davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-14
M. j. MoFadden.
UNDERWEAR. AT COST.


have received from the agents OF i've large
Underwear NILS 1900 UudCrShlrts aud DrRWCrS
with Instructions 10 sell the entire lot immD.
liHtGly ~ ltE actual cost TO make. lhRve placed
this entire lot OF Underwear on sale a. tue fol-
lowing low prices:
Double Breast Camel'a Hair Shirts, Zoe.
Striped MuriuO Shirts Qnh Drawers, 6OC,
All.WOOl Heavy ked Shirts and drawers, 6Qc.
best White MetlnO shirts aud Drawers, &c.
striped Wool Shirts aud Drawers, won't
Double SSsSt Red Wool Shirts aud Drawers
les! Striped C4mcri I1AIr Shirts and Drawers,
jersey Rib Cancels IIalr Shirts aud Drawers,
English siorIuO Striped Shirts aud Drawers,
fins led Wool Mcdlca,od shirts aud Drawers,
81 cents.
81 W.
"UnlhrinAablcr Wool Shirts and Drawers, 81.
Imported striped WOOL Shirts and Drawers, 81.
CashmeTe Wool Medicated shirts and Draw.
GTB, SlOO.
English McrlnO Socks, all sizes, 10 and sc.
Cashmere and Six MulllcrS, y, 80 and 6Oc.
Working ulOvCs and Mitts, 70, 70, 20 and 7bc.
M /. McFADDEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-14

JACOBS & 1sESBrRG closing out retail
stock. Now Ia your time 10 bnv bargains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-14

sEcoSp PRESBYTERIAN CHpRca to.
night OytLef Supper, Ice Cream, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-14
tjSn LILY 0REAN for The toilet.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CnuRcn 10
light Oyster Supper, leo Cream, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-14

UvR ilY OMAN iOr Chnpped hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-14

Children Oty toi PItshSts Castorls.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
E. :. DinkinS Heard From.

The following was published yesterday
in the Columbia correspondence OF the
Charleston World:
"B. S. Dinkins, the young Manning law
yer, who is wanted at that place for burglary
and forcerv, committed III December. has
been caught in Texas Sheriff Rowan has
received a letter from Deputy Sheriff }. II.
Beckett. of Cameron. Milan county. stating
that be has Dinkins and will hold him un,
til the arrival of the proper officer: Sheriff
Rowan has telegraphed the fact of Dlnk'ns
capture to Sheriff Lesesne, Of Clarendon
county"
The Woral is mistaken as to the arrest.
No warrant has been issued fo- r. S. Dlnk-
ms and of course he will not be arrested
until such warrant of arrest is issued.
Sheriff I.esesne received a letter Yesterday
from J Fl Beckett, deputy sheriff Of Milan
coanty, Texas, stating that Dinklns was
there, and asking # there was any reward
for him, and Offering to arrest him. Sher-
| if L esesne has no warrant for his arrest,
and of course can do nothing till such war
rant is placed in his hands. Those sup
posed to be interested are not, 1t seems, DIS
posed to swear out any arrest warrant. Inc
opinion seems to largely prevail that since
Dinkins is away from Manning to let
him STAY: that it will not pay to bring him
back to this State to stand his trial.
And, bv the way. we have heard that Nr'
Dinkins is doing well in Texas. He is
practicins law, and has a br'Ght prospec,
ahead of him. There is also;. .':''r that
| he has written to parties in this place, that
he will not further flee from the law, but
that if he is wanted in this county, he
will voluntarily return and surrender tc
the sheriff, and stand his trial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
SUMMERTON NEWS.
Labor Plentiful-MerchantS Advancing
Lightly-RaiIroad Racket-lneendlary
Fire-Gther Matters.

