davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-10
Racing Stables and Eight Horses Burned.


OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 9.-At 1870 this morning
lightning struck the main stable of the Omaha
Fair Association, containing fifteen valuable
horses, of which eight were either instantly
killedrDy the electricity or burned to death The
animals were in training for the races and were
of excellent promise Those killed were: Dick
Wilde. a three-year-old PAGER, owned by NJ Shane
s. Pyle, valued at So, 900; Legal Tender. owned
by j. Fl. M'Shane; Tucker. four-year-old stall
ion valued at over $4,000; Ned r.. young trot-
ter of more than usual promise; Ida, owned by
Ed Pyle, Of Humboldt, and valued at 81, 900;
Captain p. owned by the same and val
ued at $500; Mascotte. with a rec
ord of 227.. owned by Mr. Lewis. of
this city; Little Wilkes, stallion, the property
of Captain O'Maliey and Apollo, promising
two-year-old. A two-year-old colt, sired by
Ethan Allen, running in pasture near by. was
also killed by lightning. John Simpson, o
groom, was lying asleep in a stall. within four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-10

Free palace reclining chair cars from Sc. Louis
to Kansas City without charge. Direct connec-
tions are made in Union Depot at Kansas City
for all points in Kansas and Nebraska. Parties
desiring to join this excursion will please see
our agents at once, who will arrange to furnish
you tickets at one fare for the round trip. TICK
cts good for forty days returning.
For further particulars regarding this grand
cheap excursion, call on or address
W. j. NICHOLS, d. P. Bee-line Ry,
No 2 Bates House, Indianapolis.
A. J. SMITH, G. P. A., Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-10
BEE-LINE RAILWAY.

Tho first grand cheap excursion to Kansas and
Nebraska will leave Indianapolis, Aug 18, 1886,
viz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-10

Grand "Bee-Lineu Excursion to Kansas and N.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15
ONLY TALK.

Some weeks ago it was learned that the
Utah and Occidental mines in Virginia City
were 10 be started up, large number Of
men put to work and extensive repairs made
The mines were started on a small scale, but
the report THAT it was Fair who was do
ing this work for election purposes, was
denied 1t seems, however, that there are
still many who believe that Fair is still the
owner Of these mines and is at the bottom
Of tn. work. This is not so. Fair does not
control the mines, nor has he anything to do
with them The story is simply some more
talk by parties who know nothing about
what they are saying, but they hope 10 make
it appear that Fair is sill really interested
in the mining industries Of this State. Fair
does not own interest enough in any mine in
the State to control it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15

keep none but tho very best brands Of
whiskies and Brsndies, and sll other Liquors
and Wines of No. Quality at the Bar; also
by the Gallon or Bottle. the best brands of Beer,
ALWAYS fresh. on draught or in bottles. Genuine
English Ale and Porter In connection with the
Bar keep the very best Free Lunch and Choice
Lunches to order in this city.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15
Eastern Whitefsh.

NJ. J. Hubbard caught beautiful sPeci-
men Of eastern white6sh at Independence
lake last Thursday. He says it was the
"cameist" fish he ever hauled in. There
have been four or FIVE Of these fish caught
at that lake this Summer. Several years
ago number of these fish were put in the
lake and this is the first season that any
have been caught. They are about foot
long and weigh nearly pound. -7,Hfkef
Rtpnbliean.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15
GROWING SCARCER.

Occasionally even now one hears some old
fossil get up and declare that VIM. M.
Stewart is going 10 be sent to the U. S. Sem
ate, for the simple reason that he is friend
to the C. ?. railroad. There are but few
though, who still hang to this worn out the
ory, Since Mr.. Stewart has been in this
State he has shown himself to be a man Of
energy and ability. He is, everyone must
admit, an able lawyer, and is well posted
on every question that interests this State.
In regard to the silver question he is proba
bly, better posted than any man on the coast.
1t is the same with the Chinese question,
and these two are of far greater importance
than the railroad subject. That will settle
itself in time, as it has been settled in the
East. This being the case it is in order for
the people to do all they can for the man
who will do the most good for them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15

Neat, clean aud airy rooms are furnished lodg.
ers by the week or mo nth at the most reasonable
prices. Don't forget the place. and when you
want comfortable room call Mt the Golden Eagle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15
An English Decision in Favor of an
American Tr ade- Mark.

