davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-16
BY AUTHORITY.
TIE N pERs.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Interior Office until MONDAY,
February goth, 1888, ut - o'clock
noon, for the construction OF shed
on the extension of the wharf known
as Brewers Wharf" Honolulu.
Plans and specifications for the
work can be seen at the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. II, 1888.
66 i'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-16
WANTED
FOR. LEASE OR RENT.

hsaA a DOR rent or lease the house
&sssA Il and lot on the Plains,
RSssa RS2sysa facing the Baseball Grounds,
and at present occupied by the under.
signed. For particulars apply to
6G I'm ii. BERGER,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-16
FURNISHED ROOM.

A GENTLEMAN can get a well
IA furnished room Gf desired with
board,) Location about 10 minutes
walk from Post.oflice. Please apply Mt
the office of the BULLETIN. 81 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-16
PIANO TUNING.

IF you want your piano rebuffed, re.
4 fitted or tuned by n resident tuner,
leave your orders at G. West & Co.'S
Music Store, 105 Fort street Satisfac.
tion guaranteed. 53 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-16
LOST.

EROM the dlay of Castle & Cooke, a
II package marked "P. p" Paia,
containing one SILVER WATCH. A
suitable reward VIII be paid to any one
returning the same to Castle & Cooke.
G5 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-16
TO LET.

TWO nicely furnished rooms in a pri
Il vate family with or without board,
about 10 minutes walk from the Post.
office, Inquire at this Office. 5b 2w%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-16
Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE.

MIR. G, WEST having become sole
INl owner of the business carried an
under the firm name of West, Dow &
Ce., wilt, in future, carry on said busi-
ness under the firm name and style of
G.. WEST d co.
Honolulu, Jan. Is, 1898. 80 I'm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
AN EXTRA SESSION
Of the Fifty-First Congress Likely.
Most of the Knowing Ones at Wash
ington Firmly Believe 1t.
In Order to Do Any Tariff Legisla-
tion it is Necessary,
AS the Contested Elections viii
Take Up Much Time.
Tho Views of the President Eloct In Ro.
gard to the Admission OF Dakota
Into tho Union Plcasos
Dakota People.
Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal.

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal
WASHINGTON, Nov l3.-Thcrc is q great
deal OF talk in Washington about an extra
session OF the Fiity-iirst Congress, to he
called very soon after Mr. Harrison takes
office. OF course nobody here can yet say
what the new President will do, but the
expectation OF an extra session IL becom-
ing general. The number of persons who
look TO see tariff bill passed this winter is
very small. II is argued that tho Rcpub-
leans can hardly afford TO wait year or
eighteen months before doing something
to reduce the enormous surplus revenue Of
the Government. The work of preparing
and passing legislation OF this character
cannot be done oG-handod, but demands
great deal OF time, and II an
extra session was called for
April, IL would probably be
well into the winter before new tariff law
could be put upon the statute book. The
work OF the first session OF tho next House
Of Representatives is likely to be very
heavy. There will be numerous contests
by the defeated candidates in close dis
tricts, and rs the minority is expected to
make fight in each case these contests
will take up much time. A spring session
would at least enable the House TO settle
its membership, effect It's organization aud
get its committees into working shape be-.
fore the regular session In December and
this would save months Of time which
would otherwise be practically lost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
THE MISSISSIPPI FAIR.
A Fine Attendance and Good Racing
Yesterday.

A Fine Attendance aud Good Racing
Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. l5.-There was
fine attendance at the Mississippi State
Fair today, particularly 50 for the first
days exhibition. The program for the
exhibition Of stock in the ring was post
poned until tomorrow. The racing was
very fine, and resulted as follows:
First Race-Quarter mile heats, two in
three; purse, $50; $50 to first, S22 10 second
and sS TO third. Entries: Bob Forsythc,
Ball, Gabc b b, Ncttie Brankesman, Lady
Emma, Sam Jones, June Bug, Gray Dan.
Lady Emma was the favorite in tho pools.
Emma first, June Bug second; dead heat
between Bob Forsythe and Gray Dan,
others not placed Sem Jones and Ball
were left at the pole. Time-026 Second
heat-Gabe b first, Lady Emma second,
Bob Forsythe third, others not placed.
Time-0;25.. All were sent to the stable
except Gabe and Lady Emma, Bob For.
sythe winning third money Third heat
Lady Emma first, Gabe u second. Time
UE31.
Second Race-Trotting, mile heats, best
two in three; purse $50; $50 to first, S22
TO second, s. TO third. Entries; National,
d. J. Raybould, owner Barnard G, T.. NJ.
Burnett, owner. First heat--Na,onal first,
Bernard G second. Timc-2:52. Second
heat-National first, Bernard second.
Tme-246i.
Third Race-Running, mile dash; purse
$40; 500 TO iirst, $50 10 second and Sl5 to
third, Entries Red Leaf, L. V. Ramsey,
owner; Florin, L. Hamburger owner; King
Roxbury, w. A. Atkins, owner Sherwood,
b. w. Haskell, owner; Fraud, n. S. Hall,
owner. Won by Sherwood, Red Leaf
second, Florin third, Others not placed.
Time-l:46t.
There will DO a fine exhibition Of stock
and fine racing every day. Forty add.
tional horses came In last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
SILVER DOLLAR ROBBERY.
1900 Takon From n shipment From
the Mint at Now Orleans.

