davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
RIVER BRANCH

Il kEW-lOKk NEW-HAVES and HARTFORD r. II.
trains Harlem River SLAllOn ooFuer lJAdst- aud
ineoin-ave, near lhird Avenue blldgc ACROSS Harlem
River Preached by Third Avenue Elevated kaufoa. day
except suniaysa at $40, loo ylJ 10. ll3oa az %i1 500
A4o O3O, o;t1 y 1880 Port hvffts CASANOVA lo'k
IOint iiuht Point West Farms Naa Nest es hester
InpsOns Bay Chester tPeiian bAyl BARROW tCS isish
Pelham Manor New Lochclle, connecting AZ Nov"
Rochelle with Trains or all points ON INC nah nc Vi ne
New-lork. Ncw-iiayen and hRruorl hAh"~ rhoro Lnhe
ami Airline DvIslons New-Caaa%n. MIn'hoVwh New
Bosom aud AL points
Urain Io Rochelle amt al intermediate
i.tltsi l1;lt a. IA. uaIy, except MOpdsos
Sunday -ltOCnco anu
IONS l2Ul ami $50 p % the iA'Oer liAin connec
low l.ucilellu Win lIalDs " staAu.oIa-
DONDOUr. KINGSTON AND CATS
h KILL MOUNTAIN landing at Cranstons West
fontl Cornwall NewDug Marlboro Milton, Poughkeepsio
ami Esopua connecting With Ulster and Delaware stony
Glove and UatsKin Mountain and haaierski kaIrosia
steamers CITY OF klNosION and JAMES W BALD
WIN teave every week day NJ $3.50 pier loot Of HAr
uson-st, except saturdayA when CITY OF KINGSTON
caves At u d., making Ali iandlngA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK,
RICHMOND. OLD POINT COMFORT
AND THE SOUTH

On and after November st 1885, Express train for Cape
Charles Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. via the
NEW.YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD.
WIN leave Railroad station NewYork daily
al ! D. arriving Cape Charles $50 Old Point s:45
m 45 a. steamer for Richmond will
at a IN. Monday, " elue5lay.
ing Sleeping cars through Cape Charles
Tickets and sleeping berths he Ticket
Once OF the fennsyi halrO4d Company.
III. ". DUNE, supL H. Is. LUOhE O. AFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. r.

