davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03

We do not intend to censure the
jury which passed upon the issues
raised in the trial of Mellow; doubt
less, according to their comprehension
of the facts and of the law, their YER
dict was the result OF their convic-
tions; but we may be permitted to say
that it is time some provision was in
serted in the law regulating the draw
ing and empanelling of iuries in this
State, which would, occasionally, in-
sure the drawing Of jury whose
sense Of duty, in homicide cases, will
not lead to the inevitable conclusion
that the slayer is always in the right,
and the slain in the wrong.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
"HUNGER IS THE BEST SAUCE"

As rule, person who has good appe.
tite has good health. But how many there
are who enjoy nothing they eat, and sit down
to meals only as an unpleasant duty. Ma
lures antidotes fer this condition are sc
happily combined in Hoods Sarsaparillu
that it soon restores good digestion, creates
an appetite. and renovates and vitallzes the
blood so that the beneficial effect of good
food is impaired to the whole body. Truly
hunger is the best sauce and Hoods Sarsa'
parilla induces hunger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03

swift's Specific cured me of ugly
and very painful boils or risings. l
had twenty-three on my back and neck
at one time and great many on my
body. I took S. S. S., and two bot
ties cured me. This was five years
ago, and have had no boils since.
W. NJ. MILLER, Arlington, Texas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
The New Mate Treasurer.

The Governor has appointed Colonel E.
R. McIver, of Darlington, State Treasurer,
to fill the unexpired term of Mr.. I. S. Bam-
berg, deceased. The Governor first offered
the place to Hon. C. S. Mccall, Of Marlboro
county, who declined. He then rendered
it to Col. r. G. Howard, of Florence county,
who also declined.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

CUNSU MI IION NO1sCHI OOIsLO.
To THE ED1roR-Please inform your read
ers that I have.a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any OF
your readers who have consumption il they
will send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM, N. c.. 1S1 Pearl St, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03

Parasols in endless variety 25c up.
Balls celebrated corsets for ladies and
misses.
Complete line of laces, cambria and lawn
embroidery.
Cambria and lawn houncing and allovers.
At T. Lewis Sumter, sc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
" n WIGHT of Rorers. Ark.

". Il. Wight, Of Rogers, Ark, a
prominent farmer and stock grower,
says that Swift's Specific cured him OF
letter of twenty years standing. OF
course in that time he had great
amount of treatment, and says the
wonder is that he did not scratch the
flesh from his bones. S. S. S. cured
him quick and permanently.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03

The ladies of the Baptist church have ice
cream every Tuesday evening, in the build
ing next to the TIMES Office. Doors open at
O'clock The patronage Of the public Is
cordially solicited
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
Many Persons

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system aids digestion, removes ex-
cess Of bile, and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03

The continued use of mercury MKT
ures poisons the system, causes the
bones to decay, and brings on mercu-
rial rheumatism. The use of S. S. S.
forces impurities from the blood, gives
a good appetite and digestion, and
builds up the whole human frame.
Send to Swift Specific Company,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, for treatise on
blood diseases.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03

The Swift Specific Company, drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga, offer reward Of one
thousand dollars to any one who will
find by analysis a particle of mercury,
iodide of potash, 6r osher~pois6noas
substance in S. S. S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
F n. WILSON,
INSURANCE AGENT,
MANNING. S. G.
t J. BRAGDON,

NEW WAVERLY HOUSE, IN
IN the Bend OF King Street, Charleston.
The Waverly, having been thoroughly
renovated the past summer and newly fur
nished throughout, makes its accommoda-
tions unsurpassed. Incandescent Electric
Lights and Electric Bells are used in all
rooms aud Railways. Rates So 90 and 81. 80.
G. 7. AFFORD, Proprietor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03

IFT TOUE BACK ACHES
Or you are ali worn out, really good for no1hlns
il is general debility. Try
BROWN1S IRON RITTERS.
t will cure you. and give good appetite. SOLO
BY all dealers n medicine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
Wilmington coiunbl' 3 Augusta Railroad.

'Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
Train on Florence Z r leaves Pee Dee
daily except Sunday5 Is ~ arrive Row,
land 7357M Returning leave Rowland
7OOAM, arrive Pee Dee 10AM.
Train On Manchester d Augusta R leaves
Sumter daily except Sunday 10 IS An, arrive
Pinewood II 40 A n. Returning leave Pine
wood II Oh II, arrive Sumter 25 N.
J. r. KENLY, j. +. DIVINE
Asst Geni Manor Genl Supt.
T. NJ. EMERSON, Gent Passenger Agent
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05

trench. or watery depth, His tears of sym
pathy fall By the side of every broken
hearted wanderer over that scene of des-
olation Jesus walks ready to cheer and
bless. With His foot on the broken
sepulcher from whence he rose, we hear
Him say, 'All hail Be not afraid -
We shudder at the thought of mems
negligence and Natures vengeance, and
that God has left these forces to work
their way in the world, but we love to
think that no throb of pain is now in vain
and that a loving sympathizing Father
will ultimately bring blessing out of the
dlrest calamities. Even now with our
flnlte minds we see some CLEANS of light in
this night Of woe. AS we read of the self
sacrifice and heroism of those houIS, we
are bound in closer, tcnderer sympathies
to Our fellows we love our race better,
We believe more in its kinship to God, our
own lives become broader and deeper as
faith and love grow within And as a
generous public. unsolicited. pOurS its
thousands and millions of dollars into the
desolate valley, each dollar baptized in
tears and sanctifed with prayer, we thank
God anew for the blessings of Christian
civilization. 1t is hard to see through
tears, but if the stricken ones can only
look up, Jesus stands near.
THOMAS DIXON JR
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05

It is arranged so that in filing the barn
there is little trouble or expense. The leaf
which the old way is cut off or the cumber
some stalk is now taken flom the plant as
it ripens, is put on one side OF a wire which
comes through the stick making room on
each side OF same for from seven to nine
leaves These leaves are al arithme
trically correct in their position, no two
preventing the passage Of air. These
sticks are filed with tobacco IN this man
ner and instead Of climbing way up il the
top of the barn to place it in position, they
put ii upon a carriage tier which, when
full,is easily run up to the top of the barn.
Thus there is little trouble and even chill
dren can do the work. After all these
tiers are filled it is seen that there is many
times as much tobacco as IS put IN com
mon log barns The hues are so arranged
that it has no greater effect on nearer
than distant leaves, for the whole barn is
filed on the principle OF so much room
to the leaf" One can stand at the bot
tom of filled barn and see a space to the
top around each leaf thus giving 1t all the
advantages of receiving the heat on every
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05

800, 900 worth of business a year. The
present factory covers nearly three acres
of ground. The work of the Snow Lum-
Der Company has been very large the past
year. They have had in construction some
of the best and strongest buildings in this
and other States. In South Carolina they
have put up many cotton mills, while in
our own State they have furnished the
wood work of the magnificent new depot
at Asheville They have been awarded
the contract to build the depots on the
Ashboro road and also the road by way of
Rural Hall, the new extension Of the North
Carolina road from Winston. This is d
very large contract and was worthily be
slowed on them. The officers of the com
pany are Mr.. r. f. DALTON, President
Mr.. J. H. MILLS, Vice President; and Mr.
f. a. SNOW, Secretary and Treasurer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05

and very efficient hands cure it, il i mere
ly a waste or draw back to the f. mer.
Tobacco is, then, greatly dependent upon
its cure. The old style OF curing has been
TO take he tobacco from the field on the
stalk, put il in log barn and there fire
it in trying 70 cure the leaf and kill
the stalk. Some few years ago CAPT W
II. SNu'T, 4 veteran tohacconIst, began the
study OF remedy for this poor way of
curing the leaf. He readily saw that
while 200 degrees of heat would kill the
stalk, il would so injure the leaf that its true
substance was scorct ed out and nothing
but its shape and odor was left, 1t was no
little task. For some years he has been
studying its remedy aud now comes forth
to astonish farmers with his wonderful
Modern Barn" This barn is strongly
put together. It has ventilation perfect
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05

