davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

@eln ibr idDnc Sress GOODS faus
len mo 8elo beim @ilfnuf iparer iuout,
Ipre6t bel &ln. Gberfin ppr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

SOrbcn crbaIten cine i@Gne aus=
mail nenrr Silberuaaren pnKenb
fur 3ot3citss uuo Geburtstaas >@e=
i9enfe bel 3. S9mab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

Sir bas 5riibiubr bnbe id einc
@reBe NusipnDl fertiser aleioer er=
Balten Die ib ST iebr bili9en Yreiieu
oerFaufeu lueYoe,
* HGr;ftrunrr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

Iae Sorteu !6drin9e iebr biai9 bel
% NJ. 6 bertin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

DEN beiten &iu Saffee ~perfauIen mir
INNER nod Su 20 Gents pro Yfuno.
8ruoot q G 6erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

Or. 3elomarn uun Sfrmarn beiarb
ii6 lebte 8pd)e bier Ju 8eiud bei Der
5amilie bes Germ A. 9e(cr. .
Serr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bssab iib
an sOnutd9 mad Srrmann, lint oortise
Seriudnoie 5u beiufen. Derr 1ris
Seiier, Sormann Der Sebdlia Srduerei
beelrittte ibn. Seoalid Scurrnf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
-0

&oblcu0l 10 Geuts per @uaone Bel
SODn s. auti d.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
Hattune

5, 6 mo Z Gents pro GARD BEL 8ruoot
uno S6erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
Strobbilte loeben erbaltcn uno biQis
III BADEN bel Geo. &raetttp.

Im lesten Ntitttuo1 puroeu in Der
bieiisem futbOliiden ct. GcOrss Stride
Serr Bernard 9efJ, uua 8alueiton
Teras, init SRI. 2i1ie Smith, Su6ter
u~nieres Mitbiir9ers, 9rn. Or. @u9uit
Smitb iu Sunoe Ger GDe pereiui9t.
0as Sob5citSfeit fanb am slteno in Der
serdumiseu 8obnun9 Der Srauteltern
itatt uno batten iid nabeju $50 @dite
ein9eiuuben I'M DEM jun9cn S~rautpaare
ibre @lidlpilni6c 5I iiberbringen. Die
Ipuitcl 9anh, beebrte Die Heupcrmdb(<
ten i'm 8cr!nufe bss Ibenbs nit eiltcm
Nabbem cirtem lufulii6en
MaBle Genu9tbuung 9etbalt, bcsab iid
Die irpDli6e @eIeai6aft nad bent Ball
5imnter no jl Dem Gafte Der MuIif,
9erpiidUre Bis AM Wtor9en iualtete.
Ons Vrautpaar luirb nd6Ite ISOLDE
nod @alueltou, 9cras, itiner tiinfti9eu
6eimatb a6reiien. @ir ruien bcnIelben
Pine 9liidlide uub beittre 3ufunit Su.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
Sntincs.

8unberid0ne Wultsr III Satires
BOZ 9 big IA Gents pro gnro bel Tru.
DOT & S6erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

!9err 2tug. 9a9cn Treltt ii9 t0nisli6
Fer bie9lntunit zines G0budens. @rn'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

&eiB5c19, cine 9roBe Iustpabl III
billi9cn 8reileu Bel g III. G~berliu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

@ranullrten uno r4 3ufer II
YIuno fir $1.OO bel Yruout II. 5derer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

Giner Der observation-disclosures 6urfen=
ltreide, Die mir leit lingerer 3eit 81 be-
ritten geaot9l9t iuaren, iuurOe lebte
@ode III Der Orafe 9a66arIbaft per.
iibt, iup Oen 5nrmer SriB &orff Elm
,Sfero, ein Galt unb ein Sumo per9iftet
iuurben. G6enials permibt &orff cine
Sub, lueldcr iuubrldeinli6 aud BON
oemlelbeu 5banbbuben cine OoIis@ift
uerabfol9t iuuroe unb in an9ren5euoen
8aloc perenoe. Sn berIelben Na6t
frepirten audi 5tuel 9unoe bes !6errn
5ris !6obeir, allem gni3eine ltu6 ebers
falls on 8er9iftuns. DAB 8a6e bic
ier erbdrmliden Ebat SIT @runbe lie9t
i9eint 9orlj nuBer 3lueifel gu iein, bod
iuer Der Seriibcr bieier S6anotbaten
lit, fonntc bis jest nod nidt feltgeItelt
tuerben. Wtrfluiirbiyer @eiie 9erietb
bic Sens bcs 9rn. &orff. and) ant iel6en
0iensta9 lit 8rnno Eno trpbbem bic
Nadbaren etli9it 5ur Sefdmpfut9 bes
Berbe isec:lt luureu, perlor
Sprh msbrtrc Sunocrt Riegel. 9as
5euer er9rlff aub bic llmadunulg ees
9rn. 9oermann, uno fii9te
audi i4m beOeltenNen Sdaben 81.
/
Sofentli6 miro es gelin9en ben
9tdter ausfinbi9 SIT MAIDEN nnb Dor Die
be5 @elebcs Su brin9cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
Maihiucu=CcI