| pod w 81 y = KID ~ p, LEtNTRAI DIVISION
Tor TIME in TAB s; g., tFFhCT nov H. 1885
SSf S 81 1GS 7sS 2CS 20 GS O 400
psgi connection at Wayne Junction for Germantown ,.,
Chestnut III a, columbaave Tor Manayunk Conshs
pRxwi s1G ROOM x on all pav
| CARS on Night Trains
40 $50 $50 100 am IS AS sao co. i iacc s m
Gas 20 s ID l2oo oG s9 her s .s
For z PEAIE anS FniLLpsBuno Penn
For .WIITTddATis;EEoRT.- susnyRY. LEwrspURo and
llooa 81 100 lSo 400 5:so 5'45. 1900 sundays
For AID ~ rIff 3 ss9 Too $50 m.
, 100 lSo. S,i5. 5.45 p m. Sundays at $50 o NJ
For TAMAoGA al 40 7So 7i5 80 B5S m $780, sas. 100
For BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN and MAUcH CHUNK
at 100 ZOO $50 100 $780, 345. b:i5 sundays
For EAsToX &, 100 ZOO. ssoa NJ. LOO 100 s.S 400
For BiGH BRIDGE BRANcH at 400 $50 Pa a. D. 400
For BENNINGTON ZOO $50 a. m. l.OO $780, 400 49,
For soNERyILLE at Zoo 500, 700 $50 1918 100
AZ 100 co. go go ~ y 81 100 4So POO SSo S+s 500
r ls2 to2 iq $50 So zoo 7s $40 aoo ,o,s
oo l ICC 1872 10 SG $s9 az 40 c t9 ss sl
Sundays 400 S45a No. 1900 IN. 1890 Acc. 6;So $50
For PERTH AMBoY M4.so. 900. SIS. HOO Hasa m.
For Yo tS sRASc oci% dR6vE zoo sNo RAN At
4Sl s;i5. ll:ooa. M Loo 400 4sO 6:i5 p sundays
m.
For FREEHOLD S:l5. Il4j a M, LOO a. 80, $50 d. M
For LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER. BARNEGAf at 430.
For ATLINTIC CRY. ViNELAND ana BBIDGEroNn
4:30 a. m. LOOP. m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No g North River via Sandy Hook
For HIGHLANDS. sEABRIGHT, LONG BRANCH 400
p.
N1r sf Svs can be eur 4 # t S Of
way 659 1877 aud TAO 6tavc Rvington 10 ~ is and
l43 Greenwichst, lag East l25thst 1881 Bowery ia
Canast. and principal hotels Newfork city In Brook
lyn No Courst 1917 Broadway s;s 800 Futon.st- 2io
379 Manhattanaye In Hoboken 254 Westinghouse New.
York Transfer Company will call for and check
hotels residence to destination
A. A. MCLEOD. c. G. HANCOCK
Acting General Manager Gen Pass and Ticket AT
Ii. =. BALDWIN, q. L. p Agt ll9 Liberty.st. n Y.
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, PrOvi.
dence Newport and all New England Point. All rail-
from Grand Central Depot. Express trains (Sundays
excepteD al 3 ~ parOr sttache.n aud
with ralace sleeping SUNDAY trains 10 m wtnuas
ace paror cars IL IN Win piltce stepping H+ "a
For Newport take 100 m. Boston Express with par0r
ars connects at Ickior for Newport arriving at 1850
NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck slip
~ pier % H. r. at AMI IL (sundays pted(
steamers arrive IN time for early trains north and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave West 42dst follows AMI Is min.
utes earlier from foot Of Jayst. North River:
Detroit and Chicago 900 a. m '6O5 81 bpm
1t. Louis sos. sis D. M
Buffalo koche"tsr Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls si5
Utica and syracuse 3:i5. % So A. m. .6.O5 .sl5pm
Highland Kingston. saugertie-. CatskiiL Albany 3.16
'7:l5 '355. 1870 a. n. 400 800. sS:l5 y N -
t1anstons, West Point Cornwall Newburg 3. iS lib
Cranstons Cornwall Newbure.
For Montreal an Canada ast Cos D. m.
Hamilton. LONDON. 1856 a M. 900 H. 10 n m Toronto
o:5J m. 1906. 'S:l5 D. m. '
Elegant sleeping for Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit
Chicago AMI 1T. Louis all through trpins '"
Daily. Other trains daily except SUNDAY
For tickets timetables parlor car accommoda
tons or information apply AT offices BOOklyD-3a3 Wash
ingtOnst 40 FutOn.st Annex Office OF Fulton At
York City 363 1856 %" Broadway 1884, Rowerv and
West Shore stations foot Of West 42d jay st ~ III
HEN RY MONETT.
Vanderbilt ave General Passengsr A. nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
TALL RIVER LINE-FARES REDUCED

l. -; NewpVrL ~: rsIver, -. tIrsLciass
reduction all Eastern
Steamers PILGRIM and Prov DENCE leave New.l ork
alternate days Sundays ncuded at 80 ron Pier
" VI Murrsys Connection Annex boat from
Brook yn anu Jersey city AZ y. m. -
LONO WATER ROUTE. FULL NIGHTS REST.
Six morning trains Boston, short rail ride me 10 min
utes edch steamer Tickets aud statcrooms
NAV be principal hotels and ticket
Offices at the office N Pier % and steamers
GEORGE l.. COMMON
BORDEN 4 LOWELL. Agents Genl Pass Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

convinced. She stepped forward to make another
examination mo. girls" she suddenly exclaimed.
ut lie not George. George had false teeth" The
ladies' departed The attendant gave the corpse a
rep oachfu glance he muttered, aye ouh foo'.
IL ye'd kpt yer mout' shut, yed had foine funcra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

was at the mOrgue. Three ladies' whose dress
end bearing showed them 10 he Of The so called better
kass were gazing sadly At the body upon tbs marble
Sab Two Of the ladies' certain that thsy were
tAoss Of dear George The third was not wholly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

