davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
chleaso aInrket,

CHICAGO, February 95 -Whe opened
active. Corn quiet. Oats duh. Ployi-
sions slow. ClO5.ngs Wheat, February.
SiOiE March, Si.0st May, Sl03. Corn.
February 5ifc; March, S63tc., May.
35tc. Oats, February 2jfci March, 25fc..
May, siso. Pork. February and March,
Sll.0j, Nsy s125 Lard, February.
500. March, s077h Nay, eGslt. Short.
ibis, February and March, s5.67t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
baltimore Marks.

BALTIMORE, February 95.-Cotton
Quiet bat firm; middling, l0.c. Flour
dull at unchanged prices. Wheat
Southern, active at lower prices FultE,
g. 05lSl.10 Longberry st064Sll0.
Western, dull and easy; No. 2 winter red,
.pot, 94.495o. Corn-Southern, steady
and quiet; white, 4044Sci yellow, 400
ace; Western, quiet and easy, mixed,
spot, s9f940c. Oats, firm but quiet
.nnlhern and PennsYlyanla. 800 Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

Whats the mstter' 1. there q fire
down street,
"Nothing ia the matter down street"
well, what "a everybody running
down street fOrf
Because somebody At the upper end
Of the street Is trying TO play a tddle."-
ARe0LQ Aselrd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

5talwar Citizen-~ee here, sir ; I'm an
officer Of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty 20 Animals. Didn't see you
beating your horse, Just now.
Rural Psrtv-G0su, no! Do you take
ne for On ostrich or q steam bullglnsy-
BuTLnotOn Era Pres.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

Western white, s2@Sic., Western mixed,
2DMjlc.; graded No. , white, 39tc. Pro-
visions steady; refined, &c. Coffee strong
snd higher Rio cargoes fair; ls9lstc.
; gar steady; 4 soft. 7c.: copper refined
quiet, 1870 l6. Whisky FIRM. Sill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

NIkGINIA-IN TIE CHANCERY
tobAA ofIhEtIhDf hIgHAoND

AIhGINIA-IN TIE CHANCERY
' coNht OFIhECIIf OF hlghAoSD
Tub ltlh Day Oh f~IbIlAhl. Isoy.
Dig t1e m4t.ei of Maria Lo..as cStats.-Ry-
plIfa.
un motion az Ann Glvins. q .ates q Maria
JOS Dol. .Ht elrel. Io aIsl4lNlts sil .slats
without ~rHluuufl4 bonus. su4 If appearing -
LAN D,4lt tNst H rllu.. of t-s aeo.-nis Of
Jsllcr l-4hlH. eAec4 oluI sold NaIia Logan.
sud a he'd pe lnI sla.o Hssi.sl AL e.
late, nave oe b r.ca fI. 90 "a soAc. %. tais
court, and t.a more that lnHyelru solaD~st
tinye lur .4 fiat iDD ~ stll James CasAls a.
sAr~4tei .t.l.eal4 IAs u9urI 18th aglug.e,
Dlltr, = q Ietree ila fll creditors " SD
Anr d 4 -su DO Show 0a4ss ~ tlo 0Iu II
Afl ID, lttt, a IAa e.ur-It,m - tits court IN
tlr Dt} ul ~leAI.Vll. asal.s- tie payment
uA4 le4f. ~ "a tHa tslsts uI e.lI A.ll "a LO~An
ID hes q ftee- Without E.lauNfl. lUuus. aud
iaft = cDW Ok 10 oder D. p4u.shs4 ooce a
~ . ior io-s s~lsc~siis wcoks ia 80 DAILY
t-t-. IL ulnsIal e. blta in t4e otry Of
~higAucnt, sAul c-leo aI tLt nuII 60 z h.. th5
husl 81 Court. "a t.e lty of l. olmoai. on
10 Grit No.aay ia Aaroa AMI zoe ngss Mon
leg ia hpll. le1s
N1pY-lesiet
r-n CaARLss ". doppm. c.efk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26