20, 25, 50 uub 50 Gents per @aflpne.
SnroOl 80 Gent5, Gator Def uno an
pere WaIdmens Dele iebr bilig bel
YrnDp t II. 6 Of re
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
]. Il. PFAUTSCH

bcrfanft
arbudles &affee, per &funb rs Gents
8petidsen ~ 8funb fir.... $1.O0
Gin Sfnnb Badpulper. - 20 Gents
Soadnoii9e Sdrinse, per JdB>
1en. As Gents
&a%rtofeln, per 8uibel $50. Is Gents
@insema6tes SiBtorn, per
Sanne ........... III Gents
4 @aQonen Mplaiies. 800. 1.15gents
Inoere @aaren 81 eutipre9enb ME.
oeren 8reiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

Die beitcn tiirfii9en 3ueti6sen 20
Hfuub fir $1.0O BEL @m. Gberlln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

Itne 9rOBc 9lusiuaBl Guibmere
pdpls, ScarIs uno 8raps Su iebr
nieberen Yreilen bel 6rau 8. apeucr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

Die i60nite IlsiuaDl Der mooernIt eu
Suite fir 6errcn uno Snnben bct ,So6n
.. Yfaut1t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

PRJDoT SCEEERER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
body with his left put was clsvsrly
stopped. The round was otherwise un-
| ev0ntfui.

body with his left put was clsysrly
stopped. The roand was otherwise un-
evsntful.
PRGGIMG ALONG.
Mac is just beginning to realize that
Meyer cannot be tired out.
The next few rounds were but q rep
etition of the foregoing, both men bsins
very cautious and Mae doing all the
leading and Ayer c!everly stopping and
countering.
THEY BoTH GROW WEARY.
In the ffty-third round both men be-
gin to show signs of weakening. In the
next round, however, they appear te
have pulled them selves together again
and Mac continues to dive for Myers
stomach.
In the 6fty-ffth. ffty-sixth, fifty
seventh, tifty-eighth and ffty-ninth
rounds. not blow was struck.
ONLY A ooRN-HUsKER.
Mac said: 81 can't fight man that
won t stand up" Meyer replied: I'm
no fighter; am a corn-husker."
In the sixtieth round Myers landed
with his right on McAuliKa's ear. This
is the first good blow in six rounds
when both went back again at the Old
waiting tactics.
GETTING DOWN TO CASKS.
SIXTY first -McAuliffe landed
on Myers stomach. but the blow
lacked force. Ayer SCENE to be fresher
but has yet to do any leading.
In the sixty-seeond round an ad-
mirsr of Ayer called out: Don't be
afraid of him Billy, he can't hurt you"
Myers answer was: The devil he
can't"
The plan of Myers campaign is evil
IDENTIFY to stay for draw.
In the sixty-third round both men are
following the same old tactics. No
blow struck.
In the sixty-fourth round McAulife
came up strong and fresh and took up
his plan of winding 4yer, and his blows
were directed at Myers stomach. 1t
the conclusion of this round tho fight
was declared Q draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
GETTING READY TO FIGHT.