gl,oOO Takon FROM Shipment FROM
the Mint at Now Orleans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Somc irregular
ity has been discovered in connection with
the transfer Of silver dollars from the mint
at New Orleans TO Washington for storage
In the large new vault In the courtyard OF
the treasury building, which has resulted
in the loss Of 81, 500. The loss was discoy-
cred last week, but did not become known
outside the department until today.
Treasury officials refuse 10 speak Of the
matter, and very little Is known beyond
the facts already stated. The silver Is
shipped by the Adams Express Company,
and the loss will probably fall upon Il un-
less Il can be proven that tue packages
containing the money were tempered with
before they came into lis possession. The
money il shipped in wooden boxes con.
tanning two canvas bags. with $1,000 In
each bag. Tho boxes are carefully scaled
before they leave the mint for delivery 20
the express company, and are carefully
guarded from that time untltheir delivery
at the Treasury Department. They are
therefore under surveillance from the time
they leave tho mint until they are deliy.
cred 10 the agents Of the United States
Treasury. Tho shipments average $780,
600. aud the silver already placed Ia the
vault amounts ~ over s3,OO0,0Op. All
this coin was brought from Philadelphia
and New Orleans, but mostly from the
first named city.
The shipments from New Orleans wcfo
begun only a few weeks ago, aud Il Is In
these that the discrepancy occurred. 50
far NJ known only two boxes were tam
porcd with. In one Of them the entire
contents Of one bag. amounting Ia $1,000
were removed and replaced with bird shot.
In the other box only about half the con.
tents Of one Of the bags, or about $500 WIS
taken aud shot and pieces Of lead we're
substituted. The robbery was not dis
covered until the bags were weighed nj
the treasury. Tho scales used IN weigh.
ing the silver oycfbalnuccd when Ties,
bags were placed on them, and hurried
examination OF their contents disclosed tho
fraud which had been popetfntcd. These
bags were part Of the different conglgn-
menis aud are believed 10 be all that have
been robbed.
Tho agent Of the express company was
NJ once notified and the treasurer natuf.
ally refused 10 accept the bags. A treas.
ury official Who knows, says that the loss
NO lar does not exceed tho amount stated,
$500, and that the responsibility for il
rests entirely between the express com.
pany aud tie officials nj New Orleans who
handled these particular boxes The mat.
ter has been In the hands Of the secret
service officers and the detectives Of the
company for nearly week, but 10 FAR %
known i no much mystery now ~ II
was the day the robbery was discovered,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
A Few Days of Frost Dispel the
Fever and the Fears.
No New Cases Reported Yesterday
by the Board of Health.
All Who Are Sick Have Passed tho
Dangerous Stage.
The Louisville g. Nashville Stops It's
Trains-The Memphis 81 Charleston
VIII Do the Same Soon
People Returning.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal.
DECATUR, Ala, Nov. l3.-Today has
been glorious one for Decatur. The
heavy frosts Of the past few mornings
have dispelled all fears OF yellow fever and
the refugees are returning in large num-
bers. Trains on the Louisville & Nash
vile began stopping here today, and the
Memphis & Charleston trains will doubt.
less do likewise in another day or two. No
case OF fever is reported for today, and all
cases under treatment are out OF danger.
The special meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Decatur Land Improvement and
Furnace Company, which comes OIL here
on the 22d, is being considerably talked
Of, and signs Of active life are springing up
on every hand. Several stores have been
opened up today, and others will be to-
morrow. Our physicians think il is per-
fectly safe for all to return, and by the last
OF the week but few traces Of yellow fever
will be seen. $. ID. Armstrong, manager
Of the Western Union, was taken sick
today, but it is hoped he has no yellow
fever
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
A VILLAIN CAPTUR ED.
AN ARKANSAS HORSE THIEF AND
ABDUoToR RUN DOWN.
Ho Steals His Young sister-lu.Lnw, an
orphan, and Only Thirteen Years
Old. and Lives with Her
as Her Husband.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
LIrrLE Rock, Ark Now H. For sew
cral days past the authorities here have
been trying TO locate the Whereabouts Of a
man named McMahnn, who was thought
TO be- living some whore Ia the vicinity OF
Little Rock. lie wis wanted In Franklin
County, this State, 10 answer the charge
Of grand larceny aud abduction. \
few days ago a man living near Fourcho
Dam, this county, known ns William
Lea. WIS spotted by the officers lie
suited the description aud was living With
a very young girl whom he pretended wns
his wife. Tho authorities IN Franklin
County wcrc notified, and SUNDAY evening
Deputy hcnu sam l'a~ arrived Ia tue
city. Yesterday hc aud Officer Sid Btyncr
went down To- lir. ChcnnultH place aud az
rested lea, who TUNED out tn bo the tnnn
who WIS wanted. The prisoner nnI
the girl ven brought a. this cit,
lasl evening aud this morning Deputy
sam llass left with the two for Ozark
McMahan n charged With stealing hyu
h"'s~s I" the summer Of I6Si. Tie made
n crop IN franklin juuuty ,i.ai asar anal
nc different TINS h0rrs Wcn' stolrn
from farmers. lie was q brother.
in-law II tho girl lao abducted.
She Is only thirteen yrarS old. lie
had been working Tor sam Mama, ou the
Chcuault place. Ia this county. iUf about
three months when arrested, ana .hc two
were evidently la pOurCltulustancrr. The
girl was perfectly willing to return to her
old home She ~ an orphan aud hns no
immediate relatives. She viii, no doubt.
testify against McMahan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Mexican. n.fniinfina.

