was reached in tho carly part
Of The season. Textile mills continue
to be actively employed, and the out
put of manufactured goods is steadily
increasing.
Orders are plenty and quotations are
ditioh Of the iron industry. Large
orders nro not plentiful, but small
ones nro numerous, and good many
arc not yet filled. There are rumors
of somo irregularity in prices for iron,
which, however, aro not confirmed.
Goal miners arc doing worry largo
business. Low water in the Ohio
river has prevented the transportation
Of much of the coal usually brought
from tho coal regions of that VALLEY,
and has caused great increase in tho
demands made in tho southern mines,
which arc being worked to thoir full
capacity. Prices arc firm and steady,
with an advancing tendency Lumber
mills are running on somewhat do
creased time, but tho lumber opera
tors are looking forward to an carly
increase in tho demand, which is not
at present, equal TO tho full capacity
Of tho mills in any branch of the bus
mess.
Among now industries established
or incorporated during tho week arc
the Thomas Gin end NInchino Works.
Dallas, Tex, capital $40, 900; the Paul
Shcnn Sanitary Plumbing and Manu-
featuring company, Galveston, Texas,
capital $25, 600, and the Consolidated
Water and Electric Light and Power
company, Shetlicld, Ala, capital $3.50,
600.
Tho Ray- Mourns company, limited,
capital $50, 900, has been chartered to
manufacture woodenware at New Or
leans, La. tho Junction City Lumber
company, capital $4,000, has been in
corporatod at Junction, Ark, and tho
Norfolk Electric Light and Power
company, capital $l5, 900, at Norfolk,
Va.
There is also reported brick works
ut Crowley, La., MI electrical plant Mt
Henderson, Ky, ico fnctorics 1T Char
lottc, N. G., and new milles to bo
opened Mt Ashboro, N. c., aud Pied
mont, w. Va. A sewer company has
boen chartered at Temple, Tex, an
oil company at Wheeling, w. Va, md
cotton mills arc to be erected at Ash
vile and Bessemor City, in North
Carolina, and at Columbia and Spar
tanburg in South Carolina. A knit
ting mill will DO built at Charleston,
S. O., a woolen mill mt louisville, KY,
and tobacco factory at Pilot noun
tain, N. 9. Tradesman Chattanooga,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
ME LUD DIsGUsTED.
Dunraven's Charges Wore All Dis
DrOVoI l.Il.


proved.
The earl of Dunravon, accompanied
by his friend, Arthur Glcnnic, rear
commodore Of the Royal Portsmouth
Yacht Club, sailed from New York for
England Saturday on board tho Gu
narder Umbria. Tho investigation Of
tho charges made by Lord Dunravcn
against thosoin charge Of tho Defender
had not concluded when tho cnrl and
mis- hnnchman took their departure and
only part of tho evidence in rebuttnl
had been given when tho special com.
mittee consisting Of j. Pierpont Nor.
gan, chairman; George Lockhart Rivcs,
secretary; William G. Whitney, Captain
A. Z. Mahnn, United Statos navy, and
Hon. T.. j. Phelps, adjourned tho hear.
ing till 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
The Defender syndicate presented
testimony in robuttal of that offered
by Lord Dunravon md although tho
gentlemen who we're present Mt the in.
quiry refused to talk for publication,
it was learned on good authority that
tho charges made by Lord Dunraven
were totally disproved.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
A BIG FIGHT ANTICIPATED

When tho Wage Question between
Miners and Operators Comes UP.
A special from Columbus, O., says;
A long fight between the miners md
operators over the wages question fol
tho new year is promised Both the
representatives OF tho miners and the
representatives of the operators were
in separate sessions Friday, getting
ready for tho fight which will como up
in the joint convention. The truck
system ia tho bono Of contention. The
miners are determined that the compn-
ny stores shall be abolished, and will
demand that where these stores are op.
efated and miners arc paid in store or.
ders 20 cents per ton shall be added
TO the price Of mining This means OF
course that tho stores will be abolished
if tho miners succeed. The operators
say they will never agree to tle do,
mand. &. 6:i \.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
!NCREAsE 0w lrAtT.rJR fSs NJ IA
Bradstrccps Has Recorded 18,O185
Z for the Yenr.