~ trains leave from Chambers station Engewood
Tenafy COser Spak and Nyack $780, 1880 ; 80 $50 and
1870 lbs 800 400 $50, 800 $40 630 800 $780,
m. 1900 midnight sundays 1880 $3.50 100 and 500
For Manuel Spring Valley. MOnsey and rsnans 80
1880, $50 49, $40 D. IN. Sundays $3.50 a 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
THE MONEY MdRRE1.

SALES AT The STOCK EXCHANGE-Nov 20.
THE GEvEt AL List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
l EHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

AssENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt ~ Dee
0rOss's sis As follows. " -
a IN Tor Cat.lsauqua and intermediate pointa
M Tor Geneva iyons. Eimira Rochester Buffalo ana
the West and principal local % WiifsS
barre
m for Tunkannock and intermediate polrts Cha car
to TunkhaDnock. Connection Reading and Harrisburg
40 m for PttSt0n and principal Intermediate pointa
Char 10 PittstDn
$40 m for Coplay and intermediate points Connection
10 Reading and Harrisburg
p m Tor Geneva LYONS ElmIra Rochester. Buffalo anl
the Vest Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
z 90 D 10 for Laurys aBi intermediate poiDtA
Trains leaving at and $40 m. eornecs ~
OIL points In Mahapov and Hazleton osl Regona
SUNDAY rRAfNl
. . IN for Mauch Chunk. HaxletOD and vts-ruediafo
points
64n p. m. for Copay and intermediate poBta
D. M for Geneva Lyons, Flmfra Rochester BufAo ana
the West. Pullman sleeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
NATSKHL EVENING LINE
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey.

~ For CatskilL Stuvvesant and Intern stlae sntlnys
Boats leave daily (Sundays excepted from Pier IS. toJs.
Jay-st at q. p n. ,,,, 49,, 49,. ro,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

bids for the 4s per cent higher The currency
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

inc clearing House statement to-day was "a follows
EXCHANGES Sl12767311 balances 81. 227 $50 For the
week Exchanges. $3.50 s95 balances S29,579.582
Money ruled at 42d5 per cent with exceptions at 4d6
per cent and closed offered ut per cent The SubTreas
ury was debtor at the Clearing House S256,095
me customs receipts reported Washington TO-DAY
80 DS2 ana the Internal $3i5672
Inc nd states Treasury received $4,000 National bank
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

Series T. $4,000 equal to above IN excellence will be
offered In few days Bonds $1,000 and $500 semannual
interest payable in New York Sold by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

/ 5000. .......4S
| 1000. -----..4SL
! 5000. .......47
SO Pac OF Cal LIST
500. ..... 40
Shenandoah V LIST
1000. .......9G 4
ST J & Grand / LIST
5000. ..... lO7
l,WO...-.- 10Y e
y.OOO...--. 1914
st J. & Cairo IS
5000.
1000.
Spokane AMI Pal Us
5000. .. lO5
SO Pac OF Mo lst
1000. 800. lO4
3. 900. 1888
Toledo & Ohio Cen
4. 900 ..... 100
Texas Pac X ~ 10
Tr,tat ro,afrfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

Actual Sales CLOSING No
shares
Op'gI H'gt. Low'ilFinal. Bid. iA-k'd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

900 900 100
Texas Pac X ~ 10
Trust receipts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Justly Honored.

Capt. F. W. Dawson, the talented
editor of the Ne,rs and Courier is on q
visit North, and we are glad to see
that he is receiving there, the Eonors
his profound attainments and recent
gigantic work for Charleston so justly
entitIe him to. The Neecs and Cou-
9ie,., with its able leader at its head,
has done more for the :'C;tv by the
Sea" than she Will ever be able to re-
pay. In the twinkling Of an eye this
happy, fourishing place was made al
most a wreck. Ruin was on all sides,
and its citizens had sunk into a state
of dependence and hopeless despair.
But when hope was gone, the Ners
and Courier appeared as beacon
light. Amid obstacles insurmountable
to any mind, not compounded with
natures noblest and sternest elements,
the Meus and Courier. came forth ev-
cry morning, bright and hopeful,
cheering and encouraging the str1ck-
en-, sorrowing people. And through
this powerful agency the citizens OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
WiggiIls' Predictions
The PROFESSOR Explains.