N4R 4INIA -lN TIE CHANCERY
: -o.hl or inE ClIFOf UlDHNONb
lhtZD DAY Of fharAhI. taoa
ufIs matter. tue sMenf of the estms
" fhs Bah. David 5. ta.fs.- ka-rIta
Lay. 'l tiH court tlaI lAe acc0r1Li
oi : 49, T. Mllt-r, oVs.urtr " the lats
David A.Car-er So as H. H.l al ncsuunt Of
iar OsNtsa 8 demands fs inst the e-flte =
.nu s.i4 Ca iol ltNH Nesu lesl ally s0tI0d DO
foe ll0A So. LFt.s. commissioner u ac-
cguuta Or Tails court all natlrned and
rla 10 tins clerks olse 81 tls aid court,
an more Than oua year having eN-
prod 4lgQe Tie Qualification II tue
aid B ec4trN upon TO silI tsists. Tue
cQlftNotA. 1859 o los motion " George W.
Carter. BE- lekalse under tle vii " aid David
A.Cart@ deceased. adjufgr, order slc sscrs
mas b cre4lll q Df tlr said Dsvtt A. Celce
d9cea,sQ d. appear tef re this court o. TIA
SD aay n naro lsso, 10 show oau-e. n Any
they can, a ai4st te ~paymsntan d delivery Of
ne sslete OK me saiI David A. Carter - hs
distributes.
- copy Tests
tHAH v HCDCIE. clark.
(. WAoDE.L, Jk. , =. T. 5-lu.w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
Grain aud Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, VA, February rs.

RICHMOND, VA, February rs.
oPFERINes REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-S. CPS bushels.
COru-4,646 bushels.
Oats--lUJ bushels.
sALEs REP0RTED TO sEcRETARV.
Wheat-Longbsrry 1850 bushels prime
st IL, DO. Il 30 bushels very GOO al Ill.
ohortJerIy = bushels very good at Loo 10.
co. bushels very good al Los. Total sales Of
wheat. So, b. shels.
Corn Whit. t00 bushels very good on
private terms. do. l48 bushels very good a.
43c. IOtsl salss u corn, t09 bushels.
Oats Winter, 100 bushels very good al COO.
COTTON REfOBT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middbng, Ole; low mid.
Hing, SIC, good ordinary, Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Reported b. John L. Williams & Son.
bankers AM brokers. iii Main street.
nryIrw

htNitWt
NEW YOnE, February e5.-The bad ST..
Paul statement has evidently scared Lon.
don % the bear side Of the market for
the time being. st. Paul and Reading
have been practically the feature ~ to-
DAYS speculation. both stocks being
pressed FOR sale. This held the general
list more or less in check. Missouri Pa
cidc was also weak. The price OF ST.
Paul came in from London A. the open
ing 1 per cent. below our Saturdays
close. aud London continued TO sell the
stock here. Tho selling OF tho cOalers Of
course il or an anticipated big reduction
ina the spring prices. After the fore
moons weakness traders rallied the mar
kCt a little, but its strength was mor IN
looks than I'D fact, and the close on the
average was lower than Saturday, close
There is for the time being more disp0'
sition to sell than to buy out, owing to
tbe narrOwness Of the trading. II IS pos
sihle that the market may 90 lower for
perhaps a few days, but we incline 10 the
bull sid9 for the long pull, and think
trading on that side FOR large profits is
safer tlan the bear side. For terms on
The bear side quick and small profits
alone are safe. The bears seem TO be
making specialties OF the cOalers. grang-
ers, and Southwesterns for the present
al least.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

Live stock Market.
RICHMOND, February g5.

RICHMOND, February IS.
Receipts -223 head cattle 2o5 sheep; 267
ho q.
Sale. .-2Gs head cattle &5 sheep 27
hogs.
Prices. -Ca'tle, best. 4 70 slc. gross me-
dium 10 good, Z 10 BE. gross. common ~
noas' 5 Ia 6se. net: bulls, q 10 30. gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26


RICHMOND. Va, February !. 1884
TO THE PJBLlC-IAkE NOTICE
l. that 4 utys his dag app lated Nc. ISAAC
8. Tow CTR BOY agr.t fl cary % the business
or genera. dealer ga Agricultural Implements
Wa lons. Sc. al ll2~ east Main street, Ran
noni, Va. NHARLkSE. HCNlLk
.a.H-W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

VIRGINIA N VACATION-N
IHE CLERK OFFICE OF THE CIR
QUIT COURT OF NEW kENT COUNTY.
FEBRUARY %. lesc
Thomas l~aarhau, trustee. who sues for the
ben ar and ~ TIE sCssofk a Yl4suu8.
agslusf
". NJ Garments and r. c. TunsalL-....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

