The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-17

According to the Manufacturers
Record there are two hundred and
thirteen cotton seed oil mills in the
South, with an aggregate capital Of
s20,OOO,O00.
It is estimated that 10000 Ameri,
cans have gone to Europe this season.
and that on the average they will
spend not less than $1,000 each, max.
ing total Of $7O,0O0,000 as contri-
button to the old world.
A Georgia man has invented sew.
ing machine to be run automatically
as a watch. It will have a spring fol
the motive power, and its speed car
be controlled. A Georgia corpora.
ton will begin the manufacture ot
the machines next January.
The clergy of Charleston last Sun.
day preached sermons on the mock.
cry of sin q danger to the community
The result of recent murder trials
was the immediate cause for the de.
livery of these sermons. The clergy
of Charleston, most Of them, do moi
seem to endorse the Mellow verdict
We have received a catalogue oI
the Sumter Institute. This is one Of
the most prosperous female colleges
in the State. Last year there were
in attendance $50 pupils, of whom
ten were from this county. The fac
ulty is strong one, consisting Of
nine teachers. Send for a catalogue.
We see it stated in some papers
that Mellow, since his acquittal, is
yet fallou=iassas as1e sls st% sst%isee-sz=srstss5-er'
deavcring to communicate with her.
and one paper ssys that he has so an
royed her by his efforts to see her
that Mrs. Dawson has had to ask for
police protection. Surely this can
not be true, or the men of Charleston
would in their righteous indignation
rise and smite such a being But,
then, &hy don't some of the Charles
ton papers deny it? Why?
Emory College, at Oxford, Georgia,
conferred the degree of Doctor OF
Divinity on Rev. W. D. Kirkland, ed
itor of the Southern Christian Aduo-
cate, at its commencement in June.
Although Emory College is over a
half century old and boasts Of its il
lustrious alumni by the hundreds,
this is but the second time that its
honors have fallen upon preacher Of
the South Carolina Conference. A
few years ago the same degree was
conferred upon Rev. (now Bishop
W. W. Duncan.
Florence is lively place. The
last issue Of the Florence Times
states that there is in contemplation,
with fair promise of success, ali ice
factory, a tobacco factory, a fertilizer
factory, soap factory, and cotton
seed oil mill. The Centenary, which
was published at that place some
time back, is to be revised, and will
be issued about September 1st. The
colored Baptists Of the State have de-
termined to publish paper, and il
will shortly be published. Both
these papers will be published by the
Florence Times.
The Farmers Alliance is growing
rapidly in this State, new alliances be-
ing organized every week. It will
apparently soon be one of the strong
est organizations in the South, and if
union and prosperity are its watch
words, it will prove great blessing
to the South. The farmers need.
some organization, some regular time
and place where they can meet togeth-
er and discuss subjects of interest to
them, and where they can relate the
results of experiments. Next Satur-
day is the day appointed for the or
ganization of a county alliance for
Clarendon county. We hope there
will be large attendance, and an en-
Xb,,o,oef,o n, oaf;po