Bradstreet's review OF business for
the past week, says: AS Ia the rule in
'CJhristmas week. wholesale trado haa
been quiet. Tho holidays, tho close
OF tho year and stock-taklng tend to
mako business slow, and promise ONLY
a little trade until after January, & III
various cities, notably New.YorI, Bog
ton, Baltimore and Chicago, antioipa-
tlons as to tho character of trado earlv
in tho coming year, aro hopeful but i
remains to bo seon whether tho down
ward movement OF demand and prices
and tho delay in putting tho curroncy
on sound basis, al OF which have Be-:
gun to show themselves III trade oon-
ditions, will permit Of rs early ana
marked gains in staple lines Of trade
in 1896 as has been confidently antici-
spated. s, {. .a la9 3 :. N 4
business failures in this. cou ntry3 fop
q q completed ON year mberS Is, o "a, !, m
'Incrcnspin. number o L failt,reB M & .,t
the West, northwest and y iii Is mid dla
slates, ecrcases bei ing I'll low
Pacific coast. sii
IHe quotatlon Tor coke has been nd
yanced, rs well aB those for mohair,
wheat, indian corn, oats and for sugar,
while for leather, hides, lumber, coal,
wool, coffee and print cloths quota.
tons are unchanged. Fractional 70.
actions are reported in prices OF refined
petrol leum, cotton, pork, flour, iron
and steel.
The weeks features in commercial
lines arc rather better trado in
Christmas specinltios than expected,
smaller business ut the weat from long
continued rains and light stock Of
goods in hands Of retailers, and tho
pronounced movement of funds from
the west to the east, not only to pay
interest but because Of the botter do
mand for currency at the largo fnan-
cial centcrs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
WILL SPARE NONE,
Tnr1zs Ordered to Kilt Mon. Women
nnd Chlidron.

a : t-rAHsA ~ hAllk NlOus w OmGn
nnd Children.
An official telegram received at Con-
stantinople from zcitoun reports that
tho Turkish forces which have beon
advancing for some time upon the lat
ter plnce made successful am buscado
and wero victorious, but withdrew to
Marash, which place offered better
facilities for the cncampmont Of the
troops. Other reports of tho engage
mont have it TINT the Armo mans
won victory over tho Turkish
troops aud took about hundred
prisoners
Letters received in Constantinople
from tho interior show that orders
have been issued to the Turkish SOL
dicrs to spare neithor man, woman nor
child. a Protestant clergyman, pastor
OF u church in Hetoun, hns actod iii
tho capacity Of envoy in tho pnrleyirg
that has taken place between tho Turks
and the Armoninns nt that place, tho
Inter being in possession Of the town
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
An Inexperienced Teacher.

Secretary Smith is evidently bidding
for tho position that Secretary Morton
has earned that of funny man of the
present administration. He says that
he docs not believe that up to 1892 he
knew how many grains of gold and
silver there were ina dollar, and thtt
he does not believe that up to thtt
timo ho know wilat tho ratio was. if
this is trno, the wonder 10 that tho
president selected such on ignoramps
to bo momber of tho cabinet. FIJI
And it is also wonderful that man
who says ho so rccontly know abso-
lutely nothing about the financial
question, should now undertake to H.
struot tho GoorRia Legislature on tho
subject. Non who did not know
their alphabet three years ago a,o
not capable Of teaobing yet. (.
This Secretary Smith should know.
He should study tho question ten or
fifteen years longer before no under.
takes to set up financial sohool.
Secretary Smith was nm earnest advo.
cate Of tho FREQ and unlimited coinage
Of silver in 1902, or, in other words,
up to the timo whom he entorcd Prcsi.
dent Cleveland's cabinet, and some
may think that he Is only pretending
to have been ignorant before h0 OH
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
- : q q
VANDEitBILI'S PALACE.
Near Ashovllle, N. G., Opened with
.lE Gorgeous Coremoniea M

Near Ashovtlle, N. G., Opened with
Gorgeous Ceremonies.
George W. Vanderbilt, tho youngest
male member Of the great New York
family OF millionaires, formally open-
cd his country home near Ashevillc,
N. O., Christmas day. All immediate
members of the Vanderbilt family now
in this country are guests at "Biltmore
House" y,
Among them are: Mrs. William H.,
Vanderbilt, mother Of the ownef Of
Biltmore Mrs. Bromley, his aunt;
Mrs. Nissan, Miss Nissan, Mr.. aud
MrR. L. w. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Seward Webb. and their daughter
and son; Coraaiius Vanderbilt and
family, w. X, Vanderbilt, w. D..
Sloane and family and others. All Of
these persons have como in their pri-
vate cars aud brought with them an
army Of servants.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
ENGLAND MAKES THREATs.
Says Uncle Sam Can Get No More
British Gold. SE