LONDON, ENGLAND, Aug. 20, ISS6.-ln
the chancery div sion Of the high court Of
Justice, London, Vice. Chancellor Bacon has
given his decision in favor of "Thc Charles
A. Vogeler Company, Of Baltimore, Mary
land, in an action brought by that house
against II. Churchill & Co., OF Brisbane,
Queensland. The case has been in progress
here since September, 1884, grew out Of an
attempt of Churchill & Company TO register
trade mark containing the words "St. Pat
ricks Oil" in connection with a medicinal
preparation. This was promptly opposed by
the Vog eler Company, who, while admitting
that the term and device which were sought
TO be registered by the Australian firm were
in no respect identical to the well known
est. Jacobs Oil' trade marks, commended,
however, that sufficient similarity existed be.
tween the term "St. Patricks" applied by
Churchill & Co. and "St. Jacobs" as used
by the Vogeler Co. TO cause confusion in the
minds Of the public and lead 10 purchasers
being deceived. In support Of his position
they submitted an overwhelming amount Of
evidence from English, American and Aus
tralian sources with the result stated. Under
the decision OF the Court, Churchill & Co.
cannot register their mark and must pay
costs Of the case. This is the second trade
mark suit won by the Vogcler Comp any in
England within three years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15
HOW Is THIS?

An officer OF the English army named Roll
lesion, who visited Morocco, in the Barbara
States. found that twenty Americans were
confined in prison for debt. They had been IN
prison over two years. Captain Rolleston says
'ihe American Consul uses his office to fill
his pockets, by selling to native usurers the
right Of protection, which only Americans
can claim" This is a little obscure, but evi
IDENTITY means that The Consul is derelct in
duty. An Englishman was found among
the prisoners, but he was Immediately re-.
leased. England's demands, in such a case /,
are promptly complied with.-S. +. GAIL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15

The Democratic Conviction at Elko
passed resolution commanding Senator
Fairs course as representative in Congress.
Now will som: on. please tell US what that
gentleman has ever done as representative
OF the people that deserves recommendation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15

THE rumors OF war in the old country
have caused the price Of silver 10 advance a
tnfle but not enough to do any COOL. Silver
at one hundred cents would still BE- twenty
nine cents too low
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-15

Ore which assays over $500 per ton is
being sent from the Beveridge district, Inyo
sosnty, to San Francisco for reduction.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10

pferbe fprang, itiir3te er, obne bic untz
ffebenben eines 8lides alt tpiirbigen, al1t
Mnufa gu, bic nit einen tuilben @9rei
in feline Mrme Hog. 60 fanben bic
8eiben lange in innigFer nmarntuttg,
obne Elm Wort 5u fpre9en; nur pie
Sbrdnen fonen bereint. Damn ma9te
fi9 Saras fret unb ftiirste auf bic &inz
BET au. Oie fleine Serefa begann bor
Gdred at tpeinet, als ber frembe, grauz
baarige Msann fie emporriB unb ibr @nts
lib NIT GafIen bebedte; bas &inb er>
fannte ben Sater ni9t, ebenfo ber iiins
gere &nabe. yfur BET Nelteite, Waflilt,
rief f9lu9Senb: N9, 8ater, Su biit
getpiB re9t franf getpeien!
Saras ertpiberte ni6ts, ct nabm ben
&naben auf's &nie, liebfofte i'm
innig un6 f6loB linn BEN Mun6 NIT
GhfIen, penn er ipre9en tpollte. IS
mar, als fiir6tete er, bob ibm ie6es
Wort bic Geligfeit bieier @tunbe aerit6>
rem mhBte. Mu9 lnieb ct es dngifli6,
ben popen ober ben Mbbofaten aud nur
an3ubliden, gei9peige benin gu begriis
Ben. Simmer tpieber bob ct bic 3inber
auf feinen @9ooB, 3og 6ann iein Weib
neben fi6 nie6er unb ftri6 ibr nit fanfs
ter 6anb iiber bas berbdrmte Mntlib
umo Bic fritz gefur6te Stirne. @prt9
ni1t, bat ct, fein Wort. Sic nidte,
lebnte bas Saupt an feline 8ruif unb
tpeinte fi6 ba ftill aus.
Die beiben Serren bielten iib tpeit
abieits unb lugten nur sutpeilen berItobz
len auf bas riibrenbe 8ilo. @s tDirb
gelingett, fliifferte @tarfomsfi benz prles
fer au. W6ge es @ott 10 tpenben, err
tpioerte bieier betpest; er f6ien Die
3uberli6t ieines 8esleiters ni@t gu
tbeilen.
(Gortiesmns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10
Sic gbnsfplpate Der aeber.