CHS - Il. Watkins AuUnt Eaguidag IN hs
own lsuf d of N.usifs Fishlr
esosa-eiI, ana Lou "a Iu.fI.Ilg ~ Nfls,
lt.H4 htansr. AAuer ln a. oNA
r4l sn4 a sUecl o. u All h04s Usher,
loocr eNN Aualst AIEucr. Charlie Ma.nsl
al4 asta US Nlft VINO VI . f1llsry RosI
AiA.rr t4loIgl Algloi. Louis Atguor aud
NaAla AlsA1t ..tt.-. .,...,..,l eisnIants,
Isrgef lraV OBJ. dsaN 1sds - t.ls ec.se on
mtllh a.s Y Sfftlfg. l>y
1853 A4. 4olE ai3ulgs. orier
sud dec % h. his oa4ss be- retatrsl % aus
VI tno qouml all-sls9 taI8 cs4rt f9r tAs FOL
lQWlna ~accVu.IsauI nuquIIts lee.
2 "nN account slcalug Nlar fslfs zro ~.
All owing rl.n 600 n0d Alch0 - Fsler.
deoea o.. anl t08ir proIII IS. lirnf' &
D. 'A1 1c~cuut aluNllg ~ a. debts, n any.
are loH 44e ana 0FiLs flon tao tcsr,ttK.
NoDstss fislrE deceased. Or Dor estate, ssd
tnlr prodlss " aay"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
shipstuh per tun $40.
BrOwnstuh per ton sg,W
H.. -. IL. IL. u.



BrOWnstuh peI Ton sB.D
han per ton, els.VJ
Iron, steel. Satis, Ito.
lrCn-Ameuoan refined. O'd Dominion
bar per p0un1 for standard sizes, 2 l-lOL.
English end American sAest, b 30 0tc s@e-
e. hammered. ! so 5c hoop, q to SIC.
Nuus-Oid Domeiui0n standard siEe, g. 10
steel s2.20.
Walker horse-sh0es a mules t5.
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Eic.
Cement Mon. per barrel, also Rosen-
dale, 1.30. James River, l.53.
Lime-Roc1land, per barrel, tl.l0to Sl.l5
anchor, Sl.05; Rlyert0n. sl.05.
Piaster-Lump q. ground, 40 ea.anad
plaster, Les to l.75.
hay, oats add straw.
Hay-NO. 4 Timothy pSi ton, 5000 70
1900; No. z. l4.50 20 l5.Ut mixed, 1870 70
400 Virginia clover, 1870 % 1890.
Baled O.ts-slI.UJ % 300
shucks-Baled. A. tO D0c.
Straw-C0mEssssd, 100 pounds, 10 10 AZ
loose, pressed. 1arge bales - % $50.
lumber, slaves, Ito.
Lumber-Whi oak. per I, 900, 5000 10
1900 West Virginia poplar, pea loo l3W
~ 2ION
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

BIZ. Asked.

Reported by q. w. Branch Il Co., haukes
And brokers. No. iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
MUSTANG lINIMEKT

h5s loot ROT, SHOgLDER-ROI
FALW'NORMASp scABN epFEPl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
poLrAsD b SANDS. .. q. i.Isrulg

II TIE CHANCERY COURT OF
TIE CITY Or nlCu4OND.
Younger loyiaa sad wife .........r Plaintiff
r.aInaE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
IMMINENT

SS ua' q Hoof BtSE4sGi H cATTGi
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Cotton Seed Meal d Better Fertilizer than
Cotton seed.