Says Uncle Sam Can Get No More
British Gold.
The London STANDARD, commenting
on the new American tariff bill, snys
that it can only offer the British in
dustries, by the prospect OF q height
cned tariff, tho consolation that it
cannot hold sway in the United States
vory long unless tho conditions OF
trade improve very much.
1t is legitimate to tell tho American
people that they cannot have more
British money SO long as their trade
is conducted on lines calculated to do.
stroy the productiveneas of all capital
or which it is impossible to know
whether their debts will finally DO
paid in gold or in paper worth from
20 to 26 cents on. the gold dollar,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

timo Tint both tho louisville aud
Nashville md Tho Atlantic Cnast I,ino
system were behind The charlcr, and
TINT tho now limo would bo built at
once. A party Of surveyors wcro put
in tho iicldand surveys of Tho proposed
road were mndc. Many people hopo
that tho organization of tho company
will result in moro work on the pro.
posed road. The gentlemen who aro
interested in the enterprise say that
there is nothing now regarding it for
publications.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
NJ ES DAY, JANUARY 8, 1896.

!nS II cancert with The agents of The
money power. Tint is The real and
sensible euro for our recurring trou-
bles"-t troubles that never occurred
nor REQUIRED until after tho demoneti.
zation Of silver. What is needed is to
restore silver to it's place rs a pnrt of
tho standard aud fundamental money
OF tho country. Whom this is done
wo shall have q restoration of prices
and values restoration of business
and individual prosperity md re-
storation of industrial activity. At.
lanta Constitution,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
700 MUCH GLASS.
Manufacturers Decide to Shut Down
L-.-.L. Tamn0rnr1lV. NtHN

Temporarily.
AS the result of q meeting in Ohica.
go, every window glass mandatory
in the United States will close down
January 18th and remain closed for
four weeks, tho object of this action
being to ourtail the production,
Tho prices and discounts are to re-
main the samo. No other businoas was
transacted by the association, which
was called for tho express purpose OF
limiting the pro tnciion, which for
aomo time has far exceeded tho de-
mand. This 9otion mcans u enYing oi
4 81 1000, 600 for the manufacturers and
tho throwing out 81 employment oi
thousands OF mon,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
HUNTING ALLIES.
Salisbury Wants Assistance Against gaI,s'
America. 8s So

y .
The London Daily News publishes g {.
dispatch from Vienna stating that tha't
Lord Salisbury, the British prime n min, II !,
ister, is negotiating with France and
Holland with q view to adopting oom; com
mon action against tho policy OF Pres ,l,i
ident Cleveland. Spain, the dispatch
adds, has already assured Great Brit,
ain OF her agreement With tho latter
on The question. IT is believed that
Great Britain, France, Holland and al ld
Spain will form aquadruple alliance ' g
to protect their American posRessll lt,l ona I,
against the United States
WHEN d man and womarl are rnafried y 9
their romance oeasea and their history y
Z 0oinrno onoas, 3,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
Tho Spread Of Lyncl,ing.

Detective Newbod has reported to
Governor Evans tho result of his in
vestlgntion into the Colletou county
affair, which ho wns sent to look after.
Governor Evans expresses himself us
being pleased with the work that lns
been done by tho detective. In talk.
ing about tho matter Governor Evans
said that it was perhnpa noteworthy
that since he hns boen in Office MI Of
the lynchings that he remembered
. nave becn for crimes, other than tho
ono that usually results in lynching
pee. There have been lynchings in
Anderson, Greenville, Hampton and
Colloton, but none Of them for tho
usual crime, and in ono or two in
stances whore thero was talk Of lynch-
ing it was not Cor the usual lynohin,
crime. This ought to lead pooplo TO
SEQ the danger Of the practice. Gov
crnor Evans expects tho new law to
have decided eject on lynchings,an'
intends to do all that ho can to soo
that it is carried out.
South Carolina and Augusta.
III accordanco with the require.
ments Of their charter tho stockhold-
ers of tho South Cnrolinn and Angus Il,
Rnilrond Company mot in Charleston
q fcw days ago aud organized by tho
election Of IN board Of directors. The
following genti' men wcle elected
members Of tho board: August Bel!
mont, p. II. smiih. j. n. Probs,, a.
q. Smythe, A. NJ. Loe, Frank n.
Frost and J. Lamb Perry. The board
held meeting lat1 and elected Mr..
August Belmont presldent Of the COM
pany.
The charter for the South Carolina
and Augusta road was obtained from
the Legislature somo months since by
tho gentlemen whore namos have been
mentioned. It was gotten shortly af-
ter the Louisville and Nashville system
failed in it's efforts to obtain control of
tho South Carolina and Georgia rond,
when thai company passed from tho
hands o. the receiver into those Of it's
present owners. 1t was said at tho
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
SILVER CIIAMPIOit..
COMMENT ON THE PRESIDENTS
FINANCIAL MESSAGE.
Denounced in tho Senate -C1ovolnnd's
Policy Hard Hit by tho Pross-A
Inexperienced Toachor, Etc.