Die 2eber 1T bas srObte ausf@eibnnss>
Organ bes aOrpers unb bic @alle, Die fte
ausf@eibet, iit ber geri9le@ternng nnb bsr
abIeitung bon ibren ridtiser. &analen mtebr
aussefest, als irgenb elm anOerer bet safte ess
meni6liden a0rpers. GO sibt ieoo9 sliid-
Iiderpeife fit bic 8iIioien eine unfeblbare ab,
balfe fir 2eberleiben, namIi6 So T ettsr 8
81 en- bitters, cine Webiain, bic ieit ldn>
get als einem 8ierteI- Sabrbunbert sriinolt9e
auren ber obensenannten SeiOen, fotpie aud
bes taIten Giebers, Der 1tnSsrbauli9felt, BON
1tnterleibsleioen, bon rbeumatif4en nnb Site
renIeiben unb bon 2eiben, bic cine abnabme
ber MerSentb tbatisteit i'm @efolse baben, betpert>
iteliat bat. es iff ferner Elm 8orheusl slnss>
mittei sessn nalarif6s arantbsiten, unb se>
pdbrt $aufenbem bon @erionen S6ut. bic in
@eaemben tpobnen, in bsnen biefe f4redi@e
@eibel Sorberrldt. eS 1T elm bO@ft ipiin>
idenspertbes Seiln,ittel, bas ben me6tainif9en
anforberunsen elmer Gamilie ansepabt 1T, uno
1T etn bur9aus berlaBlibes W&ittel, einen ge>
f9pd@ten RDrper gu fdrfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10
ghicaao tpirb, mad, ber Werfde.

= Chicago tpirb, na9 Der gerii6es
runs 5er bortigen rSimes", itatt bes
Nanens rGartenfabt" balb 6en Namen
uDifelftabt" berbienen. Sie (. g.
ganabii9e 9iitel 1T es, tpel@e 6er @ta6t
6ieie Mus3ei6nung etntragen fol. 9d6t
weniger als 1000 4der 2anbes inner
balb Der @tabtgrenaen, iagt bas @bieas
goer @latt, feien f@on nit biefem, fait
unausrottbaren llntraute bebedt, unb
es breite fi6 raid peiter aug. Maments
li6 babe es ft@ in ber Ma9bari9aft ber
parfs angeiiebelt unb brobe bieie in
Sifel Sidi6te au bertpanbeln. gs
f9eint tnitbin, als per6e bic Ganabif9e
SiFeI in ibrer unbemmbaren 8erbiels
fdltigung bas Strafgeri@t an Der gotts
loien Stabt boQaieben, tpel@es bic Sub
BET Srau .. 2earp nit ibrem S6wanaz
pe0eln einft nur unooafomnlen bollz
aoge1t bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10