SyN,,.rroS. Jan. 2S.-We have had an
other week of rain and disagreeable weather
ho,, no se,aa,,l..iat a,o eot farm ls,"or n
this section 1t seems to be plentiful. but
lp to this time there has been very Little
work done on the farms.
There doesn't seem to be rs much wiling
ness on the part of the merchants to make
advances :ndlscriminatelv as there was last
year. suppose the burnt child breads the
fire. at least some of US know how it feels.
The Wilson & Summerton R. 4. will be
ready to deliver freight at Benbow's by the
last of this week Rates will be only frac-
ton higher than at Manning MIR. J. 2.
Rutledce has made @ survey Of the road
frcr, here to st. James church, to connect
with the Manchester 4 Augusta road. The
W. & S. road will be pushed to that point
as fast as possible.
Mr.. I. w. Fowler. General Manager of the
Eutaw R. r., says he will have the bridge
completed over the Santee by the first OF
February. The work of driving the pillngs
has been commenced on this side the
swamp, and when the bridge is completed
it will be only little while before the road
will be completed to Summerton, as 1t IS
graded and furnished with the ties.
Jack Watson had his steam mill burned
last week, WITH his gins and several hundred
bushels cotton seed. His losses amount to
about $500. It was undoubtedly the work
of an incendiary. Watson is colored man
but honest and reliable. and liked by both
white and colored. Who his enemy IS, is
quite mystery.
DR.. a. j. Briggs has moved into the vii
lage. He has bought and fitted up place
- - .,r1 "A h., fot
Measles are prevailing in this community
and have proven fatal il some cases. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30

All kinds of Law Blanks-titles,
mortgages, bills of sale, bonds, ETC., al
ways on hand at the TINES Office and
for sale at Charleston prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
Wednesday, January 80, 1883.

Mrs. N. Levi and Mrs. Ellen Iseman
are visiting in Marion.
$3.50 viii be paid for q dozen nice
grown fowls, at this office.
The odor of orange blossoms is
again pervading the atmosphere.
The recent very heavy rains have
filed the wells almost to overfowlng.
Have your job printing done at the
MANNING TINES Office. Lowest prices.
Red and white onion sets al Dinhins i
Co.'S drug store.
A car load OF Kentucky mules will
be sold ct auction in Manning next
Friday.
Last Saturday was a wet, damp,
disagreeable day to the disgust OF
our merchants.
Garden seed, fresh and genuine, just re-
ceived at Dinkins u Co.'S drug store.
a good cook can obtain perma,
nent and paying situation by apply
ing at the TINES Office.
The NcCaferty Bros. will sell o
car load of large Kentucky mules in
Manning next Friday, at auction.
The recent heavy rains will cause
considerable rise iii Santee, but
scarcely enough to do any serious in
jury.
n~:.,, eo%e OF 0;,1-:oc G. ('O'S
The recent heavy rains have put
the woodlands in bad condition for
lumber men, and they are IN conse-
quence hindered getting timber to
the mills.
A few struggling fakes Of 'beauti,
full snow" fell in town last Monday af,
ternoon, but the weather soon cleared
of, and yesterday was bright, beautl,
ful, clear and cold.
Suppose the young people of our
town have valentine party? 1t
would create considerable amusement
and pleasure. The day is two weeks
of from tomorrow.
aIr. Greeley, of the weather de-
partment at Washington, gave notice
Sunday evening OF the cold w;sEs
which struck us Monday afternoon
and hence we knew OF its coming.
but are of opinion that we would have
found it out any way; IN fact tuc colo
of the past two days has been mos
aisagreeable of any this winter:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
Court House Notes.

Dr.. ". E. Brown has been elected ply
siciao to the poor for the present year, at a
salary of $3.50. There We're two other bids:
DIR. j. G. Dinkins, at 81 visit; and DIR. H.
q. Higgins, at the SAME figures as DR..
Browns, $3.50 year. DR.. Higgins was
physician last year.
Mr. Moses Levi was awarded the quarter
ly contract for supplying the poor house
with provisions, his being the lowest bid.
The county commissioners did not pay
out any money last Thursday, as Treasurer
Huggins's report was not yet IL. They VIII
meet again Feb. 7th, when it is thought the
money will be paid out.
Treasurer Sprott has issued 537 tax execu-
tons to the sheriff, who will forthwith pro-
ceed to serve them on the proper Ea2tlsS a lies:
.Hr.xac r,ro+ ~ xe:,. -: - 10 vfe5per 10 pay
them at the proper time. There will be
about fifty more tax executions to be issued
from the additional list.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
KENTUCKY MULES AT AUCTION.
A Car Load of Large, Thoroughly Broken,
Young Kentucky Mules to be SOLO IN
Manning at Auction.