The strong silver mon in tho sonaSa
do not Disguise thoir Dissatisfaction
with tho presidents last message. Ona
Of them said Tint it WAS now oongrcsat
time to go duck hunting, and congress-
would do it. They say that if ther9
IL danger in the financial situation, THO
president should havo sounded hif
noto Of alarm earlier Silver men als,s
90 not hesitate to say that tho prcsis
don't cannot get through tho scnntt
such legislation rs will be satsfaotor
to him and that absolutely nothing
would be accomplished by congress-,
staying in session during tho holidaysy
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
...SO:..2;''...
~ DINA 4 IlnTIcS
3 ~ = =; ";
GOSSIP q T. Saf d t,Ns 81 III
BRIEF 3l7arES PARAGRAPH sSI 81
p 1Doipgs OF the ,Chtofs ana IIoads Or tlle9
V,arious ID epar tmonts. N
3 "a


Secretary & II ~, So II. ], &, u ,..s
concluded q s,yaaJ
tho q
and @ to tfa N aS Il l,s
and Sbinhnild ni "a
i,;,
each ehil,.
gearoI, q Il, 3 u co 4, &, 9 sa
the ann II 4 a,,
lieht tho facE lint
Camd enY ,o,, tV 80
cry of the tad faa Nh st,s si,,
a F 8 3
Sbcon 81 ~ ~
5the island Wa 4 &; 'iY ,,;t
sStates Iy la q i !, Il SS,s
\, q
n a5 s.;S 81 sss s.s
ia a.
oo,ns s, s
nrisas % irha $ 8 W
,ony ~ o., D. sis
faolnrod IS f,a S osos'' ~ &. y
odo,,tine 4, 8 tilts, = ~ - . ss NY
tho u +,
tho United Staten Mails. 9iTo sd aeaiynf,S2
tho postal authorities it franKod 81 ts IS
onyelopeH MS the s Texi can. "a inoric ican &
Coffee Culture Com pany ,'5,Is I But tic u
postoffice inspectors discovered thsa, fS
deception. A. Y. !, Yager, Of NashYil le,, ,sSsS3
Tenn, who has been working \ theS old II
fortune in Englando sckeme or
American oitizons, w0s ALSO excluded r.
from the mails. 5S .3s2
Minority List Comnplo otc. )s53
has eo oo@eatsd tho steering
minority ronroao,t q 4; -, g, i ! ~
oommitfa aea "A lTbo Z, YIs
shipa have bnen "a = s j ~ as',a ~
Conference rnoro AIr Il 5, :, ! !, ST..
prossad hilla mn X Cal All q II; ;,,1 aasii
disense Mr.! Vest 4. Nico - I, : = q
Mr.. M Morgan privato lnn 4 mi Il 6 II, ~
Mr.. Harris rexolntionarv aia;,o ,I ~ :,
Pugh; Potomac r;var' IN t,,it'i z NJ iIi !:
George; woman's snffraoc. y ~ tCfa1i.f III
additional acoomm M latians y ~ i, NJ IS
brary, Mr.. Voorhees, Ava o;v;l;usd B.
tribes Mr. Grov.t 49, =, 81
sale Of moat products. Mr,G 1,Iaol bnrn,SS
corporations in the Diatriot of Ooimn,.is
bia,a Mr.. Jones. 81 rkansna, yss1 y 3s
AZ II. :, !, I, !, :, I; ;3t3j
-, ohu y, ~ ~ . men GO '1ye
~ Pposltloen el Il 70 tho no bond bill$i
Non !1:. ue'veloped e, Win YIN I. l,nexpeotedss
npiui'y aln9ng the re- bllcans a
1N,: no9so resulted ~ lts nm amendment l,91
niiuay morning SO las to- prevent q
sne reSlremont ~, on tho q oRlegall te nder II
no.es' lhe IN, iEmnpiied retirement Of those
~ .ne DllA rs originally agreed II
apoh iulnisnou sno inspiration ,'itl'1' for
y .ne ~. hostiii'y 70 %tne measure
% tng "a 4
monae Vino W 90 of tbo - ,aptv , j w . ,pho hoas =
tion az liz conm; i s. To- = M; \, u - tp;a ~
hoati,;tv and ti,a IL ~ N.Y.
Hnn1,;ns nf Tli;n,,. =.
e1fnrts tno III, 10 !.
ia nossono @ M tiro.s n, ,nssh g
yThom an .1vova "a D ], = !, {, 4,
too ma Tr;aa. Z, nru o'Is o =
ment nrono,s2 ii ~ NTr e1T s,,J ~,
insartef ~ thn b;,i Is ! ins ~
4 and tba ID q i, ~
renort iha " !, y -
Az forn 81 Y . ~ ! ! 81
Saotions1 a. Il 4 j II \ Il !. !, q;
authority Is ia aecrotnSu &c ,i.sg 10 Z 9 ,aa
nrv to asll noSn lnndas loo 4 i :. & a.aat
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
w,lnoSo ;Iapnssst6 6ss,

