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The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

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The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER.
4 Single Column Devoted To the Report
of the Inauguration.

Of the Inauguration.
The leading newspaper i'm New York City
in l.S9 was the Gazette oi the United States
Ii contained four pages of three columns
each and was Published semi-weekly. IL Is
amusing To- ompare the issues announcing
John Adams arrival and taking the oath
ana W~ashington's arrival. weeks soiourn
and impressive Inauguration with the re-
ports of similar events in the lending news
papers Of the present day. Ia the Gazette
% Nav 2.l.Ss. the first page Is devoted Ia n
political essay hy "AmcricInus" and "A com
munication a general affairs The second
page give. the regular proceedings Of Con
gress. Two-thirds Of the way down the
first column of the third page. under the
simple head line. CITY OF New York be-
gins the report of one of the greatest events
in the life of this Nation or OF the world
But little more than two columns Is devoted
TO the august proceedings, and exactly one
hall of that limited space il taken mp by
W~ashin-ton's inaugural address And vet
the Gazette was thoroughly patriotic and
seemed 10 be imbIed with the spirit Of the
times
The arrival OF Washington In the city 4.
thus announced, the typographical style
being oilowed closely. except as to the old
time -"
THURSDAY last between . and :
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES arrived in
this city.
At II -Ii<th'own he was received 10y q
deputation OF three SENATORS and tvs REP
EEsESTxTryEs OF the United S,a,es-and
three oFFrcEEs os 81. STATE and CosrcsA-
TroS- with whom he emhar sei on board the
Barge built for the purpose OF waiting hun
across the bay. Thirteen Pilots in white
uniform rowed this Barge-THoNAs NM
RAIL Esi. acting as C~cckswRin"
The mos. sc lsas;oaai paragraph IN the re-
port OF the Inauguration proceedings ws4
tie following:
The Scene on Thursday last as sublime
ly ~yreat-heyond any descriptive powers OF
the pen 10 do jsstiss follow universal
and low iaadahle the curio>ify-How .in-
osrc-and how .Iarss inr the sentiments Of
respect and veneraron,-Au ranks ap-
peared IL feel the force OF an expression.
that was reiterated among the crowd
WELL HE DESERVES III ALL
The Gaxe,fe o: date April - ia. thus
describes th. arrival .: John Adams from
his home in Boston:
q Monday last arrived tn this city
amidst scclamstions os all ranks o. CITIZEN.
His kxce.ieacy JaHN ADAMS Esq. vI.E-
President OF the UNTTkD SrATE.-Ths Cav
alcs6e which escorted His Excellcncy into
the city. was numerous. and truly re-Yecsa-
bie. From the Connecticut line 70 King
bridge. he was attended by shc IiSh; hoEse
OF West Chester County. under the cum
man OF Major PI>TsRo. Al king>bssdge he
was met by Genera NALcuN with the on
GERS o; his brigade. and the CITY Troop OF
Horse, commanded by Captain SroxES Ala
by officers OF di<siacsion-many member
Of CcaSrcs-and . large Aurabef az cfrise,s
IN carriages and On hcs~ehack On paatag
The f0xs . Federal aluts ~ Fred
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
OUR WASHINGTON.
Celebration OF the Day That
Made Him President
Graphic De~scriptionnof the scenes and Cor
emonies Attendant Upon That Occs-
sSon-An Interesting Portion Of
Our C0antryis History.

>,,,~NEARCHING the time
,MIA3XEx stained and dusty
N@M.S leaves Of history dur
NEL AN ing revOlut a v
NiezaM q tNS times and the birth
AkZA,Z Hst Of our constitutional
449E " Government. We find,
NJ 'Dy writes Charles E.
II DOVE In Demorest's
WNN I'M ~ Monthly. among the
N~A~ memorable events Of
~NS&E that critical period.
kssN|rN| the inauguration Of
ANE5NeJN George Washington
No." a. the first President
Of the United States. This m~omentous cere-
mony. the one hundredth anniversary Of
which will be celebrated on April ~, was
performed on the balcony of the old Fed
eral Hall. which stood ON tine site now Occu-
pied by the United States Sub-Ireasury, at
Wall and Nassau streets, New York
In front Of this monetary temple, over
looking the financial center OF America, IL
the massive brown statue Of the Father Of
His Country" Carved in the Pedestalisthis
inscription:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

the stars and stripes Colonel Morgan
Lewis was in command The procession
marched 10 the Presidential mansion and
halted The committee which had charge
Of the arang ,rlen,s consisted Of Ralph
lizard Tris.rsm Dalton and Richard Henry
Lee. from the senate. and Representatives
Exbert Benson. Charles Carroll and Fisher
AmeA They escorted Washington hon his
house amid vccifcroas cheering. The
P~reddent-eleet rod In . carriage tAAs va
Oneda chariot drawnb y four hounsA h
route was through Pearl - Breed seroe1
Ahsocs % Wall street Arriving = ffoat a
Isdsnl Hall tie tOops broke nAn and
termed In line q eacA dde e - G1BooA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