f. PAso, Tex, Nov. i3.-Capt. l.. II.
Logan, commanding the United States
troops ai Fort Hancock, on the Rio Grandc,
some seventy miles below II Paso, has
been iorcibly reminded that Mexico will
not perni, her territory 70 be invaded by
troops Of foreign country. lie thought
there was good hunting on the Mexican
side Of the liver. and on Sunday took with
him sons mombcn Of his command, all
good hunters, aud one civilian, l.. w.
Evans. They were armed with lilies aud
sho,guns. After enjoying some fine sport
they came across force ot Mexican from.
tier guards, who took them into custody NJ
soldiers OF a foreign power found on. Next
can territory under arms The civilian,
Evans, WIS released, but the Captain,
with his Soldien' 10 still ia custody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

being entitled to two delegates. One OF
them could have easily been admitted to-
day, but they preferred to await the action
OF the assembly on their case. The case
OF /. B. Barry is one OF appeal from the
authority of Powderly, and il will be con-
sidered in due time by the proper com.
mittee. Mr.. Barry claims to be entitled
to his seat, and expresses confidence in
his ultimate success, 1t is said by some of
those close to him that Barry contemplates
the organization OF a new order ii he fails
at this time, and his possible actions are
watched for with considerable interest.
or the other protests not herein men,
toned, none brought up much discussion,
the delegates being seated in each case.
The afternoon session today was devoted
to the completion of the organization of
his General Assembly by the appointment
oicommittees. These are a Legislative COM
mittee, committees on law on finance, on
the state OF the order, on secret work, on
appeals and grievances and press COM
mlttce. There was no discussion over
these appointments, but some debate was
aroused when the Legislative Committee
was under consideration, il being thought
by some not advisable TO form such COM
mittee at this time. II is the duty OF this
committee TO consider legislation which il
is desired 10 have brought before Congress
and il is intended for il to act in an adj
visory capacity with the regular standing
committee ut Washington.
A telegram was received from the chief
officer OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firomen expressing good will and hope
for the success OF the order and promising
co operation with IT, A similar message
was received from the Trades Assembly OF
Indianapolis
The reports OF the general officers and
the committees OF the General Executive
Board will be heard tomorrow and Thurs
dny
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
coLUMBUs. MISS.
Primaries for tho city omclals Hold
n. y. Moore for Mayor,