side, and when the barn is said to be cured,
which takes about two days, it is found
that instead of using five or six cords of
wood YOU have used about ne-fifth Of
that amount, and when the tobacco is in
spected it is found, not acorched to death,
but cured as it was intended. Such
barn will cure twenty-five acres OF
tobacco and consume remarkably little
wood, thus another item Of economy. 1t
would take up a whole page Of this paper
to enumerate the great advantages of this
modern way over the Old. Some said to
CAPT Snow when he put it out on the
market: These farmers are too great TO-
sies 10 buy your barn. Bat j. it 50. No
North Carolina has not SO many as was
expected OF course it was bard to make
one Of the cold rut'' farmers believe that
the young generation could improve on
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05

tiles and is made solely from tobacco cur
ell by the Snow Barn. He has several
brands and they are indeed fine. He gave
me two Of his best ! requested an old
smoker to tell me what he thought of it
saw" That he may introduce his barn in
different sections he is Offering to build
them and receive his pay in the primings,
something that every tobacco cultivator
throws away. But | must stop here. One
cannot give farmers better advice than to
try CAri. SHOWS wonderful barn. 1t will
pay them in this day Of hard times. The
CHRONICLE rejoices hat there is remedy
for 'hard times in places where the peo-
pie believe in planting 'the world in to
baccO.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05

depots. They have just finished an ele-
giant building for the n. Il W. depot at
Lynchburg, Va, and are at present en-
gagged on another one at Radway. Va.
This and the Snow Lumber Company are
two enterprises which have done much
for High Point. Following along as a
lumber interest is the
J ELWOOD COX. SPOKE, HANDLE
Il SHUTTLE-BLOCK FACTORY.
Mr.. Cox has established an enterprise
which, although good for any section, is in
the country peculiarly adapted to it. High
Point surroundings are shaded by trees
which make the best of shuttle blocks,
spokes and handles In ten miles of High
Point there are large quantities of wood
suited for this business and there is plenty
OF room for more enterprises of the same
kind. This factory is one of the oldest III
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05
THE BARKER SASH AND BLIND
COMPANY.

This firm was established in 1881 with
small capital but have increased rapidly
until now they do large business. Mr..
A. A. BARKER, the senior member of the
firm, is native of Randolph county and
has spent the greater portion of his life in
the lumber milling business. Now in
good old age he leaves it to the manage
ment of his sons who are pushing the en-
terprise. This factory has built many
stores here and in surrounding towns, and
has furnished the wood work of facto-
ries, &C., in this and other States. Their
main business at present is building new
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05
NATURES CRUELTY.
REV. THOS. DIXON, JR., WRITES:
-" !, NTED-A GOD OF PITY.''
This Talented Native North CarOlinian
Diseases the Awful Disaster in Con.
ema:, il Valley.

This Tni,n1ed Native North CarOlinian
Diseases the Awful Disaster in Con-
emaa- il Valley.
AS IT, CHRONICLE stated last week REV.
THOs. iXoN, Jr., discussed the terrible
disaster at Johnstown in his pulpit two or
three Sundays ago. He has Written for
the Illustrated Christian World an article
on ''Nature's Cruelty" suggested by the
flood Prefacing his article and others on
the same line, the Christian World says
editorally:
''IIuman responsibility is one of the
lessons which. in another column, our
as%otia late editor, the REV. JAMES NJ KING,
d. D., Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
draws from the appalling calamity of
Johnstown, Pa. Quick, warm sympathy
binding distant communities of men to-
gether in the face of misfortune, as a di-
rect result of the tender religion of Jesus
Christ-is among other instructive and
suggestive points touched upon by his
able pen. Eoicing that same sympathy
in no ordinary way, brothers heart
throb in every line, our editorial contrbu-
tor, THOMAS DIXON, Jr., further discusses
the awful disaster, and like one ''sent be-
fore" he seems to announce the matchleSs
immediate Presence, the Only suffering
God of any age or cline, weeping
Saviour. We wish that we could bear to
every broken household, to every bewil-
dered brain and mourning heart in the
whole valley his Interpretation of their
silent cry, his reverent ushering in of
Jesus, who, at once both human and di-
vine, alone can heal the deep, sore wound
In his Sunday evening sermon at the
church of which he is pastor, the Twenty
Third Stree Baptist, in this city, Mr.
DIXuN's reference to the Johnstown horror
as the aggregation Of raindrops, was most
thrilling. His theme was The Might Of
Mites" The papers OF North Carolina,
his native State, and also the papers of
Boston, from whence he has just come to
New \ lork, speak with exceptionally warm
appreciation of ME. DIXON We are glad
to welcome him to this city and to our
columns
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05
THE s.MODERN BARN'' SMOKING
TOBACCO COMPANY.

