davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
W0FFFoRD COLLEGE.
Spartanburg, S. c..
FOUNDED 1851.

j. 3. carlisle, a. M., LID, Pres't.
Located in the healthy Piedmont region
Of uppe, South Carolina. Seven Professors
with corresponding chairs Of instruction,
offering two A. B. courses, in one of which
Modern Languages are substituted for
Greek.
Terms for entire session Of eight anG
one-half months: Tuition, $4,000; Ma.ri-
culation Fee, $1,000 Board, SO to sic per
month.
Fall Session begins LIT October. 1883. For
Catalogue and further. information, apply
to j. A.. GASIEWELL, Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

Mr.. Robert N. Welch, Of Fulton,
died Monday, Sep. 3rd, from disease
of the heart as is supposed. MIR.
Welch was very old man, about
80 years Of age, and up: to the COM
mencement of our civil war was a
large and prosperous merchant and
an influential citizen of the city Of
Charleston. Like many others, be
had to fly with his family from the
beleaguered city, and seek safety and
a home as refugee elsewhere. He
located at Fulton, but his business
was 80 affected by the war, thas he
remained where he had taken refuge.
Monday afternoon, while making
an effort to reach something in his
store, he fell dead. Gathered in a
ripe old age to his rest, he has left
many warm friends, who will cherish
his memory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
Fragments from Foreston.

! FoREsroN, Sop. 10.-A fearful cyclone
passed near this town on yesterday about
siz P. N. It being about the schedule time
for the north bound passenger train from
Charleston, many persons who heard the
roar Of the storm thought it was the train.
Section Master Barnes Immediately set
forth with danger signals for the spot where
the stoSn crossed the railroad one mile from
the depot, and with his force had the track
clesred of@rush. ETC., just as the train came
around the curve, thereby preventing what
might have been serious wreck as the
wires were torn down so that no notice
could have been given.
Mr. B. e. Clarkson, telegraph student Of
Nj. Porter, the operator, has been out to
dsy, and connected the wires SO that con-
nection is again resumed.
The force Of the storm was sufficient to
have blown down houses or anything in its
track. Its course was q little northwest.
Fortunately there was no one living in the
way Of 1t near here, 50 there Is no Damage
only to timber.
Mentioning Nr. Clarkson as student OF
Mr. Porter, leads me to say shas he has an
other STUDENT Miss josie DUPONT and il is
asid size Is making good progress, and that
Mr.. Porter is fine teacher. he understand
ing teleg-aphy very thoroughly.
We have had much rain the last week,
which has greatly retarded cotton picking,
and in fact all farm work. ''.:'>.:'
The election passed of ve.y quietly, there
being but one fight and only one showcase
broken-very dull in Trial Justices Office
now; our citizens are law abiding.
We had preaching in town on yesterday
by Rev. T. J. Rookie, of the Baptist church.
Prof. Bonham was in town to-day. F.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AT COLUMBIA, s. T..

Includes Graduate Department; College
Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. College
Of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College Of
Pharmacy, Normal School, Law School.
~ Teachers. Al Graduate and 20 Under
Graduate Courses general, special, or pro-
fessional-for degrees and certifcates .In-.
stEucton given in Bookkeeping and Pho
nography. Thoroughly equipped Chemical,
Mineralogical, Biological Physiological.
Physical, and Pharmaceutical Laborato-
ries. Also Mechanical Department with
engine and machinery, Draughting Room
and Shops for wood work and iron work.
Experimental Farm. Model Glasses con-
nected with Normal School for practice in
teaching. New In6rmary.
Tuition-S40 per Session. Other fees,.,
SIS. Table Board, $40 to S12 per month.
Rooms free of rent Totul expenses in
cluding fuel, washing, books, &C., about
$3.50.
Tuition Fee RENTED to Students certify
ing their inability to pay It.
For further information apply to
J. NJ. McBEIDE. President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
WE TELL YOU PLAINLY

that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid you
of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation, an d
Bihousness. It will break up chills and fe-
yer and prevent their return, and is com
plete antidote for all malarial poison-yet
entirely free from quinine or calomel. Try
it, and you will be astonished ct the good
results of the genuine Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. prepared BIZ J. H. Zeilin & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

Rev. ". B. Duncan is conducting
an interesting meeting at Oak Grove
church, near Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12