Mr.. Charles McCaferty, by special
request, will sell at auction, IN Man
ming, at ". K. Bells stables, Friday
morning, Feb. /, beginning at IL
o'clock, a carload OF the finest KEN
TUCKY MULES ever brought to this
State. They are thoroughly broken
TO both single and double harness, are
FOURTEEN HANDS HIGH, and
larger, and from FOURtoSIX YEARS
old. Mr. McCaferty says he has nev-
er brought any finer stock to South
Carolina
He will also sell at the same time
several fine saddle horses.
These mules will be sold for cash, to
the highest bidder, and some fine bar
gains can be had. The sale will come
off, regardless of wind or weather;
,lcCaferty always keeps his word
Even if one does not care to buy
stock, it will be well to come to town
that day, just to see such hne e3nl-
bition of Kentucky mules.
Mr.. McCaferty has sold too many
Texas ponies and mules in this county
for us to say anything about him
He sells at wonderfully low figures.
The prices bid next Friday will OF
course be much higher than for the
Texas mules, but even then great bar
gains can be had. Let every body
come, and bring his pocketbook.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
Delicious Tea.

For several months the TINES has been
advertising 0. and O. tea, and We cen as
sure our readers if they wish fine article
in the tea line they should g We this brand
trial. It is guaranteed to be pure, fresh'
unadulterated nothing but tea. The man.
ufacturers have kindly sent us quantity OF
it, to sample its merits and we pronounce
it very fine. Pure tea is one OF the most re-
fresning drinks. Read the advertisement
elsewhere, and try sample can Of It,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
Deoot Changes.

The main line Of the Central Railroad IS
being changed a. the depot and will run
near where the side track now is, the two
tracks changing places so to speak; and the
cotton platform will be put On the same side
of the railroad track as the other depot
building, thus making it much more conren-
lent for receiving and delivering freight,
but possibly little less convenient to pas
sengers. This viii be quite an improvement,
and the advantages thus realized will far
more than compensate for tie inconven-
ience to passengers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
4 Large Postel'ity.

OAKLAND, Jan. l6.-Jarctt Tomlin. a
highly respected colored nan, died recently
in the Fork of Black river. in the eighty
fourth year of his age. He died in the
full triumph of faith, declaring that there
was nothing in the way to prevent his enter
ing the kingdom of righteousness.
jarrett Tolnlln leaves IA children. 4o
grand children. and 2S great grand children
ninety in all. }. Z. l..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
Good Eating Daring Court Week.

Hot turkey dinners, oyster suppers, shad.
sausages, &c, will oe served by the ladies
of the Msnning Baptist church during
Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday of Court
week. They desire to raise the mortgage
from their parsonage, and earnestly beg the
patronage of friends and visitors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
TheJurY.

The following is the names Of the gran'
ana petit jurors drawn last Wednesday, t
serve at the February term of court:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
puCnLEN'S ARNICA SALVE,

The best salve ID the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chappcd Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded! Price % cents per box.
For safe by J. G.. Dinkins & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
TeI'lllS:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One copy, one year
$1.5O: one copy, six months, 1o cents,
one COPY, three months, so cents. All
subscriptions payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RAtEs.-One square, first IN
sertion. 81 90; each subsequent insertion,
so cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged for as regular advertise
meuts. Liberal contracts made tor three,
six, and twelve months.
COMMUNICATIONS must be accompanied by
the real name and address of the writer ID
order to receive attention. No communl-
cation Of a personal character will be pub
liShed except as an advertisement.
For further information address
S. 4. NETTLES,
Manning, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30

Mems and boys hats all qualities. Full
line of mems, youths. and boys clothing as
cost. +. Levi, Sumtcr, S. c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
What Lawyers Have Done.