EDITOR AIASNfSa T1MEs:-A few days
ago I was passing field of corn in
the Fork section that will probably
make about thirty bushels to the acre.
A part of this field has l5 bushels
cotton seed to the acre, and the other
part of it $50 pounds cotton seed
meal to the acre. There is marked
difference where the seed and meal is
used, that fertilized by the cotton seed
meal being at least ten per cent. bet
ter. The cost of the Is bushels cot
ton seed at Is cents bushel and of
the $50 pounds cotton seed meal at
$50 a ton is exactly the same. The
question is, would it not pay better to
sell the seed, and buy the meal; and
by the way, would not cotton seed
oil mill in Manning pay? What part
Of the cotton seed produces this fine
fertilizing quality? Why is it that
the oil does not also benefit the land =?
My experience is that any fertilizer
that will make cotton will also make
corn, and Oace uersa, any good corn
manure is good for cotton. T find by
experiment the best fertilizer to be
dissolved or raw bone mixed with
cotton seed, in the proportion of 300
pounds bone to Is bushels seed, and
this well composted and applied in
the above quantity to the acre. This
with ordinary seasons will make bale
of cotton to the acre, and with such
seasons as We have had this year will
make more.
I want some one to tell NE about
cotton seed as a fertilizer, why the
meal is better than the seed, and why
the oil is of no benefit to the land.
Fork FARMER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Total
An Atr0cious Crime in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Great excite
ment was caused here to-day by the
discovery of the body Of General A.
E. Jones (who disappeared mysteri-
ously Wednesday, in manhole at
the corner of Francis lane and Park
avenue. It took en- hour to get the
body out, as the sewer is thirty feet
deep at that point.
When the body was drawn up it
was found that the face had been
beaten out of shape, probably with q
club. All his valuables were gone.
The body had been thrust into a cof-
fee sack and tied with leather strap,
with the knees under the chin.
The police have arrested on suspic-
ion a colored man named Charles
BIigh, who has been in Jones's en-
ploy as a coachman about month.
He asserts his innocence, but circum-
stances concerning his whereabouts
on the day of Jones's disappearance
are suspicious.
Gen. Jones though seventy-seven
years old was one of the most popular
physicians in the city, a member Of the
Governors staff, and surgeon general
of the Ohio National Guards.
CINCINNATI, July Pill P. NJ
Charles Bligh, who was employed as
a coachman by Gen. Jones was arrest
ed tonight at Madisonville, o., and
brought here. He has made full
confession and says he fatally injured
Jones during a quarrel. He hid the
wounded man behind the barn where
he remained until 8 o'clock Wednes-
day night when he placed him in a
coffee sack. He says he believes
Jones was alive when he threw the
bag and its contents into the sewer.
Bligh made a confession of his horri-
BILE crime without tremor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Eoreston News.

FoREsroN, July 30.-The delegates
from the conference at Bishopville
are getting in one by one. Mr..
Sprott arrived yesterday morning,
and Nh. Carson in the afternoon.
Mr.. Porter has not yet arrived.
Miss Tyson Conyers, who has been
visiting at Greenville, S. c., is ex-
pected here on the evening of the I'd
of August.
Mrs. G.. E. Hudgins and daughters
will return from Summerton, where
they have been visiting, on Thursday
next.
Mr.. ". P. Conyers, now visiting at
Sumter, will return last of this week.
It will be seen from the number OF
absentees from our little town that
we have reason to complain of being
dull, but they viii all get in this week
and then we will make the welkln
ring again.
4 large Masonic entertainment is
in anticipation for the month OF Au-
gust. Time and program not yet def
initely decided upon.
The odor of the orange blossom
and the sound of the wedding bell
are upon the air, thus the pleasure in
store will more than compensate for
the little dullness we have had.
The firm of Land & Mason has
been dissolved by mutual consent, 9.
NJ. Mason now conducting the busl-
ness alone, while Mr.. Land has en-
barked in tie business.
DR.. Z. ". Nettles is improving his
premises by adding to his dwelling
another room, and giving the whole a
nice painting. Mr.. J. NJ. McRoy is
doing the work.
More rain, good crops, big brag-
ging, prize acre. L.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
The Murderer's Doom.

The sudden report of pistol in the
darkness, the swaying form of a man
who but now was stalwart and IN TO-
bust life, a thud upon the ground, the
gathering of hoofs over the stony
street and the disappearing forms of
horse and rider as the midnight as
sassin emerges from the city into the
country-that is all there is to the
history of the death of Col. Roger J..
Page, editor of the Tmes-Regiaer, IN
Marion, N. G., Monday night. An,
the dastsrdly, cold-blooded, cowardly
Cain! He may escape into tie coun-
try, with no accusing voice to reach
his ear but that of the midnight wind
as it soughs through the trees-no
pursuing sound to cause his heart to
Stand still but the echo OF his own
horses flying hoofs, but go where he
will, and live as long as he may, the
Nemesis of the blood-guilty is on his
track. 1t will follow him through
this world and confront him in the
next. How preferable the fate OF the
victim to that of his murderer We
may pity the formers sudden, violent,
and untimely end, but from whom,
gods or men, shall the murderer claim
or receive pity throughout the aons
of eternity ?-that pity to which ms
heart has proved so hellishly obdu-
rate and so uttera stranger. No. The
brand of Cain is not a pleasant thing.
Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Homicide Near Winnsporo.