New goods Of all kind are being received
every day at II. Kaliskys, the cheapest cash
store in town
Beginning next Easday, at sunset, all he
bzsws win observe twenty-sour hours, tn
the 6rss star appears Saturday evening, as
a day Of lasting and prayer. It is the great
Day Of Atonement, called Tom Haktppu-
hin. AL the Israelitish stores in town will
be closed Saturday.
Read the advertisement Of John Reid. Of
Sumter. in this issue. His tremendous
stock has Just arrived and is without doubt
one Of the largest and best selected ever
broughsto Sumter. he pays cash for his
goods, sells them strictly for cash, and Will
give You as much for your money as can be
4sd anywhere:
The yellow fever in Jacksonville has as
suued an intensely epidemic form. and
many have died. Monday thirty-two new
cases and seven deaths were reported up to
six O'Clock. The city has called for aid, and
thousands Of dollars is being seat to assist
the sufferers, all parts OF the Union prompt
lyrespondiDg TO the call.
The Town Council ordered gasoline some
time back, but some unaccountable deiay,
and the supply on hand having given out,
has kept: our streets in darkness OF late.
Especially was tins to be regretted last week,
in al the water and slush. As our business
men would in the dark vainly attempt to
keep out Of the water, and yet 80 sloshlng
in, the damp air would be loaded with NUT
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
Wedaesday, Sep, II, 1883.
Your Name in Print.

Year Name In FrTnss
Mr.. Frank II. Bsnbow has been on
sEp home. =,
Miss Zaia Skinner is visiting at DE-.
Dinkins's.
Mics Annie Lesesne has left Manning
after spending some time here.
-Msi. P. T. Carraway has accepted s
sitras;on as salesman with Mr. L. Loyns.
Mr.. J. C. Bagnsl, who has been home
on recreation, is now again at Wedgeheid.
Miss Minnie Porter, Of Kingstree, who
has been visiting friends here has returned
home.
Mr.: J. W. Mcleod has set in perms,,
aently with Mr.. S. A. Rigby for the fall
season.
Mr.. L. L. Wells has accepted situa-
ton for the fall, as salesman at s. a.
Rigby's.
M. D. T. Legg, after an extended VISIT
in Tennessee and thereabout, is again In
Manning.
Miss Bannie Carter, who has been On 6
visit to our town, has gone back to her home
In Gainesville.
Mr.. George Hanmen is back aga,n.
The seaside hotel. where he has been as tel,
egraph operator for the summer, has closed
Its doors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12


The of instruction. embracing years. designed to furnish
liberal education suited to the ordinary yocaons m fit students
the Freshman Sophomore, Junior class of colleges
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
The most approved text books used The blackboard deemed
essential the The OF an author invariably required
OF each pupil In all DONE whatever department. whatever the
extent ground covered motto shall always To this
end shall require that every lesson learned not time for the class
recitation then elsewhere No real be made long the
pupil allowed from day day recing only hape lessons
TERMS MONTH FOUR WEEKS
Intermediate Department $50
Collegiate Department course $780, and $50
Music including
Contingent Fee session of months advance
Bod from Monday Friday month"; 500
PATRONS.
We desire especially to parents and guardians the great
porance having their children at school promptly the first day The stu
dent who enters bo under disadvantages and seldom takes
that stand his class that otherwise he would have taken
The Principals feel much encouraged at the hearty support the
school heretofore and renewed efforts to make the school what
should be-F1RST GLASS in every respect
For further particulars send for catalogue. Address
S. A. NETTLES,
Manning S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

.TermSs :.
SvsscspryoS RArzs.-One copy, one year
$3.50; one copy, six months, z S cents.
one copy, three months, 50 cents. All
subscriptions payable in advance.
Apvzsrylxe RATEs.-Ons square, hrst IN.
sersien, 81 90; each subsequentinseS
80 cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged for as regular adve!ase-
nents. Liberal contracts made for three
gix, and twelve months.
CONCENTRATIONS must be accompanied oy
the real nans and address of the writer in
osdars TO receive attention. No oommunl-
cation Of personal character vii be pub
Eahed ezcsps as an advertisement.
Fog further information address
s. l. NETTLES,
Manning, S. @.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
ping again into the sequestered walks
of life, leave all bitterness behind.
r. M. WEIGH.