Inn i'm Dor Der Wutb Der Menge slt
i9iben, bra6te man i6n ins- poli3eis
@ewabriam. 9pdter tpuroe er gegen
8argl6aft tpieber entlaifen.
: Die Gbolera>8eti6te aus Stalien
lauten febr bebenfli1. 3ar 9lnmels
bung gelangten I'M @anSeu 223 Heue.
grfranfunsen unb 1873 3obesfdlle. ge=
ionbers beftig 1T bic @bolera in grin=
biit unb befen nmgebung aafgetreten.
= SIN ipanii9en Mbgeorbnetenbauie
fam es 51 elmer ungem6bnlib ifiirs
mii6en 5cene. Ser republifapii6e
Nbgeorbnete MarseGe ma6te in feiner
&e6e Mnipielunseu auf stpeifelbafte
Observation-Disclosures bes berforbenen
G6nigs Nlpbons: Die Monar6iften
brlllten ben &ebner ttieber unb unter
augemeinem Sumulte f@loB bic 5ibung.
= Sn ber fran36fi6en Deputirten>
fammer bat fdon tpteber einmal ein
Mann BON Der 3uf6auer @aaerie aus
unter bic NbgeOr6neten gef6ohen. Ser
Mann ion irriinnig iein. 9lls @runb
gab ct Bel ieiner 8erbaftung an, er
babe bur9 ieinen S9uB bic allgemeine
Mufmerfian1teit auf bas I'M 8olfe berrs
i6enbe glenb lenfen tpollen.
= 2eReps bat ben pren,ier>Miniifer
De Grepcinet aufgeforbert, bic 2otteries
Biq fiir ben Banana Ganal auriidaus
sieben. 9ie Mnnabme berfelben er=
f9eint ibm au ausfi6tslos au iein.
2efleps min bas n6tbige @elb ieBt bur@
bic 9lusgabe neuer Actien aufbringen.
= Granfrei6 unb gnglano baben
fi6 babin geeinigt, cine &ommiiion
ein3ufeben, tpel9e bic Streitigteiten be-
atigli6 ber gfeuen 6ebriben f9Ii6ten
foa.
= Na@ ben lebten Mablberi9ten
aus England 1T @Iabfone ais
gef9Iagen ansuieben. 9ie unio=
niften batten bemna6 iiber 319, @labz
itone nur iiber 210 parlamentsfbe au
berfiigen. 5elbit ber ginitigite MusfaI
ber Wablen auf benz fa9en 2anbe
fann an @labfones g1ieberlage faum
nod etpas drbern. 9erporragenbe
liberale Politifer geben bies su, finb ie.
bod Der Nnli9t, oaB es innerbalb Der
nd6iten 6 Monate abermals au elmer
parlaments ; 8euwabl fommen tperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10
Mus allen Sheilen bes 2anbes

3 Mus allen Sbeilen bes 2anbes
tommen tdgliG dr3tli9e 3eugnifie iiber
Die tpunberboaen gigenibaften oesSons
galine als elm 6eilmittel in allen Jdaem
bon @beumatismus, Neuralgie, fotpie
nerb6iem &opfmeb. Dr. 6. 6. Mnoers
fom bon MareD's, Georgia, fagt: sd
gebrau6te Soasaliue nit bD9ft aufrtes
ben felIenbenl grfolge." Wentt Ner5te
es 6ffentli9 als 6eilmittel anertennen,
muB es BON tpirtli6 mebi5inii@er Strait
un6 erprobtem Mertbe fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10
Ser tteue geHenpelte 8riefbogen

ben bas goftbepartment ud6fens ausz
geben pirb, berlpri6t cine groBe 8es
quemli9teit gu tperben. Ser 8ogen
1T BON bur9I69erten 2inien umgeben
unb Der duBere f6male &ano 1T NIT
pfanseni9leim (mucilage) angeftris
den, 10 bab Der 8ogen suiammen ges
faltet unb susetlebt uerben fann. Ste
&egierung ftempelt biefe 8ogen ein3eln
un6 in gr6Berer Nnaabl, uno fie tper=
ben balls in allen poftdmtern gum Wers
fauf fein. Da fe febr bilig geliefert
toeroen unb ale Si6erbeit zines griefs
umf6lags bieten, 1T boraussufeben. bob
fie in GROCER Menge anitatt Der pofts
tarten benubt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10
Sutfleus garusea=saIbe.