W1SSsBoRo, July ga dreadful homl'
eide occurred at the residence Of Mr. w. ..
Heron, about seven miles from Wlnnsboro,
in this county, on Saturday night, at lO.5C
o'clock. Mr.. W. J. Heron shot and instant
" killed Mr.. John Y. Stewart with double
barreled shotgun, discharging both barrels
almost simultaneously. Bad feelings had
existed between the two men for several
months relative to private atfnirs, resulting
in several disputes. The night of the hon.
icide was the fourth time Mr.. Stewart had
cone to the house Of Mr.. Heron to femon-
strate with him, making angry threats
against him, and was warned by Mr. Her.
ron to keep away. Notwithstanding these
warnings Mr.. Stewart returned On Saturday
night and renewed his threats. After long
he left the house for few min
utes and returned, advancing toward the
front door in a determined manner. Dir.
Heron, who was Standing in his front
door, begged him not to come in his house,
saving that he had gun in his hand and
would have to fire on him if he came fur
ther. Still NIr. Stewart advanced toward
him, not needing his appeals. AT this
iuncture Mr.. Heron fired, and Mr.. Stewart
fell dead after walking few yards. Very
soon after the shooting, that same night,
Mr.. Heron came to Winnsboro and surren-
derel himself to Sheriff Milling. He will
likely be released on bond as soon rs he
can be taken before Judge. Mr.. Stewart
was buried at White Oak Sunday evening.
His funeral was largely attended. This sad
occurrence has cast gloom over the entire
Mr.. Andrew Timms, prosperous and
highly respected merchant Of our town, died
of heart disease last night, and was buried
here this evening.
A colored man named Charles Brown was
killed by lightning on Saturday, near
Ridgeway, while walking along the road.
The body was lot found until some time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Sumter District Conference.

The Sumter District Conference
convened in Bishopville June 25th,
Rev. J. S. Beasley, P E., in the chair.
There was full attendance OF dele
gates, and much interest was mani
tested in the proceedings. Mr.. Beas-
lev presided with ease and dignity,
and made the proceedings of confer
ence very interesting.
The sermon Thursday night by Rev.
H. NJ. Mood, from the text Genesis,
iii, 16, II, Is, was very fine, suggest
i've, and appreciated by the large con-
gregation.
The conference considered the ques-
ton of church finances, relating to
the amount appropriated to the su-
perannuated preachers, the preachers
in the regular work, and the consoli-
dated collections ordered by the An
nual Conference Rev. J. c. Davis
warmly introduced the question, fol-
lowed by Hon. J. F. Rhame and 9TH
ers.
Professor Rembert, principal OF
Woford College Fitting School, and
Col. J. G. Clinkscales, professor in
Columbia Female College, were intro
duced to the conference, and each
made interesting speeches in favor OF
their respective colleges.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the Annual Conference: A. b.
Stucky, DR.. F. N. Zemp, B. S. Cantey,
and J. R. Phillips delegates. W. >:
Mcleod and j. D. Smith were elected
alternates
The following gentlemen were elect
ed as an educational committee: Rev.
H. NJ. Mood, E. T. Hodges, Geo. Il.
Pooser, and Messrs. R. 0. Purdy, j.
F. Rhame, ". J. Mcleod, B. NJ.
Badger, and J. A. Sprott.
The subject of church extension
was introduced by Rev. j. S. Porter,
who was followed by others. Hon. j:
F. Rhame introduced the question OF
preachers salaries in his usual clear
and logical style. Rev. j. S. Porter
preached at $50 Friday night.
The preaching every morning and
night was well attended. Manning
was selected as the next place OF meet
ing. The conference adjourned Sun
day night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
News from Dou glass.