OTTAWA, September 2s.-N-iggins
has issued the following address:
GIo tie peopie ofthe United &oteS:-
The prediction published in the
New York press, and asserted to be
mine, that q great earthquake will
deyastate New Orleans, Galveston and
other Southern cities along and South
Of the thirtieth parallel on Wednes-
day, the 29th inst, is a falsehood. 1t
was originated here by their own cor
respondents and for their own pur-
pose. I never received any reward
except unstinted abuse for weather or
other predictions, my sole OBJECT be-
ing TO protect public property and
save human life, ard in this I have
treated the United States, the home OF
my ancestors, the same as my OWL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06

country. Two years ago I foresaw
that q great storm would occur in the
North and South Atlantic from Sept.
29th to Oct. 1st, 1856, and that an
earthquake period would occur in
America from August 25 to October
Is, the greatest strain being on Sept.
%, South of the th:rtieth parallel of
North latitude, and so made my re-
port to the Canadian government.
This IS the sum and substance of my
prediction and of my knowledge on
the subject, and the newspaper talk Of
devastation of States, swallowing up
OF cities, and of ruin generally, has
originated with the New York press,
for their own advantage and to fright
en- religious and other lunatics
throughout the United States, at the
same time abusing me personally.
After having saved the lives and YES
sells OF the Gloucester fishing feet in
March, 1888, when the Hull fishing
feet, which launched at my predict
ION, was lost I think you will say I
am deserving Of better treatment.
But this will not again occur. Only
one newspaper in New York, which I
will select, will in future publish my
predictions, and then only ever my
own signature. The New York Herald
gibes at my name, but it should re-
member that it was Governor OF
Massachusetts,, Wiggins, and my
own ancestor, who first raised the
standard of American freedom.
r. SToSP W1GGNS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06

Charleston are regaining confidence
and returning to work. With such a
hero in their midst as the earthquake
has developed in the helmsman of the
News and Courier, we may expect to
see Charleston soon regain her prls-
tine place among the commercial cit
les of the South.
Charleston and the State at large
feel and appreciate the herculean ser
vices of Capt, Dawson, and his able
staff IN this late disaster
Northern papers and people unite
in bestowing upon him and his paper,
unbounded praise
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Labor Unions.

The Williamsburg Herald, first cop
ying from the TINES on this subject,
says:
We have expected that the agita-
ton of the question of labor and cap
ital would affect US here in South Car
olina. The field is certainly inviting.
Their ignorance and the prejudice
they undoubtedly entertain towards
their former masters make it easy for
any one to play the demagogue to the
colo1ed people in anything arraying
them against the whites. And under
the existing state of things in the
South an organization of labor against
capital would be about the same as an
organization Of the blacks against the
whites.
But while the field is most inviting
for such movement, in no land has
it been less called for. Labor may
not be as highly paid for here as in
some other places, for we are all poor
in the South; but the proportion and
profit between capital and labor is
os equitable as in any other country.
Wages have kept the standard in spite
of financial depression, and have been
increased. Take the instance of the
cotton picking. The same is given
now for picking that was given years
ago when cotton brought higher
price. The same money, it must al
so be noted. will purchase more now
than it would then. Certainly as la
borers the negroes Of the South have
no right to complain Of the pay they
receive for their work. The thrifty
among them are al acquiring proper
ty; only those who are too lazy to
work or who spend their earnings
ssfor that which Is not meat" are des-
titute.
Men VINO come among them incit-
ing them against the whites are their
worst enemies, and this they will one
day discover II they follow their teach
ings. Such men, who take advantage
OF the ignorance and prejudice of
these people, and work upon the cred
ulity which welcomed the ':forty acres
and mule" are unfit to bless any
community with their presence. They
should at once be made to understand
that this sort Of thing will not be al
lowed. Aud as the TINES remarks,
'sThere is no better time to take these
things in hand than in the beginning,
before they have taken hold upon tie
mind OF the ignorant iaborel: and in
jected too deeply the poison of dis
content"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
TAKE CARE OF HOME.