This is another enterprise of CAPTAIN
SHOWS He carried me through his barn
and showed me the wonders therein and
then went to his factory to prove that the
tobacco cured by the modern could not
Ee equaled for flavor, door, cleanliness,
beauty and purity 1t was wonderfully
true. Never have | seen prettier leaf or a
sWeeter favored smoking tobacco. 1t is
pure, free from nicotine and other impur-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05
SHOWS MODERN BARN.

Closely allied to the manufacture of
tobacco is its curing. To some readers
who are not accustomed TO hear such
terms we will say that the process by
which the product is changed from
green to dry state ready for the market
ls called curing However fine tobacco
crop may be, however well it has been
fertihzed and cultivated, unless proper
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05
THE NBER ESTS.

This place is building up very large
lumber business. 1t is situated in the
lower edge of Guilford county and has a
fine timbered country behind it. The open
ing OF the Ashboro railroad or the High
Point, Randleman, Ashboro Il Southern
Railroad is an earnest of what it may some
day achieve in the lumber line. This road
runs down into the finest kind of pine
lumber country in the South eastern part
of Randolph and North western part of
Moore counties. These counties supply a
large lot of this and High Point will be
made the lumber market Ranking among
the first sash and blind factories in the
State is the well known firm of the
SNOW LUMBER COMPANY.
This firm is successor to the Snow & Dal-
ton Lumber Co. which was established
about seven years ago. They began on a
very small scale, only working few hands
and doing small business. Now they
are working seventy five men, manufac-
turing 100 doors, 100 pairs of sash, so
pairs blinds, &c, per day, and do over
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05

their fathers ways, but, nevertheless, the
Captain is having grand success in prov
ing to the farmers the good he mas
achieved for them.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05
\ SOLDIERS HOME.
n ACoRRESfDNDE WANTS. THE
HOMES 10 BE ~ FEE SIMPLE.

confederate Veteran Writes tb.,t
confederate Homes. Pensions Tor Sni
'ii:Fs and W inc~ 4 u on t'oI5tirs
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-05

l might FIJI the columns Of this paper in
speaking of High Point enterprises and
people. High Point is on the road to
prosperity which will not be shadow
ed by any town in the State outside of a
county seat But we will not say always
that she will remain thus country town,
for her people are watching eagerly for
the chance to make her a capital of some
county to be constructed.
G. 2. 2.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Laurs.s Fatal FAN from the stoop.

Gustave L. Lange. who was found dying out
aide the door OF the house where he lodged iis East
Il7th street. died in the Harlem Hospital early yesto
day morning The house surgeon, DR.. Hammond, found
that tho skull and jaw broken on tho right side
The right leg also was fractured. supposed that he
stopped the rail Of tie sto0p and fell into
the Areawav The police do not credit the report thAs
lie had been pushed from the stoop - -
an his John Carroll who were rSt upon the
soen ne say that lAnge fell into the AreaWAy. Deputy
Coroner jenkins made an inyesgAon yesterday after
ticketA one OF which was his gold watch and chain
There also prOmSsory notes made payable TO War
was clerk for them and his brother IN Henry LAnRs
Of that arm. The body was given TO an undertaken last
Rlah
The sun., 1889-11-20
AN IMPORTANT BOY FOUND.
Then His Father,who 10 IL Suing Wanamak or,
Hit Hin and Lost Him Again.