EDITOR MANNING TMEs:-In canva s.
ing the township Of Douglass, I have
had the opportunity of seeing many
Of the crops of the people in that sec
ton, and while nearly every one has
a good crop, showing that all are tax
ing an interestin home products, such
as corn, potatoes, pease, sorghum, etc,
yet I find the best cotton crops to be
those of Messrs. S. ". Evans, Rob't
Coker, Nelson, Goodman, Gamble, R.
S. Mellette, r. r. and E. Tomlinson,
E. Morris, W. L. and Wesley Green.
Messrs. Turbeville Bros, of Pine
Grove, are doing a fine business in
farming and naval stores. They are
live men and have done much to ad-
vance the value of property in their
neighborhood.
Nh. S. ". Evans will open new
store in the Fork Of Douglass and
Pudding swamps, which will add
much to the convenience of the peo-
pie in that section.
Ny old friend, Capt. P. NJ. Gibbons,
is doing a fine business with his mill,
which goes to show that he does not
live by water alone.
have been acquainted with the
people of this township for forty
years, and am satisfied that there has
been an improvement OF at least a
hundred per cent. am glad to note
the interest they are taking in farm
ing and literature.
Everybody over here is deeply in
terested in the farmers alliance. l
hope it may prove Of great good to
the people. \. B. 3.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Big Sale of Santee Land.

The Columbia correspondent OF the
Charleston World writes July 29th:
The World representative haslearn-
ed that party of Michigan gentle.
men are negotiating for big slice OF
Clarendon county-about 10000 acres
in the region of the homes Of the
Richardson's and Mannings. The
parties expect to put up a big saw
mill at Wright's Bluff and to saw TIM
Der for the northern markets. Col.
James G. Gibbes is now making the
survey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Rags Wanted.

want to buy old rags, regardless
of their condition, and will pay high
est market prices for same. l want
cotton rags, wool rags, linen rags, old
cotton bagging,-anytning in the rag
line. Also, old copper, brass, lead, and
zinc. 7 have contract with large
paper mill and a brass foundry to
furnish these old things, and the peo-
pie can now get money for what they
heretofore have thrown away. If any
one who has quantity of such stuff
will let me know, I will send for it.
G. ALEXANDER,
Manning, S. c.
Next to DR.. Browns Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
A (enerOuS Deed.

A few weeks since W. B. Tate, a
philanthropic bachelor Of Grainger
co.nty, Tenn, decr1s~ give a fifth
of his fortune of 100000 to the
manned Ex-Confederate soldiers of
East Tennessee. The distribution
took place on Thursday afternoon
last at N[orristown, and forty needy
one-legged and one-armed old SOL
diers responded, getting each $500.
Tate was entertained at a banquet
afterwards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Wednesday, July 81, 1889.
Your Name in Print.

Miss Anna Stansill is visiting IN Sum-
ter.
Mr. ". r. Plowden, Of Lanes was IN
town Sunday.
MIR. r. c. Gayle. of Pinewood, was IL
town yesterday. !
Capt. J. J. Broughton, of Fulton spen
last Sunday in town.
Mrs. A. Loryea is on visit to her
daughter in Mayesriue.
Miss Lou Wolfe, of Williamsburg, IS
visiting Miss Bette Scott.
DIR. P. NJ. Salley, of Pinewood, spent a
few days in town this week.
Mr. F. 6. Richardson returned last
week from visit to North Carolina.
MIR. anu Mrs. h. L. Scarborough, OF
Bishopville, spent last Sunday at Ar. B. A.
Walkers.
Capt W.N. Royal, assistant SuPenn-
tenaent of the Northeastern Railroad was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Seabrook, OF Edlsto Is
land are visiting Mrs. Seaoroohs ia'nef'
Rev. James Mcdowell.
Prof. J. NJ. Knight, prineipa! OF the
Socastee Academy, is on visit to MS oroeh-
er, Mr.. 4. W. Knight.
; Mrs. Ann Conyers, of Summerton, and
Miss Mary Ingram, of Sumter, are visiting
at Mr.. John S. Wilson's.
DR.. S. C. C. Richardson left last Mon
dav afternoon, for a pleasure trip to salnaa
and other mountain resorts
Misses Lizzie and Beulah Grantham, al
ter q visit of several weeks, left for falr
Blnf. Y. c., to visit relatives.
Mr.. Moses Levi lefs last Monday tor MS
usual summer trip. He will be gone about
a month, aud will buy while of his stock OF
fall and winter goods.
Mrs. Sallie Buford and her daughter
and granddaughter, who have been visiting
relatives in this town, left last Monday
morning for their home IN Oxford, Miss.