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We bad s,,en bed IN rc.or,o :or(r.
ioas boar. wa.is csanoa ihunasred
AL mu.Sc:x crssxi~a spi;ctally .2caS
'hr from, a milr assy Ap~~esslo,
- dad ard wounded aai aioi Pas: ss
uutJ -. -~r- ..cs wi;h horror Mo;
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graz ~'rv macy a .ssia Of h.e<~A
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The so-d
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minute. ard ! ,as sh, psln in our
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ballot. and sho ~hizs aul .hr,s at
-hct and she'll W. s-nd osr hsa 81.
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"ssitAtlon ia bTvastinE a Ma sAogI.
car-c. s!ns. .s.nE ,hr4r hats AL
ch.vrr
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fuai hith-r and tAiiher sa4 th~
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Suddenly hroscn ~ the sa'iei - ms
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I cheer ard ,ur.~ by ;uruss what
has happ-rri'
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the earth -, mhlc. undcr ~ artillery
are Wing ahs,as and l~-si,i~ sas
" here 8. ;Ne brigade wv I'D !
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: struggle - 90 aP and i"us arssnd
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ani 'hai ;upplo owes and struggle up
again lhrro IL -. fsosh eie~~a so
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tongue thru.ts ltssl, out in search -
uu.>t4rv
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.ns Do .s rh"erirsF Al ~hY
.hoald I laugh and esiltP iiss" Sc
.rla The line asaia.t = grand charge
IIfi ~ ~-rstt~s and lessims's an
.c.lou- iufl.si araias, ust Have Sc
~ q a greet ~striury 81 d. asshrsl osor
be ~roaatrs and sauzv thr D. = - rims
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,hou j t- ap sEd ao.es ~iii shaA~
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after ue br.sd. iierv
iioa 90 }ou '"~i
NJ ssus sr Side af.n aaj I a.
wing os % ,"t Ia a .aEr f.-.u
walking sf-sst othfv 81
wing "a saia aar say "wr
\ fas' - tight WAS
'Yeu ~ere bard has Ia ,ss ssh' t.sf
IA asn m} '=y
- th"ro sac a hsfflrF
u.
NDi $50 u4-ialF
Ilsd sa1f eft arH- stsattrfvl .
.isr. ~ .hei sua 80 h-.} t. sa,t ,ata
/ ncs-s.; Free I'r~-s
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

This event, indelibly recorded, marked
the beginning of a memorable epoch in
American history; for it was the dedication
Of the young Republic as well as the inau-
guratiOn OF its first President. Here ia
o actors OF revolutionary times realized
their dreams OF independence. Upon this
site the browning event Of W~ashingtOn's
glorious life and the life Of the juvenile
Union occurred. Among the most impOs-
ing scenes in our National history, the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03

has exhibited wonderful capacity fol
the farm and field. He is now the
owner of one Of the most handsome
little farms in the county. After pass
ing the beautiful residence Of Mr..
Furse, YOU are in full view Of Mr.. Il.
H. Belser's Pamela farm. His gentle
manly agent, Mr.. W. ". Brailsford;
prides himself on its management.
Mr.. ". Nj. Butler has the reputa-
ton of being one of the best and
most successful farmers in the Pamela
section. I wanted to satisfy my own
mind as to it's truthfulness. My OBJ
servation convinces me as to its cor
rectness. He used no commercial
manure this year. I think he has the
best corn I have seen.
I returned by way of Concord.
What prosperous and noble farmers,
each on the high road to prosperity
Ezra Tindal, Fischer, ]. R. Thames,
Davis Brothers, cannot be beat. 1t
would do you good. MIR. Editor, to
travel through this part of Clarendon.
Mr.. Melvin King and young Chew
ming, at St. Pauls, have fine crops, So
much I saw that when got back to
my own sand hill felt grieved and
disappointed that prosperity abound.
ed elsewhere, and my own bachelor
life was more Of a hermit than a
human being. II.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
The horse beat him there, but carried
fba ~, rr,,,, - eo1,, oro3A