Primaries for tho city omcials Held
n. D. Moore for Mayor
special pIspai d 90 Tho Appeal.
CoLuNnus, Miss, Nov la.--Tho Demo-
Gratis Of this city held primary election
today IN select their municipal ollie,n 10
serve ior the next two ycam. Tho cleo.
ton will take place early In December
Great interest was manifested and good
vote pollci. Everything passed 81 quietly.
The Hon a. H. Moore. who has fllcl tho
Office VI Mayor Tor the last two ycsm with
such crcdi, 10 himself and satisfaction b.
the people, wis rcn0minated by hand.
some vote. D. Z. sykes was nominated
Tor Councilman from Ward No. I, Janus
A. Hudson from Warl ., u. VI. Richards
from Ward 3, W. n. Olilcy from Ward 4,
!. NJ. Street from Ward o, and 4, H.
Fmulan from Ward q. al are good men
and true, and tho city Affairs will bo saio
la tbrlf hHuds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
CIR , ENvILLD, MISS.
The Harmony Club Gives n Bail Sat
Jones Continual

The Harmony Club Gives BAH Sam
Jones Continues.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
GpErNymLE, Miss, Nov. l3.-Thc Ilar-
mony Club is giving It's first ball of the
season tonight II is very largely attended
by the lsraclitcs Of this section, and the
handsome rooms OF the club are cnbo-
mtcly decorated
sam Jones continues TO attract Immense
audiences and TO entertain them in his pc
cular style. A large number OF pcnilcnts.
TO his calls today. Dwellcrs in the ada
cent country flock 10 ,hc city in large
numbers. both railways having accorded
special rates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
A MuRDERtR CAPTURED.
Aftora Year OF Liberty $500 Reward
ofcrod Tor Him.


spcrlal Dispatch 90 The Appeal
IIrLrNA. Ark, Nov IA late yosicr
day evening Marshal Fitzpatrick aud
Sheriff Burke male an important arrest.
The party arrested was Jim BAILEY, col
orcd man, Who u charged with numbering
another colurcd man Ia Arkansas Cily
last December. lie was arrested them nj
the time NJ the murder aud placed In iIil.
hut be- soon tucurcucd in bfvAkiug iium
Jail, and has been NJ lap,v ever since. lie
has bCuu Ia this vicinity ever since Ibis
escaping lis description was cent here
some tins ago by the Arkansas CITY az.
thufilics, and BE- vas recognized ~ being
the man that WIS wanted. There b. %
reward II 500 iur his capture. Bailey
admitted that be- " the man wanted. It,
aayl be- killed the man because be- in.
suited his Niir. aud that, acting under the
passion 81 the moment, he stabbed his
victim 10 death. lie u now IN jail here,
awaiting the arrival Of the officers from
Arkansas City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
ArHnn-n. Republicans demonstrate.

Special Dispatch To Tho Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. l3.-Arkansas
ratified the election Of Harrison and Nor.
ton in this city tonight Tho torchlight
procession surpassed anythingin the shape
of Il political jollilication ever before wit
messed in the State But il was "Veilcd
Prophet march, because every negro, big,
little old, young, OF both sexes, for ten
miles around Little Rock. was in ode
pusseshun,' bearing his light for ode Re
publican President" Many significant
transparencics were observable, one in
particular bearing the supcScription
Arkansas safe for the Republicans in
1892. Speaking is now in progress at the
State House, many Of the leading Rcpub-
licans from different sections OF the State
being present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Refugee. at Camp Perry.

WASHINGTON, Nov lS.-Surgeon Hut.
ton tclcgaphs the Marine Hospital Burean
from Camp Perry, Fla, that the health
authorities ut Atlanta will now admit ref
uyecs with five days detention and fumi.
cation OF baggage. lie also states that an
excursion train will leave jacksonville for
Macon, Wednesday. and asks that the in
spector at Waycross be notified.
Surgeon Martin at Gainesville, Fla. ,tcle-
graphs that there Is one new case (white)
in that city, and suggests the withdrawal
OF guards, rs the fever has gained ioothold
In all quarters OF the city. lie says also
that great dcstitution prevails.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
AZ Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. l3.-The
Board Of Health today reported seven
new cases Of yellow fever, only one white.
There were two deaths. Total cases to
date, 1918; total deaths, 800.
The steamer OF the Clyde Line from
New York, due at Mayport today, has
full passenger list, and many returning
Jacksonville refugees. There is a rumor
that these will attempt to come up TO tho
city. Every precaution has been taken TO
exclude them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Der near the center Of the building.
White had escaped and went back to re-
cover his valise, but was caught on n stair
way and slowly roasted to death. His
clenchcd hands were filed with hair
which he tore from his head in the ago.
MES of his irightful death. Mooro's body
was charred to GRIP. Search is in
progress for other bodies but it is thought
no more will be found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
TnREe popIEe RrcoyrREp
From the Ruins OF Bryants Hotel In
Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, Tom, Nov. H. -1hfco
bodies were recovered this morning from
tho ruins Of Bryants European Hotel,
which was destroyed by FIRE last night
They have been identified as Eula Jones
(whhc) q chambermaid; Mai. Jack
White, Of Atlanta, Ga, and Thomas
Moore, Of Bloomington, III. Tie latter
two were guests The yonnT woman Who
vas burned, was caught by falling tin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
ONE HUNDRED AND rwENTY.TnREE.
A Negro Woman Who IL oldor Than
tho Republic Dies.