Just Received! Turnip Seed, at Dinhins
l. Co.'S Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
Weferd College Fitting School,

Boys are prepared for College or BUSH
ness. Beautiful location overlooking the
town and in full view Of the mountains.
Four large brick buildings: Beautifully
shaded campus. Board and room rent, slG
per month. Tuition, SO per session.
Session begins October. lst, 1883.
For Catalogue, address A. G. REMBERT,;
a. H., Head Master, Spartauburg, S. C.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

come you. [ have often noticed in you
tendency to that fault, but then l
thought you were trying to lay up some
thing toward a home Of your own, some
day, or, at least something for your
future: but now that with care your
future Is provided for, feel 1t my duty
to tell you that money was made for
reasonable uses, not for miserly hoard
ings, and you must be careful, or the
habit viii grow upon you, until you will
be despised and narrow minded miser. ,
I, ma'am, II cried Nora, aghast; then
suddenly she put her hand in her pock-
ct, and in silence handed her mistress
her fathers letter. 4 few moments snf-
feed to show that Nora had, for all
these faithful, self-sacrifcing seven long
years been depriviag herself Of all the
things young girls love to have. and had
been sending almost the whole of her
hard-earned wages to Ireland, to those
who would have starved but for it.
Mrs. sutterlee broke down and threw
herself first into her good husbands
arms and then into faithful Nora S, and
mistress and servant cried together
Nora's duty now called her to Ireland,
and Mrs. Satterlee felt that she was
losing what she could never replace.
Still, she worked with all her heart
to help Nora get ready to go home as
soon as possible; AND when she left,
there were more than the baby who cried
for dear old Nora
Thanks to her associations in Mrs.
Satterlee's home, Nora was as ladylike
and refined i'll her manner as any ply
sician could desire his wife to be, and
Dermot was q proud and happy man
when his precious, faithful Nora was in
his arms.
The poor old parents and the whole Of
her acqnalntancas were sharers in the
little heritage that had fallen to Nora,
but it lost its virtues, for the whole
tribe, even to the seventh cousins, have
prospereti since Nora went back to Ire
Land Dermot believes with Nora. thai
there WAS really something supernatur-
al about the manner III which she re-
ceiyeu that wonderful talisman, and they
preserve it religionsly, and Dermot re-
peats as Nora dreamed he did: None
but the pure in heart and the unselfsh
in purpose can ever fud it,
Surely, our Nora deserved it.--Ol1ve
Harper in Washington Critic.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

a. Anderson, Defendants.
WHEREAS, certain judgment was duly
w entered and docketed in the District
Court, in and for the County Of Hennepin, eth
the. 10Th day OF December, 1887, il q certain
&C ion wherAin Ole Satherli was laint'f, aud
Simon P. johnson David G. Bell, Simousou
Bros. Manufacturing company. corporation.
and 4. q. Anderson, were defendants, III favor
of said plaintiff and agai st SilnDn P. Johnson.
one Of the defendants above named. for he
sum of S327 81. which said j,dement was de-
creed and adiu1gedn specific lien unon lots
eighteen liS} Nhd nuetet'n (l9) Of WhtcOmh's
subdivision OF blocks eighteen l1s} and nne~
OF Murphy's addition to Minnespnis, 3cc''rd-
ing to .he plat thereof on lie and OF record in
the Office OF the Register of Deeds. liz and for
Hennepin County. Minnesota. and the building
thereon situate. said above described property
lying and being III ElenDepn County, Mime
sofa, and prior and superior tn the ii hts,
esta es and interests of either OF the defendants
above nalueCl:
8 eritf OF said Hennepin county be authorized
to enforce S It'd judgment and lin by selling
said premises and the build ns: thereon cree ed,
al public auction 20 Sl,i>fv said Judgment and
ment ana decree having been duly served
upon and delivered to me,
Now, there Ore. notice is hereby given that
will sell the above described property at public
auction, to the highest cash bidder in accord
the 18th day of March, 4. D. 1855, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at the front door of the Court House in
the City Of Minneapolis, to satisfy the said
judgment above described, together with costs
and ex eliSes of said sale.
Dated Jan. ltti, 1855.
PETER P. SWENSEN.
Sheriff of Hennepin County.
By JAMES an}:TkH6EE5I =; EfS, HRsEnt%X; \ AncTANDER
Afi0rnpyS fD Plaintiff
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

Buy your wood and coal OF the Penn
sylvania Fuel COMPANY. Nj. W. Nash.
President; p. H. Gibbons, Manager.
Office, 22l Hennepin avenue, corner
Washingtor and Hennepia avenues.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
STM MONS.