The horse beat him there, but carried
the buggy safely over.
Now the next thing was to get Mr..
Jack Weeks and his horse and buggy
over. First he got a smaller brother
to swim the horse over. Next he and
a boy got on one of the largest horses
and swan safely over. Then two or
three of the party got hold Of the
buggy, and swimming, pulled it over.
All were safely over now, except
that veteran old swamper, Capt. J. j.
Broughton, who had wonderfully en-
joyed the events of the day. He had
staid behind to see that all the party
got safely over, and now he would
cross in regulation style, that is, with
his stirrups crossed and his hands
grasping the name of his horse, and
thus by standing erect he would be
able to keep almost entirely out Of the
water. Fannie swan beautifully, and
to all appearances it looked as if the
Captain would get across dry, but he
was doomed to disaster. Fannie was
swimming too near tree, and finding
it necessary to rein her out, he pulled
the bride rein, but, alas! he did it too
suddenly, and she turned broadside in
the water, when of course she had to
go to the bottom to recover, Capt.
Broughton thereby receiving first
class ducking. Finding it unneces-
sary to further guard against the diff
iculties of life he manfully yielded to
the inevitable, and finished the ride or
swim to shore, seated in his saddle.
It was q matter of considerable dis
cussion during the day if it would not
be best for Mr.. Jack Weeks, in return
ing, to temporarily swap horses with
Capt. Broughton. Mr.. Weeks's fine
horse then could be swum across with
certain safety, and if in driving Capt.
Broughton's farm horse over, he
should happen to drown, the loss
would not be so great, and Capt.
Broughton would have as 1ecompense
a fine horse.
It was an eventful day, and every
one literally got soaked, but most of
the party enjoyed it hugely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
To Delinquent Subscribers.

From business principles and
from past experience in the news
paper business, we are fully con-
vinced that the indiscriminate
credit system is very pernicious
in its effects. The MANNING TINES
will consequently, after July 4th,
be run on a cash basis, or very
short credit. On July 5th, 1889,
unless satisfactory arrangements
have been previously made, the
names of all subscribers who are
in arrears as far back as March l.,
1888, will be stricken from our
list. We have about a hundred
such names, and while we dislike
very much the idea Of losing so
many subscribers, yet we had
rather lose them than run the risk
of losing three or four times as
many hundred dollars. If the
TINES is worth anything it is
worth $3.50 a year; and any per-
son who during the years time
cannot pay this small sum had
best not take the paper at all.
We are endeavoring to publish
a good, readable, lively paper. If
you think we are worthy Of being
sustained in our effort, pay US the
small sum you owe US; if not, we
shall be compelled to discontinue
the paper to your address after
July 4th.
After July 4th, 1889, all sub
scribers to The MANNING TINES,
who are in arrears for more than
sixteen months ($2) will cease to
receive the TINES. Don't you
think it would be fair and just to
pay us this balance now, when We
need it so much?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
RHEITMATIsM AND CATARRH

Rheumatism and catarrh are both blood
diseases. In many severe cases they have
yielded to treatment with B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ca. Write for book Of convincing
proofs. Sent free.
r. P. Dodge. Atlanta, Ca. says: my
wife had catarrh and nothing did her any
good. Her constitution finally failed and
poison got into her blood. I placed her on
use of B. B. B., and to my surprise her
recovery was rapid and complete"
w. P. Mcdaniel, Atlanta. Ga, writes: II
was much emaciated and had rheumatism
so bad could not get along without crutch-
es also had neuralgia in the head. First
class physicians did me no good. Then
tried B. B. B. and its effects were magical
I cheerfully recommend it as a good tonic
and quick cure"
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn,
writes: 81 had caterrh six years and most
distressing cough, and my eyes were much
swollen. Five bottles of B. B. B., thank
God cured me-"
John NJ Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: II
was subject number of years to spells Of
infammatory rheumatism, which six bottles
Of B. B. B., thank heaven, has entirely
cured me. have not felt the slightest pain
since"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03

We have lately received by letter
and otherwise many kind words, and
We feel greatly encouraged at the
kind way in which our appeal for
money due US, to pay for our new
press, has been received. We shall
endeayor all the more to improve the
TINES, and make it better paper.
We shall have to strike off this
week number Of good mems names
from our list, but we can't help it.
We cannot afford to run our paper
on loose, unsystematic credit basis.
If our paper is worth anything, it is
worth what we ask for it. And if
any one does not want it, why we
don't want to send it. So pay if you
want the paper; and no pay, no
paper,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
FIFCTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as we'll as cure all
Malarial feyers.--For cure Of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction is guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price so cts. aid 90
per bottle at -Dinkins & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
HONOR ROLL.