Die bette ealbe BET sSelt fit ednitte
0ustfdunsen, @ef6piire, Gieber. unb 3amt.
NuSfdlas, GIedte, eefprunsene Sdnbe, Grof.
benlen unb ale Sautfrantbeiten; furirt Sa.
msrrboiben ober feline 8eaabIuns. 8ouise
Classification sarantirt oOer bas gelo tuiro
auriiderfattet. 25 Gents bic SdadteI bel u.
9reik ~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10

= Ma9t Cure Beiteaunsen fttr Sta'
6elbrabt, gIatten 9rabt, giienble9,
&upferole6 unb 26tbe Bel Piper &
g 6ultbeB 249 Marfet Str.
Spart 8eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir ,tiebrigite Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10
Marutprarbeite1t

aller Mrt tperben in fiinFlerii6er Bols
lenbung i'm Mtelier bes Serrn Grant
s ei1, yfps. sos = 313 Souitons
fra e, ausgefiibrt. 9err Sei6 arbeitet
ebenfalls in Hranit unb fann allen Bee
ftelIungen genhgen. Wer baran per'
binbert lit, nod San AntOnio au fon.s
men, ieBe fi6 nit 9errn Sei9 brtefll9
tn 8erbin6ung. 28,Lw1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10

= 6enrp Warb Bee9er 1T in 9on>
bon angetommen, tpo ct am 10. Suli
feinen erffen Nprtrag balten tpirb. 9as
Sbema beffelben 1T: nlleber Bolts
berri1aft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-10
MDer's
Aair-Viaor.

w
SIT ein foitlider Goiletteu= artifel, llnb 3u<
gleid) Elm iuirfiameS Oiittel gegen alle
&ranfbeiten bes Saares unb Der &opfbaut.
GS rift einen frdftigen 9aartpud)s berpor,
,nadt bas oaar iueid). biegiam mb gldnz
Senb, ltnb giebt inn ieine jugenblidle Sarbe
tpieber 5e.
uSd babe bon 9lper's !6airzSisor
nit ipunberbarem Grfolse @ebraud
eenadt. gS 9tebt erauent 6aare
ieite uripriinelide Sarbe iuieoer, ruff
neueS @adstbun berpor, uno erbalt
bas Saar fraftie uno seiuno. Nls
goiletten 9lrtifel iibertrifft es alleS
mas i'd ionit femme" Srau S. S. 8urz
ton, Bangor, Wle.
3ubereitet bon
Or. 5. 6. Mper G g., 9oiuel, Maff.
Sit allen apotbefeu gu babels.
greis 81. se@s Slaiden S..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
SOUTH CAR0LiNi'S LOSS.

James b. Ryan is dead Anoth-
.er one of South Carolina's brilliant
meteors has run its course and will
no longer illuminate her annals OF
great deeds, with the light Of its
achievements-this mind Of brilliant
parts has fulfilled, ana nobly, the du-
ties of this life, and is no more to be
hsrrassed by the cares and anxletles
of this world.
James II. Ryan, from boyhood and
through life, was distinguished by
those rare traits which bespeak 10
mind or character OF common cahbre,
and devotedly towards his native
State has he used them. Recognized
as the leader pre-eminent in this
State in the ranks Of the judicial pro
fession, his loss will be keenly felt
and by none more than the unknown
law student struggling for his daily
bread, whose friend be was always
An intimate friend OF John c. Cal
houn, their memories viii ever re
main brightly surrounded in tht
hearts Of Carohnians.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15