,S@ Lady Quest ielt certai II ieroS
man In tlie l,ons last ysasl,' Vi Il
that o strange iincSy s4
Hostess T Oh, pilr 2s3t
a&oiaan, o,l
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
NllIMnco NIcetlnps.

" Recently tho Farmers Alliance has
taken some interest in business mat.
tcrs and the Alliance Exchange now
hns considerable trade. There hnvo
been efforts mado to revive the ALI
nnco spirit. In several of tho county
papers calls for mectings'hnvo been is
sued, and it may bo tho purpose to
wake up tho Alliance lion. Ono Of
tho onnnouncementsrc reals: The County
Alliances of tho 3rd district will hold
their next quarterly moctings on tho
days indicated below, viz: Abbevillc,
Tuesday, Janunry Z; Ncwbcrry, Fri
day, January TO-; Pickcns, Wednes-
day, January Is; Oconcc, Thursday,
JNnunry 1G; Anderson, Friday, Janu-
nry II. by order of tho District Al
Il lance. John 6. Watkins, Secretary
Of tho District Alliance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
I,axaa Irfrm Faila.

Evans, Green 4 Co., general NOR.
chants at Athons, Tex have failed.
Liabilities $I2, 900. Il
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

A comm ission for chartor has boon
issued by tho South Carolina Midland
company, Of Barnwoll. Tho corpora
tors named arc j. W. Grow, J. L. Vii
lalongn md Mike Brown. Tho com
pany proposes to start out with cap
it'll stock of Sl50,000. Tho commits
sion asks for general powers, but its
chief business appears to be to prom toto
immigration to the state and sell lands
to those who como here.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

~ - - VIII " sIIUTG CImH HOW tM0 mOYOTB
OF tho Carolina Cotton Mills expect to
begin OH tho additional stock that the
company is to issue. Tho company is
nov capitalized at 500, 600, which is
beihg paid up on tho inbtalmont plan.
Moro than that mn nount has been nsk cd
for and tho company will issue now
series OF stock in January for an addi-
tional 800, 900.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
Silver Men Arc Content.

Tho silver men, both in tho housd
md senate, aro perfectly content, az
they fully realize that mono of Mr|
Clcvelnnd's Recommendation can bJ
carried out, and that his message is
the greatest boon that tho silver sido
has had for tho last thrco years
"Theso recommendation hnvo shown
to the world just what the silver mon
hnyo bccn clniming all along" said d
well known congressman; "that wo
havo pluced ourselves undor financial
England, and that until wo become in.
dependent financially we cnnnot hopo
TO cope with foreign powers, either in
the diplomatic or moro serious con.
tentions. Tho silver mon in tho sen-
ato dcploro tho message, but they real
lzo TINT what has boen predicted by
them must inevitably come to pass if
MIR. Cleveland has the backbone to
sustain tho aggressive foreign policy
which Mr.. Clnoy has inaugurnted.."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
STATE NEWS.
HAPPENINGS or INTEREST PAR.
's ALPHABETICALLY PORTRAYED
In Conjunction with Political Notes
nnd Press Comment.

Tho surveys for tho limos for Saluda
county have already boen mado. Tho
/ dllagonals for tho location of tho coun-
8ty scat, however, have not yet bcon
run.