CTAtTE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Hennc-
~ pin District Court, Fourth ,4th) judicial
District.
E. T. Nuuent, Plaintiff, against Harry Web
S er, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above-named
Defendant:
You arc hereby summoned aud required to
answer th com plant of the Plaintiff in the
abov- entitled action, Which conpaius has
been filed in the office of the clerk of said
district court at rhe city of Minneapolis,
county of Hennepn aud state of Minnesota,
and to serve & copy OF your answer TO the said
compl'int on the subscribers al their Office in the
city OF Minneapolis, in the said county Of
Il nnepin, within twenty days after service of
this summons upon you. exclusive Of the day
OF such service: and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
s'laintitf in this action will apply TO the court
FOE the relief demanded in said complaint, To-
gether with plaintiffs costs aud disbursements
herein.
Dated January Ia. A. D: 1885.
CORklGAN s. BRADISH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

E. F. Nugent, Plaintiff, VS.. Harry Webster,
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that al action has
been eoDmenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the alove named de-
the above named court, adjudging any claim
void which the defendant may hav,. in and to
the following described real estate in tue
county of Hennepin, State If Minnesota, viz :
LOIS five 81 an, six i6). block one ~. Lennon
and Newels addition to st. Anthony (now
Minneapolis), according to the plat of said ad
dition on file and OF record in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds, In and for said Hennepin
County.
Dated January II. 1883.
CORRlGAN 6 BRADISH,
,s Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

John &. Pewters. retail LIQUOR dealer,
19 East Seventh street, St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
SHERIFF'S SALE UN DER DEC]R2EK1fn',
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Il IS.

DISTR{C"T COURT,
4th Judicial District.
Ole Sntherli, Plaintiff vs.. Simon F. Johnson,
David G. Bell, 5imorson Rros. Mnnusac-
turing Comp my q corporation, and FL.
A. Anderson Defendants.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

.=iS5 For information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned b. the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE IL
ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, wri g to H, &.
HAUGAN, Land Commissioner. Milwaukee,
Wisconsin,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

NOTICE OF LIS Pc 1DENs.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, Counry OF Henne-
- pin.-District Court, Fourth lith) Judicial
District.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04

A representative OF II large Milwau-
kee brewing establishment WAS IN
BOzeman a short time since and while
there purchased all the barley he could
procure, paying a. high as sl.2o per
hundred. He said he would rather
purchase four hundred ears than forty,
and was willing to pay at least live
cents more a hundred for it il such
an amount could be obtained. Such
is the reputation OF Montana barley
for brewing purposes. Considerable Is
raised in the Gallatin valley, but not
enough to supply the Easterndemand.
With railroad facilities our Judith
Basin ranchmen would find barley II
very profitable product, for in no part
OF Montana can it he more success
fully grown. The yield is large per
acre and OF superior quality. 1t Is
not raised in great quantity owing to
the lack OF ready market. We be-
lieve the time is coming when the
barley crop will be more profitable
than oats.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04

Ex- Marshal Razaine died at Madrid
on October 23d. lie was at one time
the pride OF the French army. At the
out tbreak OF host ili.ies betwecn France
and Germany in 1870 he commanded
the Sd army corps near Metz. After
the battles of Worth and Forbach
had been fought, disaStrously to the
French army, he wal; placed in com
mand of the main armies OF the
empire. lie lost the battles of Mars
la-TOur and Gravelotte and was
forced back into Metz. which place
he SURRENDERED tn Prince Frederick
Charles, on Oct. Pa. 1870. One hun
dred and seventy-thousand private
soldiers, over six thousand officers,
and three marshals OF France were
made prisoners Of war. the largest
number of men ever taken at One
time. Bazaine He'd to England. lie
was tried by court martial in 1873
for having failed to do his duty, and
was sentenced to degradation and
death, but Mcmahon. president of the
French republic. commuted the sen
tence to imprisonment for twenty
years in "A fortress. lie Was taken to
the Isle Sainte Marguerite. in the Medi-
terranean SER, hut escaped after nine
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
THE SPOTTED HORSE MILL.