We are greatly gratifed at the way in
which our subscribers have responded to
our appeal for aid We return thanks to
each and every subscriber whose name has
been placed on the HONOR ROLL. To-
morrow is the day for the Distribution, and
then eight of our subscribers will receive
4 handsome gift. We wish it was a gift for
every one of them. Below We publish the
fifth batch of names on our HONOR ROLL:
+. O. Martin, Mrs. II. R. Alsbrook,
J. r. Sprott, ]. D. Rulledge,
Il. E. Harvin, R. E. Smith,
Geo. F. Blanshaw, F. P. Cooper,
D. J. Bradham, Rev. A. J. Stokes,
B. B. Seymore, Daniel Driggers,
Maj. R. R. Briggs, Hon. G. W. Dargar,
Pinckney Adger. Mrs. n. NJ. Johnson,
W. D. Shorter, H. D. Plowden,
Capt. W. Il. Coskrey, R. J. Aycock,
J. A. Hodge, John Carroll,
j. F. Bradham, E. R. Plowden, Jr
L. E. Edwards, Maj. P. G. Benbow,
Calvin J. Haley, S. Wolkoviskie
E. J. Green, Col. J. o. Brock,
Jas. E. Tindal, Mrs S. L. R. Lesesne,
J.F. Mcleod.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
Wednesday, July 8, 1883.
YOur Name in Print.

Capt. and Mrs. D. J. Bradham are OF
on a visit to Greeleyville.
DIR. Brooks Rutledge has sufficiently
recovered to return to Florence. He is about
well again.
Master Able Weinberg, who has been at
a school in Charleston, is home for his sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. JAS. E. Davis attended last week
the annual meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, which convened in Marion.
MIR. John Wilson, of Wilson's, and Mr..
Ben Haryin, of Oakland, have each return
ed homo from the S. z. College, for their
summer vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. E. Davis are in Char
lesion attending the Citadel Commence
ment exercises. Their Oldest son, Willie,
graduates this year with high distinction.
Misses Lizzie and Bulah Grantham are
visiting friends in this place. They are as
beautiful and charming as ever, If not more
so. They were each graduated at Georgia
college last year. with very high Aonors.
Bliss Lizzie wears beautiful gold medal as
n evidence of her faithful work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
Another Revolutionary Tale.

SARDINIA, June 27.-Mr. Editor: I
congratulate you on your success in
giving US a good, live county paper,
and always open it first Of all my
mail. I have been deeply interested
in the articles written by "Old Citi-
zen," and wish very much he would
continue to write. He has put US to
studying the history of our own State,
and in chat study I find that General
Sumter, better known as the "Game-
COCK" was severely wounded in the
breast ac Blackstock on the banks- Of
the Tiger River. In this fight, with
forces about equal, Tarleton lost nine
ty-two killed, and 100 wounded; the
"GamecocR lost three killed and the
same number wounded, he himself
being one OF that number.
I find that the friends Of Sumter
employed novel way of conveying
him to a place of safety. "He was
wrapped in the raw hide Of a bullock,
suspended between two horses, and
conveyed to place Of safety in North
Carolina" While Marion, the Swamp
Fox" was tender and compassionate,
Sumter, the "Gamecock," was
true and brave. Thus you see we
had at that time two heroes who i'm.
mortalized themselves SC that genera
tions pass, and still we find patriots
willing to study over and write about
these things, in order that they may
be handed down from father to son,
and never be forgotten.
Wishing you the success you de-
serve for your energy and sacrifice IL
making the MANNING TINES good pa
per, I am, your well wisher,
ROWLAND.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
Closing Exercises Of the Jordan School.

JORDAN, June 29.-It was our priv
ilege to attend the closing exercises
of the Jordan school Miss Josie Il.
Mclean teacher. To say that we
were not disappointed is to put it
very mildly, but I trust other and
more competent pens than mine will
give your readers a description. How
ever must say that we were not pre-
pared for what we heard and saw.
We cannot realize how everything
could be arranged and carried out
without so much as blunder.
When we take into consideration the
extreme youth Of nearly the whole
school, many of them never having
seen anything of the kind before, they
each went through their part like old
soldiers. Miss Josie can justly feel
proud of her students one and all.
None Of them made her blush with
shame, but they all loved her.
Hon. B. P. Barron delivered the
prizes and complimented the stu> spts
very highly, and congratulated ,Ne
patrons for being able to get such q
faithful, competent, pains-taking
teacher, one who had done her whole
duty. He then congratulated Miss
Mclean for being so fortunate as to
get among such people rs were the
patrons of the Jordan school. That
| both teacher and patrons were fortu-
nate.
But, Mr.. Editor, cannot do justice
with nv feeble attainments to the
subject, therefore, must leave it for 8
more prolific pen, but will add that
thus ended on the 2Sth Of June 1889
the most successful term that the Jor-
dan school has ever had.
With we'll done thou good and
faithful servant to the teacher, leave
the subject.
The crop prospect is very aattering
at this time, though too much rain OF
too much dry now would be very in
! furious. No news. J.