Charles Brauer lad Of IA years. living at
1.129 Vine street, Philadelphia ran away from
homo on Friday last and came to this city. He
put up at cheap lodging house at 90 Bowery,
which calls itself the Victoria Hotel. The police
OF the Mulberry street station found him there
and took him to Police Headquarters. Yester-
day afternoon Sergeant Kellehor notified his
father, Charles Brauer, and the old gentleman,
who Is apparently German mechanic, came
on tonight. In his presence Inspector Will
Hams asked the boy:
Why did you leave homer What was the
matterH
my father beat me-" said the boy. Then the
old German said:
answered back:
You did so beat mo-"
The father then struck tho boy violent blow
In the face, almost knocking him down, and
sending two streams OF blood from his nose
over the Inspectors carpet. The Inspector
grabbed the German and hustled him into an
ante-room. where Sergeant Kelleher had him
locked up.
Paternal affection did not have much to do
apparently, with the fathers anxiety to get the
boy. The boy fell into an excavat ion in front
OF Postmaster General WRnRmakers store
some time ago, and was seriously hurt Tho
father sued Wanamaker for $4,000. The case
was to have been called yesterday. The boy Of
course was the principal witness.
The sun., 1889-11-20
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzL1Na s7S,ooo.
Sensational Charges Against . Recent
Candidate for Governor.

Sensational Charges Against = Recent
Candidate for Governor.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ia suit involving
$4,000 and containing some very sensational
charges against L. l.. Pope. late candidate for
Governor on the Independent ticket, was fled
In the Circuit Court this morning.
The complaint charges that Pope and his
mother qualified as executors Of the estate OF
Gen. Abner Pope and took charge Of the assets.
which were valued at $250,0O0.
The Grst step OF Pope was to have all the
notes. mortgages, and judgments appraised
for less than they were worth. and then he took
them as his part OF the estate, he being ono of
the heirs.
He also reported outstanding claims at less
than thsy actually We're and sold land and
appropriated money also to his own use. He
then procured from his aged mother receipt
for large sum OF money, but no part OF this
was actually paid. she being nearly. blind. at
tho time and In no condition to attend to busi-
ness Of any kind.
This condition OF affairs led to his removal
by the Court, and an Investigation of the affairs
Of the estate leads to the suit and the charge
that Pope has wrongfully absorbed about $76,-
900 moro than his share.
The sun., 1889-11-20
THE YOUNGEST CHIEF JUSTICE

@. H. COrIisS or North Dakota, Formerly y
Dutchess County Lawyer.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 80. NJ. Corliss, the
newly elected Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court of North Dakota, was @ little over four
years ago a member OF the bar OF Duchess
county. He is nearly six feet tall broad shoul-
dered. and angular. and has a proiusion Of
burly black hair. He Is only 81 years old and
enjoys the distinction OF being the youngest
Chief Justice In the history OF the English
speaking people and possibly In the history Of
the world. When the Constitution Of the new
State was being formed some ono had clause
inserted providing that no one should be O Su-
preme Court Judge unless he had resided In
Dakota fiye years. Mr. O0rliss went to Bis:
marck and by personal appeal Induced
hive. His majority at the election was 17.00O
In one county he received all the votes but
four. His salary Is $4,000 year.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Is TIE GRoW1ER REALLY TO 60,
And Will the Convenient Nickel No Longer
be Good for q Glasa OF BeerI

And Will the Convenient Nickel No Longer
bo Good for n Glass OF BeerI
Two men rode about in q cab yesterday to
saloon keepers in Harlem distributing this
card. which was placed in full view OF patrons
on tho back bar:
Liquor Dealers Notoo-on and after Dec l, 1884
there will be Of ale beer sold for sum
less than 10 centL
At Wellman & Cooper's. 1920 street and First
avenue. the men halted for while to tell Mr..
Wellman that he was expected to start out de-
livering the cards some day this week. One OF
the men said: Action was taken at last
Fridays meeting of the Harlem liquor dealers
Down town 1t was taken earlier. On the west
side In Harlem the least quantity of ole or beer
is 10 cents, and this has been the rule for q
year almost"
gested.
Yes the growler has got to 90. Saloon
keepers have made efforts TO fight 1t hereto
fore. but never as they are doing now. The
members Of the Liquor Dealers Association
are scattered all over The city, and wherever
the new rule after Dec. /. II they are caught
violating it they will have to pay $40. That
will wipe out the growler. Bee il 1t don't"