SATURDAY, September 2S, was fixed yester-
day for hearing the petition for dissolution of
the Elizabeth Bridge Company.
JUDGE WHITE yesterday made an order con-
irming the report of the Commissioners divid-
ing Indiana township into three. election dis
tricts
THE bond of William A. Heron, in the sum
of $4,000, as administrator of the eEtate of
Mrs. Martha Newell the widow offsTony"
Newell, was approved yesterday.
CHARTERS of incorporation were rranted
yesterday to the Buelah Park NJ. E. Church, of
Versailles township; to the Armstrong Bros. &
Co.'S Employees Beneficial Associatio1 and to
the Sewickley Republican League.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, Judge
White sentenced John O'Brien for larceny,
four months in the workhouse. Nicholas Kim
berger pleaded guilty TO the larceny of some
window sashes from the National Salt Works.
He was given one year to the workhouse.
AN attachment was ordered to be issued yes
terday for the arrest of Charles Fenner for con-
tempt of court Fenner had been sued by his
wife for non-support, and ordered by the Court
to allow her 81 per week. She stated that he
failed to give her the money and the attach
ment was issued.
JUDGE EWING yesterday heard the habeas
corpus case for the release of john Lorenski
from the workhouse. Lorenski had been com
mitted by Magistrate McKenna for disorderly
conduct. He proved to the Judge that he was
innocent of wrong intention and was hard
working man, and his release was ordered.
MONDAYS trial list is as follows in the
Criminal Court: Commonwealth VS. Oliver
Tate, Clarence Mitchell, Andrew Kinslow,
Charles Dougherty, Charles Morgan, Edward
Mcdonald, Martin Uocton. P. Banevento. Den
mis- Sullivan, Joseph Kelly ct al, James
Guelies Henry Rapp, George Kelly ct al,
Leatha Kinney, John Drum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
THE L. & 0. SUSTAINED.
Judge Stowe Decides Milk Cannot
Legally Sold on Sunday.

Judge Stowe Decides Milk Cannot he
Legally Sold on Sunday.
Judge Stowe filed an opinion Yesterday
convicting John A. Martin of worldly en-
ployment on Sunday. He also fined him
SIS and costs in each case, and in default of
payment to be placed in Jail for 80 days.
In this decision the Court held that the
three cases depended on the same question.
The evidence of the defendant as well as the
plaintiff showed him guilty under the act of
April %, 1894 Says Judge Stowe:
The sole question in these cases. then. ia
whether such selling of milk was a violation of
the act of I'D April, 1894, prohibiting worldly
employment on the Lords Day. Commonly
called Sunday. Much has been said both in
court and elsewhere as to the methods en-
ployed by certain parties interested in these
and other suits, to secure evidence and copyic.
tion for violation of this act of Assembly. But
with these questions We have nothing to do in
deciding the questions before us. and any ex-
preston of opinion in reference to them would
be out of place.
1t cannot be seriously urged, think, at this
late day, in view Of the popular understanding
of a whole century, and of the MANY exnressions
of opinion from both Common Pleas and
Supreme Courts of the State, that dealing in
milk as merchantable commodity is NOT as
much worldly employment as dealing in bread
or meat or any other article of food
Nor does the suggestion of counsel and the
proof that milk is a perishable article. make
any difference. The Legislature knew that as
well as we do, and they have not seen fit to
make any distinction for that reason. We
have no right to do so, even if we SO desired.
Our plain duty is to enforce law, not to make
it. If an act of the Legislature has become nm.
suited to the times in which we live, the matter
lies with the lawmakIng power and not with
us. To give the act of 1874 the Interpretation
the defendant claims would be simply to re-
peal the statute in its material Character and
in my opinion violation of our judicial duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
S0UTHSIDE GHOSTS.
The Gruesome Apparitions of n Man and
Dog Startle Birmingham.