special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
EEwroHT, Ark, Nov. i3.-Easicf Jones,
a negro woman who Tor years has lived In
this county, died today at the advanced
age of l2J years. II h believed by many
that she was older, because her memory
extended back 10 events u 10 yCan. She
was a native Of Vifginia aud has lived In
this State about tvent y-nyo years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Inmnr.i The Ir.rh.

ATlhNfA, Ga, Nov. lA-Iho noHth
bound passenger train on tho Richmond a
Danyillc railroad jumped the track near
1locco1, nincty.nine miles north Of ~.
lania, Yesterday, and all soycn cuacl %
were destroyed by fire. Nobody wW
Killed o. fatally injured, but eight passcn'
pefs we're moro VI lcts hurt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
nr IiIi.n,. Minrrn.m

Nav YonK, Nov lathe wincroom Of
the late samuel J. nljcn was yandalircd
by an aucilonccr and crowds Of purchasers
today Fifty butilcsoi Sicinbergcr brought
from $3.50 10 ~ Ter bottle. Some Double
O'Mad La brought $3.50, aud some Blue
GfaFs whisky forty years old brought
$3.50 per gallon. In all 40 bottles were
Nuil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

In the lower HOUSE, Of the Hungarian
Diet yesterday the Governments bill Tor the
conversion Of Hungarian loans, was passed
by a largu majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Dakota as two States, in accordance with
the suggestions OF his report to the Senate
made in 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
e THE APPEAL. -

One OF the compietest
newspapers In the South
is the old reliable Mem
phls Appeal.
-Brownsvtls (7snn,) States. Democra.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03
A Big Convert for Cleveland.

The report that H. G. Fahnesiock, vice
president of the First National Bank al
Wall street aud Broadway, intends to vote
for Cleveland and Thurman this fall, stirred
up Wall street yesterday as we'll as politi
cal circles. Mr.. Fahnestock has always
been an active Republican and q generous
contributor to the party. Bets We're made
on the street very freely on the truth of the
story, and parlisans on both sides were
ready to back their opinions.
Mr. Fahncstock is on his way back from
Europe on the steamer Elbe, due here in
three days He has been away all sum.
mer, but his letters to friends have. it is
said. announced the change in his political
views. His son was questioned on the
subject on the floor Of the Stock Exchange
yesterday. but declined to discuss it. But
ne admitted that bis fathers letters had in
dicated in so many words his intention 10
vote for Cleveland and Thurman.-N. Y.
SNO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03

The course Instruction. embracing designed to furnish
suited the ordinary vocaions M or to mt students or
the Freshman Sophomore or Junior class OF colleges
Ian INSTRUCTION.
The approved used The blackboard deemed an
essential in the class room meaning author invariably required
of each pupil whatever department and whatever the
extent motto shall always be 10 TINS
end we shall be tun not time for the class
recitation elsewhere No real be made so long tne
pupil allowed from day day rectnS only haperlec LESSONS
TERMS PER FOUR WEEKS:
Primary Department g coursel Sloo s0O ana 50
Inerne Depart
Collegiate Department g couseh e1'o anu
including
month 100
fronMo to month( ooo
The pncps feel much encouraged at hearty support given the
school heretofore and promise renewed make the school what
should be-FIRST CLASS in every respect
For further particulars send for catalogue Address,
~ F S. A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03
BILIOUSNESS,
ONLY GENUE.TE

has Our q stamp in red on front Of WappG
J.H. Zeilia 3 Co., Ehiladelphis, Pa.