As sequal to what we wrote last
week in reference to the commercial
needs of Manning, we desire to bring
to the attention OF the citizens of Clar-
endon the importance Of patronizing
the industries within the borders OF
their own county.
The counties are separated
by plain geographical lines, and
with local governments distinct, they
are, to all intents and purposes, i'll
relation to eacL other, independent
principai;ies. Each has its own re-
sources, and is dependent upon its
population for support and prospen-
ty; and a rich county speaks unlnistaS-
ably a thrifty prospering people.
What is most needed to improve
Clarendon, and at the same time to
benefit our own condition, is the more
generous patronage Of the homo inter
ests and enterprises. Seek your own
! merchants, mechanics and other
trades at home for the necessaries and
enjoyments oflife. Our money should
be kept here, and passing from hand
to hand, leaves It's benefits to the gen
eral good. But when taken away
from home and spent at other marts
for what is kept in our neighbors
store, its benefits are gone from u.s.
our county, and enriches the Golfers
OF the stranger. And the merchant
next door, every cent OF whose money
is invested here among US, to oul
gain, looses by the transaction. Stay
at home to buy, stay at home to sell
Here, il Manning, can be found 8
ready market to dispose Of the farm
produce; and where can be found bet.
ter opportunities to trade? We have
a number of merchants whose fine
stores and immense stocks OF goods
stand in bold prominence, inviting
the inspection OF the public.
These are home industries that de.
nand our patronage. If the mer,
chant grows rich, the town in which
be lives shares IL his prosperity. Ano
we cannot have a we'll to do towI
without the county at large enjoying
its advantages.
It is a costly error, spending oul
money away from home, where its
benefits are lost entirely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
A Duel in Words.

Tho columns OF the Ne'cs ana Cou-
rier have for some time past been the
battle-ground of a desperate, blood
less encounter between Capt. B. r.
Tillman and Mr.. L. A. Ransom, clerk
in the Department of Agriculture and
correspondent of the Augusta Ch1oo-
acle. The weapons used were only
words, which appear harmless, but in
the hands of such ferocious antagon-
lists they proved formidable weapons
indeed. Both showed themselves
adopts in the use of the scurri!ous adj
jecti7e, and they were handled with q
viii, il the true Macbeth spirit.
The cause of the strife was one OF
Capt Tillman's numerous attacks on
the Agricultural Department. Mr.
Ransome volunteered a reply, at the
same time roundly berating our Mos
es. This aroused his ire, and he re-
torted that the clerk had ''sold his
principles for an insignificant public
position; had repeated lying rumors
concerning him, yand had prostituted
his position as q journalist. "The
clerk then came to the front, and with
a flourish of trumpets, in thunder
tones proclaimed, douglas, you lie. y
Our Moses shook in his lair, but
thrussing away his combatitive spirit,
replied that there was time when
challenge would have answered the
naughty Marmion's insolence. Now, he
said, it was neither safe nor honorable
TO fight q duel in South Carolina;
adding that it would be cowardly to
strike Mr.. Ransom, VINO was much
his inferior in strength.
This ended the cross firing OF
naughty words. Mr.. Ransom came
out in the Mondays Courier with an
article replete with logic and good
sense, rebutting the arguments used
by Mr.. Tillman. Referring to the
charge that the taxes for State pur-
poses were $320,000 more in 1885
than in 1880, Mr.. Ransom says:
: sWhile have had no discussion
with him, I have taken the pains to
see how far this charge can be sus-
tanned. I find that it must go the
way of all others. He said that the
taxes for State purposes were S320,000
more in 1885 than in 1880, and adds
that he is relying on the comptroller
generals reports to sustain the asser-
ton. I have obtained from the comp
troller's Office statements showing the
expenditures OF various purposes for
the fiscal years 1S79-,S0 and lSS435,
from which it appears that these ex-
penditures for lS79-S0 amounted to
S791, ,70O.S5 and for 1SS+S5 to $685.
$3.50, the difference being S92.2l5-
.O5. The increase is due to the I'M
provements on the State House, the
appropriations to the University and
Citadel, and the election expenses.
Capt Tillman, therefore, only made q
mistake of $2277s5.05 in s520,o00."
The public enjoys pithy, sprightly
controversies IN newspapers Oh inter
esting questions, but when the contro-
versy reaches stage OF v;ruent abuse
and billingsgate, as was exhibited at
one time in this instance, we think
that the good morals and welfare OF
the country require that the columns
of public journal should be closed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Defendants.
Jndrment of Foreclosure and Sa

Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
TTNDER AND By VIRTUE OF AN OR.
y der to me directed by Judge P. G.
Presley, dated Feb. 11th, 1886, I will sell
in front of the Court House in Manning,
within legal hours, on Monday, the frs:
day of November next, to the highest bid
der for cash. the mortgaged premises here
described: "All the right title and interest
being the one-half in and to all that tract or
plantation Of land situate and being lying in
the County and State aforesaid, containing
fourteen hundred acres more or less, bound
ing and butting North on the tract Of land
owned by the said john c. Manning and
the lands of J. l.. Manning and Peter Chew
ming, East by lands of the estate of I. G..
Richardson and J. J. Boyd, South by lands
of the estate Of Jeptha Dyson and lands Of
J. j. Broughton.
Purchaser 10 pay for papers.
II. H. LESESNE,
~, ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
NOTICE :!
October 9th. 1886.

MANNING, S. C., Oct. End, 1886.
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
I Board of County Commissioners Will
be held on Tuesday, the 2nd day Of Novem-
Der next.
All persons holding bills, accounts or de-
mands Of any kind against the county,
Board, are hereby notified that the same
must be presented to the said Board on or
before Nov End. for examination and ap-
proval.
BY order B'd Co. CONS. c. G..
). G. HUGGINS,
Clerk Bd G.. c., C. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Plaintiffs


John c. Manning. Mortgagor Defendant;
and W. B. Bischoff and j. Won Oven, Co.
partners in trade under the firm name Of
Henry BischoT & Co.; and c. Wulburn and
J. H. Pieper, Copartners in trade under the
firm name Of Wulburn 4 Pieper; aad c. ?.
Pcppenleim.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
sEERTTFlF'S SALE.

State of South Carolina Court Of Common
County OF Clarendon. Pleas.
Francis j. Pelzer, Francis S. Rodgers, T.
S. Inglesby, and Francis J. Pelzer, Jr., Co.
partners in trade, under the Arm name Of
pelzer, Rodgers, 4 Co.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Our Standard Bearers.


Governor,
J. P. RICHARDSON, of Clarendon.
Lieutenant Governor,
". L. MAU1D1S, Of Greenville.
Secretary Of Stcte,
". z. LurSEs, Of Kershaw.
Comptroller General,
". E. SroSEY, of Berkeley.
Ahorney General,
j. b. EARLE, OF Sumter.
State Treasurer,
]. S. BAa1BERe, of Barnwel.
IAdjeMant and Inspector General,
III. Z. BoSEAM, Of Abbeville.
Superintendent Of Education,
J. II. RICE, Of Abbeville.
Congress, for Third District,
GEO. ". DARGAN, Of Darlington.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Senate,
JOSEPH F. RHAarE.
House Of Representatives.,
JAMES E. TNDAL,
E. r. P1owDES, JE
Auduor,
D. J. BRADHAM.
Treasurer,
II. Il. HUGG1Ns-
School Commissioner,
P. G. BFSBow.
Probate Judge,
L. AppELT.
Coanty Commissioners
A. MoU1TRE BRAnsFoRD,
E. c.. HogToS,
TT. Cole
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
81
IS w eckS.

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