When the hall was found closed
against the party an adjournment was
taken to the train, which was run down
to Wllder's Junction. After three
hours wait the management notified
the impatient sports that return would
be made to Judlon, and if quiet should
be preserved, the eight would be pulled
OF at the hall originally decided on.
Prsliminaries ara now being COM
plated and within q few hours the
lightweight championship will be set
tied.
The fight il for So 600 q aide.
The preliminarles were finally ar
ranged and the fight ready to prooesd
when . vrangle ensued over lcAuliffs's
having plastsred his hands under his
gloves. Finally he was allowed to put
them on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
FIRST BLOOD FOR MYRx.

s Thirtieth rolnd-N yer land ID q right.
handed swing on Macs lip and was al
lowed frat blood.
Then followed another season of eau
tious work for several rounds without
any execution; some of them without
g blow being struck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
BRIGMTg DISEASE,

The following state
ment from Mrs. Emelinc
p. Miner Of Burg HfIl,
Ohio, will be of great in
terest to those who suffer
from Bright's Disease or
G-avel.-I have long re-
solved that / would ap-
prise you Of the deep
sense ofobligation which
I feel There is nothing
which I now enjoy that
1 do not owe to the happy
chance of having used
! DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy az q
thine when I was suffer
5ing all that a h man be-
ling could endure. My
troubles began in my
Kidneys over nine years
900 and from which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
MYERS LEADS HIS OPPONENT.

Eighth round opened with cautious
sparring, Myers on the defensive, as
usual. Myers led with his right lan6ed
On McAuliffe's mouth. following it up
with his left on McAuliffe's nose with
out return.
Ninth ronnd-Myers led with right on
McAuIiffe's arm. Cautious sparrlng
followed and McAuliffe got in good
right and left in Myers face without re
turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
INCIDENTS OF THE FIGHT

Eighteen rounds were fought up to
S.1Oa. m. and no signs of punishment
were visible on the men except bad
eye which Myers had as the result of q
severe blow from McAuliffe.
The fighters were working hard in
the tWenty-second round, neither show
ing nuch punishm ent. Myers eye wal
improving. The round closed without
round was finished without serious re-
suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
A REFEREE CHOSEN.

Mike Mcdonald, the well-known Chi
goan, was chosen referee for the Myer-
McAuliffe fight. The fight was then
expected to begin in few minutes, but
the sheriff Unexpectedly appeared and
affairs are once more unsettled.
A large crowd of sports from Chicago
New York and other cities are on hand
to witness the fight. Preparations were
made for the battle to be held in hall,
selected for the purpose, but when ali
was in readiness they were informed
that the place could not be used This
WAS At LOS 9. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14

Manufacturer and Dealer all kinds Of
Wood, Metallic and recovered
Caskets and Cofins. Full
stock Of Burial Cases and
Cofin Furnishings.
Telegrsphror Telephone Orders promptly
attended to.
k@ctory and Wareroons No. 25s & Fir 81
South Street. Sections once in same
building.
Telephone No. 20
ER-0Gace and WareTooms never closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
THE sHKRIFF IETERFIkEs.

At $40 two marshals jumped on the
platform and informed those present
that the fight could not 60 on.
After long wrangle with the referee
and sheriff it was agreed to allow a
boxing match. Time was called at 6 SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
WOULDDNOT FIGHT.
The Nyer-AcAuliffe Battle at
JudsOn, Indiana.
CRACKING A CORN HUsKER
A spArring Match OF sixty-Eoar
Rounds-some Graceful work,
bat NO Solid Business in 1t.

CHICAGO. February IS -lFro IA special
to Chicago Times 1.-The fight between
Nyer and McAuliffe. at North Judson
Indians, began at 65S a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
THE sHrn1Yy AGAIN Oh TEE SCENE.

THE sHEKIFY AGAIN Oh TEE SCENE.
Both men were in good condition
after about two minutes and time was
called in the twsnty-si1th round. This
two minutes was called by Referee Nc
Donald to show the sheriff that this
was a boxing match and not q fight.
The sheriff left the hall, after promising
that If he should hear that either OF the
men are hurt he would arrest every one
in the rC en-.
TIL. tWenty-eighth round was Just
opening when one of the town marshals
came in and said he would not have il
any longer, a. he UNDERWOOD it was not
q boxing match but fight. At this
time-9 o'clock-the fight had been de-
layed twenty minutes. Arrangements
were then made to continue it.
At the end of the sixty first round the
fight had lasted four hours and ten
minutes, neither of the men showing
much punishment, and the betting was
about even.
rARsoK DAVIES $4,000.
Parson Davies sent the following tsle.
gram to his brother in Chicago: "At
end of fortieth round about even thing
possibly Meyers has shade the best OF
it," Davies had about $40, 900 of eastern
money placed on McAuliffe.
THE BATTLE is ON.
First round-McAuliffs led and forced
Billy to the ropes, landed his left on
Billy's nose, and his right on his ribs.
The round in favor of McAuliffe.
Second roun6-An exchange was made
in which Meyers landed one on his OPP
ponent's nsck, getting in return .
stipgsr on the nose. AcAuliffs slipped
at the ropes, saving himself from q ter
rible right-hapd swing; foul was
claimed, but was not allowed. The
round ended with cautious sparrlAg.
A'AUL1rRR srAseKRs.
Third rsund-Cautious sparring was
begun. McAuliffe led lightly, then
landed heavily with his left, receiving 3
right-hander in return. McAulifte
rushed, but there was an even ak
change, Billy getting in q good right
hand blow in kcAulitfe's face, which
staggered him.
Fourth roundabout met with very
cautious STARRING for the opening.
There was not blow struck during the
entire round.
Fifth round-Myers landed on Nc
AuliGe's ribs with his right, and struck
again with his left.
Sixth round-The action OF the men
was again cautious; but one blow was
struck, McAuliffe's right being cleverly
stopped by Myers. !,
Seventh roun1-McAuliffe landed
lightly on Myers mouth without re-
turn. HcAuliffe then rushed Myers TO
his corner, short arm exchange re-
sulting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
Never Expected to Recover.