letter was to call public attention to
the universal complaint of short
weights in cotton. At the conclusion
Of the same letter, which created such
a ttn'or among the members OF the
Cotton Exchange, Col Nelson said:
'If desired I will forward the account
sales alluded to at my earliest convenience.
with necessary aftilavitS; also, all supstan-
tial complaints from farmers N reference to
loss of weights in Charleston, which Will be
filed at the Office OF the sheriff OF Clarendon
County at my request; also al complaints OF
Manning merchants on the same subject
left at the same Office. or any and all lntor-
nation to throw light on the same subject
that viii tend to q full Investigation by that
honorable body, the chamber Of commerce !"
It will not appear to those beyond
the shadows OF the curtain that Gar
mer" has attempted to evade anything.
And the Charleston Cotton Exchange
would incite more.confdeuce III the
sincerity OF their own actions if they
acted with less impetuosity, and man
ifested a kindlier and fairer spirit,
when they come in contact with their
country heishborS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
BACKWARD LEGISLATION.

A Bill has been introduced in the
lower House of the General Assem-
bly, re-nodling in a large degree the
Trial Justice system of the whole
State. The Bill, as We understand it,
from the report in the Na,cs and Co"-
,1;er, fixes the salaries Of Trial Justices
outside OF cities and towns at $40;
$75 for those in towns Of 1000 lnhab-
itants, and sl25 for those in towns OF
more than 1000 inhabitants. What
will become of this unique effort at
Legislative economy is hard to tell,
but it is to be hoped that the staid
wisdom of the Senate will relegate it
beyond the discovery of even its au-
thor; or then that Clarendon County
may be relieved from it's baneful op-
GRAFTON.
1t is conceded BY even its warmest
advocates, that the Trial Justice sys-
tenn is defective, but the Legislature
in their spasmodic effort to improve
it, are moving backward. What tie
people want is a less number OF these
offices, and more intelligent men to
ill them. We are yet to hear OF any
complaint in this county that the III
al Justices are too well paid. but there
has been and is, universal grumbhue
that the Offices are too numerous, and
not unfrequenty that the incumbents
are incapable and incompetent to dis
charge properly the duties devolvins
upon them.
We are satisfied that the sentiment
of the people Of Clarendon is voiced.
when We say abolish half the Trial
Justice Offices OF the county, make
the remaining Offices better paying
and then see that they are filed by
intelligent, competent, and trustwol'
thy men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
ga FALSE BALANCE Is AN AB0MINA,
TION TO THE LORD"

The several articles of Farmer, %
published in the Neocs and Courier
and the MANNING TINES, hare at least
awakened the cotton factors Of Char
1eston to the fact that there is wide
complaint from the farmers about the
falling off in the weights of their cot
ton; and may induce a more careful
handling Of cotton bales on the scales.
The result of this is calculated to Gre
ate kinder and more trustful feeling
between the factor and his customer,
the honest farmer in the interior.
The Cotton Exchange. however, for
such digni6ed organization, acted
with almost suspicious haste, and very
uniustly to Col. S. Warren Nelson,
the author of the articles s gnedi"Far-
mer," in their effort to vindicate the
cotton, buyers of Charleston. It was
also passing strange that standing as
the accused, they Should assume the
dual authority Of his Lordship, the
Judge, with the inquisitorial powers
Of the gentlemen Of the Jury. The
novel trial was held on the 9th inst.
Farmer" did not furnish his evidence
in the manner and form demanded,
and hence this august tribunal ad-
judged it Illegal The next day, amid
8 display OF pomp and pagentry, the
cotton factors Of Charleston were de-
clared good, honest, conscientious
men; and Farmer" condemned as
publishing malicious inventions of his
own mind.
Uniatentionally or Willingly, the
Cotton Exchange has placed Col. Nell
son in false light, unwarranted by
the circumstances.
Col Nelson has never refused to
comply with any ofthe demands made
upon him by the Exchange. In his
letter to the editor OF the Ne,rs and
Courier, on which the Exchange bas-
ed their judicial proceedings, Col
Nelson stated that he did not cues
sion the honesty Of any particular
factor, That the object OF his first
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
CLOTEHING.

Youths and Gentlemen will find stock of CLOTHING to be
usually this and specially adapted to this market Be
stock before purchasing also have supply all kinds
of GOODS.