The starting up oi Mr.. Meadow :
new mill on the spotted horse mine at
Maiden, which occurs this week. is an
event Of no small concern to that
district and to thepeople of the Judith
Basin. Two well equipped gold mills
of large capacity. ii kept in constant
operation. will employ II large number
of men, prn money into circulation
and provide II cash market for some
OF the products Of our ranchmen.
The spotted Horse is one oi he rich
est gold properties in Montana, SO
far as the quality OF the ore goes, and
there are evidences Of an inexhaust- =
ible quantity in the mine. such works
will also establish faith in the district
stimulate prospecting and the opening
of new mines. II j. encouraging to
know that of the three prospects
opened up in the district all are pro-
ducers. Extensive works necessarily
require large ore supply, and II mis-
take has been made in the past in
relying altogether on on. property
There are number OF fine prospects
at Maiden which are lying idle owing
to the lack OF capita To develop hem
Time will demonstrate their value
and product ivenesS, and ina lew years
with the present plants in OPERATION
the district should attract the atten-
tion %: new investors.
The mines are now lar ahead OF
many OF the older discoveries in Mon
turIu, uf wfrirttI InIIciI fIIrS tptTI wrir reTI
and with railroad running near
them thousands OF dollars could be
realized from low grade ores that now
lie on the dump, or which could be
readily extracted. ANY road through
the Basin should approach the foo,
hills OF the Judith Basin as closely as
possible, II not penetrate the mining
region itself. And We believe that by
the time "a road enters the Basin the
business and development OF this
region will he so great that wise bust
hess policy will dictate no other
course. Jim Hill should visit a region
where there are people, and mines and
mills in operation.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
AREPUBLICAN RALLY.
Thomas H. Carter. Republican Candidate for
Delegate to Congress- Delivers an
Eloquent Speech.

A rousing Republican meet ing was held in
.Iensen's hall Tuesday night. The largest
and most enthusiastic crowd of listeners
that ever gathered togethc ia this city had
assembled at 1::.o to hear the great speech
that was afterward delivered by the Hon.
Thos. II. Carter. a brief synopsis of which
We present to our readers al this time
The chairman. Mr.. +. T.. smith. opened
the meeting by an appropriate iptroduc-
tion of Mr.. Max Waterman, of White Sui
phur Springs. Mr.. Waterman entertained
and edited the audience in his usual happy
stvle Of delivery. and retired amidst pro-
longed and hearty applause.
The chairman then called for the talented,
brilliant and invincible stan,la ri bearer of
the great Republican, party. who, amid
los., cries Of ''cart-S-.-. ,,oncd with an all
dress ON the ISSUES OF the present campaign
that held the audience spcll-bound Tor
nearly two hours.
The honorabl. SPEAKER Opened hy stating
"ihat M false alarm is raised when We say
that III. sit uation is - most serious one,
Territory of Montana. IL is So serious. in.
deed. with reference to its application to
our own material interests that We are
called upon by a high sense of patriotism.
by "a devotion to the interests of the coun-
try in which we live. by - devotion to the
homes which W. hold 80 dear. To forego. in
the consideration Of the questions Of this
We are called upon to appeal to the men
who wore the gray and the men who wore
the blue alike to come Ia the rescue of the
industries upon which depends the future
"f this territory" load ap-
plau-e.)
The speaker then referred to the cam.
Paign oi i.-i; 20 the investigation by the
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04

Oats are selling in the Ga.latin
valley at fifty cents per hundred.
owing. ~ the Courier says, "to com
bination OF circumstanc or com
binaiion OF grain dealers or something
equally as potential" This journal
SAYS that oats cannot be raised at
that price and that the farming inter
r~tS oi Montana arr threatened with
financial embarrassment. ii not tinan-
cial rum. Ia II lengthy article on the
situation the Courier among other
things. says: "A partial remedy might
he suggested. providing our farmers
would form some sort Oi. n uiiion for
seli-prototion and r-solutely hang
tO9etlirr,-no for the purpose of un-
reasonably bullins the market ar with
the expectation oi holding grain at
anyt hing like unreasonable, or unsal-
able prices, hut with the object and
fixed purpose of Keeping mp the price
of agricultural products tn at least
the cost of production. No other
class OF men in Montana are expected
to either furnish labor, or the products
OF their toll. or To transact any kind
of legitimate business AT n sacrifice;
and why should the toilng, self sacri-
ticing farmers OF the territory be made
AN exception to the general rule ?
The workman is worthy OF his hire,
or, in other words he is clearly ent tiled
to reasonable compensation for either
labor faithfully performed or neces-
sary products or materials honestly
furnished