BNever Expected TO Recover.
was compelled to use a cane when I walked,
and finally got so weak that could not stand
None In a few months my physician said /
mad Bright's disease, w Itch was indeed alarm
ing information. To add to my affliction after
had been ill about two years, HAD a bad at
TACK II Gravel. Six years ago, last June, how
well remember the day, saw DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy of RoHdout, N. Y,
q vertised in our paper. After u,ing one bottle
threw away my cane and went to New York
on visit, and three bottle cured me, this was
six years ago. 1 have never had a retu II OF
gravel, nor of the pains or weakness in the
back, and though am over sixty years Of age
am Now Vigorous and Strong
as was in my prime. I do all my own work,
and rarely know what 1t is to be tired keep
the medicine in the hose and give 1t to my
grandchildren, and recommend it whenever I
can. What physicians and all of the many
remedies ha taken could not do, DR.. Kenne-
dys Favorite Remedy did; it stayed the disease
and made me strong, vigorous woman.
DIR. ID. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
Rondout, N Y. Price 81: for IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14

&c. MI. Drag Department. Agents,
Salt Lake City.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
Mem Presbyterian Church at KingStree.

Rev James Mcdowell, of Manning,
preached in the Presbyterian church at
Kingstrec last Saturday and Sunday morn
ing, and in the Methodist church the same
evening. The weather was threatening and
the ram was falling both days, but the con-
grcgations on ST 7day were rs large as usual.
Mr. Mcdowell las done a great deal OF
christian work in this county, and is greatly
beloved by all denominations, who are al
ways pleased to have him among them.
After the close Of divine services on Sun
day a congregational meeting was called TO
consider the building Of new church IN
the town Of Kingstree. Rev. James Nc
DoweH was invited to the chair, who in
few appropriate remarks explained the OBJ
ject Of the meeting. a committee Of five,
consisting Of Mrs. B. Gewinner, Mrs. D. c.
Scott, T. NJ. Gillard, W. P. McGill, and S.
N. McClary was appointed to take charge OF
the building Of the new church, with III
structlons to proceed at once. 4 resolution
was passed referring the disposition OF the
present church building to this committee.
4 committee of five consisting OF Mrs b.
Gewinncr, Miss Lizzie Kinder, Dr.. ": '.
Brockinton, u. 5. montgomery, and N. +:
Heller, was appointed to raise additional
funds for carrying OF the work OF building
the church. Dir. Gilland reported Sl,O57 in
hand. The late Mrs. Singleton donated
lot on Academy street, Immediately north
of Mr.. Edwin Epps's residence, on which
TO build the church. .-EimqSiIre Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
News from the Fork.

OAKLAND, July 1T has been rain
ing daily since Friday, but the heav-
lest rain we have had this season fell
yesterday evening between 2 and 5
O'Clock. The cloud came from the
southeast, accompanied by much
wind. The fruit trees, though heavily
laden with fruit, fortunately suffered
very little injury. The peach crop is
better this year than the apple crop.
Corn and cotton are looking finely.
The cotton crop, though, is more en-
couraging than the corn crop. Corn
was greatly retarded by tie drought
during the spring.
Watermelons have notyet begun to
mature, but the crop is promising.
Farmers in this section do not raise
them for market, but Mr.. ". c. Reames
and Mr.. S. J. McFadlin, who are very
successful with them, sell a large num-
Der every year to the saw mill and
railroad men.
The pea crop IS very fair. Those
planted after oats are much finer than
those planted in corn. The most sue
cessful farmers of this section have
abandoned the old plan of planting
peas in the corn at the last ploughing,
because they do better broadcasted.
Mr. J. \. Mcclure is having his
large steam engine moved to Sumter,
where heis greetings planning machine
and dry kiln. AS he has contracted
for poplar, cypress, oak: and walnut
timber, he intends putting up small
engine where he moved the large en-
gine from.
NTr. D. ". Alderman, who has been
in the lumber business for the last
two years at Alcolu, on the Central
Railroad of South Carolina, is doing
q very good business. His tramroad
is ten miles long, passing through
some of the finest timber land in the
country. Mr.. Alderman is very en-
ergetic, and is an example for any
one who wishes to succeed.
Nh. Wells Of North Carolina, who
completed a couIse at Furman Uni
versity last year, has accepted the
pastorate Of the Baptist church at
this place.--NrnS on1 ro"rier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
B. 5. DinkinS Arrested.

Sheriff Lesesue returned from Tex
as Iast G' uars} 1Ss55vening With BeGnla-
min S. Dinkins cSho was at once COM
mitted to jail. Application for bail
will, however, be made, and it is not
improbable that it will be granted to-
day or tomorrow, in which case he
will be at liberty till the October term
of court. Our readers will remember
that Dinkins left the county the week
before last Christmas, going first to
Alabama, and then to Texas. While
he was away he made no effort to
conceal his identity or to avoid the
officers of the law, and if he is guilty
OF the offences with which he IS
charged, he has certainly acted in
manner careless and regardless Of
consequences. During the few months
he has been away he has broken con-
siderably, and his acquaintance would
scarcely recognize him. In an inter
view with him, he talked freely of his
trip to Texas, and his impressions Of
the country. He thinks it a great
country, and says he would like to
make Texas his home. He says any
man with energy and push can make
lots OF money out there. Sheriff Les
esne acted very promptly in the mat
ter, and within two days after the
necessary papers were placed in his
hands, Dinkins was arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
Summerton News.
Brewington, July 9th.

SuMNERroS, July S.-We are hav-
ing fine weather after the long rainy
spell. Grass has got the start of the
farmers, and if they don't move up
their forces it will get the better OF
them.
I will not attempt description of
HE oelsSfa!S6n hrr h1ere On 9s5ZaAs}rday~ sas
you were here yourself with pencil in
hand, and I know you will do it JUS
tice: but I must say one word about
the Hon. J. +. Tindals address. 1t
was chaste, forcible, and to the point.
I wish every man in the State could
have heard it, and would follow the
advice. Forward and onward is the
watchword of the times.
Who is H., and what does he want
Well, cannot consent to strike a
man in the dark, but if he will cleanse
himself of the mud, redbugs, and
other insects that seems to worry
him, ard let US know his name, we
will give him our attention: other
wise we will pass him unnoticed.
Just on this line, don't you think
if you, Mr.: Editor, were a little more
careful what you publish for your
correspondents in the way of cuts,
puns, &c, that your readers, select
or the meat and bread fellows that
seem so thirsty, would be better en-
tertained.
The Carlisle Literary Society wish
to extend, through your columns,
their sincere thanks to Major R. R..
Briggs and to Nh. J. G. Lanham, for
their handsome donations. The for
ner of Is volumes, Prescott's Histor-
ical Works; the latter, of the Nation
al Standard Encyclopedias.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Treadwell are
visiting at Nh. G. ". Dingle's.
Mrs. Cabauiss and her three chill
dren are at Dr.. T. L. Burgess's for the
summer. Her husband, Lieut.. Cab
aniss of the Citadel, will be up in a
few weeks.
Melons are very scarce. Mr.. J. r.
Thames had fine one on the 4th.
Nh. r. H. Belser has had few. The
TIMES has had none yet.-ED. TINES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
Forestou News.

FoREsroS, July 9.-The glorious 18th
passed very quietly, the children only
making any demonstration, which was
in shape Of nice little picnic at 4
O clock, P. NJ, at the Methodist church
grounds: a lot of nice singing, few
little speeches, and plenty of cake and
lemonade.
Our. young men played q game Of
base ball that morning with hingstrec
at that place, and got beaten by one
score.
Mr.. NJ. Cohen, merchant of this
town, has closed his business here
and will go to kershaw.
Crops not so much injured by the
rains, and looking well. Fair wealth
or r.