The Gruesome Apparitions of n Man and
Dog startle Birmingham.
A curious ghost story is going the rounds
on the Southside. Every night, about half
an hour after midnight a tall man envel-
oped in cloak and wearing heavy slouch
hat, passes hastily from the direction of the
river, and striding along Carson street, turns
into waste field on the right hand, where
he is speedily lost to sight He is followed
in his rambles by gaunt dog of the deer
hound species, who trails a broken chain
from his neck-collar and limps as he walks.
Several people have spoken to the late
wayfarer-among others an elderly man who
keeps tobacco store near the Castle Shan
non depot-but to none has he returned any
other reply than to fold his heavy cloak
more closely over his face. Those who saw
him say that his eyes are bright and pierre
ing. One gentleman declares that he threw
stone at the dog, and felt sure he hit him
in the ribs, but the dog took no notice of the
blow. The police have been informed of
the strange creatures, who have now been
seen on over dozen different nights. The
most curious part of the thing is that dumb
animals take no notice of either man or dog,
and appear not to see them. The police, it
is said, will try to waylay the ghosts if pos
sible.
The man never appears except on nights
when the moon is wholly or partially cloud
ed over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08

At special meeting held by the Acme
Tanning Company the following action was
taken on the death of Morris E. Vert
heimer:
Whereas, It has pleased an All-wise
Providence to remove by death from our
midst Morris E. Wertheimer, a member of
the Board of Directors of this company;
therefore
Resolved, That in the death of Morris E.
Wertheimer this company has lost valued
member, one though young in years yet
ripe in experience. and who has been a
shining example of business honor and in
tegrity, the community worthy citizen and
the family beloved son and brother.
Resolved, That we do hereby tender to the
stricken family our sincere sorrow in this
their sad affiction in the loss of an only son
and brother. May they be supported in
their sad bereavement by trust in the wis
dom of an inscrutable and All-wise Provi-
dence.
Resolved. That copy of these resnIu-
tions be sent to the bereaved family, and a
record be made on the minutes of this COM
pany and copies be sent to the daily press.
(Signed JOHN G. BRANT, ". P.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
School Notes.

THE increased attendance at the Soho School
was exceptionally marked at the reopening
Miss ANNIE BARBIN, late of the Lincoln
school, will be married on the 18th to Mr.. Will
lam Hardy.
Miss l. WILLIAMS, of the Mt. Washington
school, has resigned. Miss Ream was elected
to fill the vacancy.
THE Bellefeld School, Fourteenth ward. will
have halliday sessions as long as the warm
weather continues.
Miss KUNzLER, last Wednesday evening,
was elected writing and drawing teacher at the
Birmingham school,
Miss EDITH SPAULDING and Miss Alice
Berry have been elected TO Fl II the two vacan-
cies in the PEBBLES school, Twenty-third ward.
Miss JOSIE MCGUIRE, one of the best known
teachers of the Birmingham School, while at
tending the Bellevue concert last Tuesday
evening met with serious accident The
horses became frightened and Miss MCGUIRE was
thrown from the buggy and her arm broken.
PROF. 6. GUNTHER, whose election to the
position of teacher of biology at the High
School, will be acted upon by the Central
Board next Tuesday evening, has been teacher
at the Erie High School for ten years. Previ.
Gus to that time he edited a German paper in
Wheeling. His special forte is the natural sci
ences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
NEW RELIEF SOCIETY.
An Association to be Started to Sys-
tematically Help People
In TIMES OF GREAT EMERGENCIES.
General Axline, of Ohio, and DR.. Chris.
Lange Devising the Plans.
EXAMPLE OF THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.

A charter has been applied for the
American Relief Association, in Columbus.
The birth of this association is the outcome
OF the dis organized manner in which the
work of relief was carried on at Johnstown.
DR.. Lange, First Vice President of the
society, said yesterday: "The work of
ameliorating the sufferings of the people in
the devastated regions OF the Conemaugh
Valley was seriously crippled. because we
lacked organization. The exigency of the
case demanded immediate action. Steps
mad to be taken promptly yet cautiously.
Suffering in its most malignant form was
scattered all around, and to relieye this as
quickly as possible was the main desire.
But on every hand we were handicapped.
This organization proposes in times Of
great urgency to work in a systematic
manner. Our society will be divided into
three parts, medical corps, sanitary
corps and commissary corps. These divi-
sions will cover the whole needs of COM
munity overtaken by any appalling
calamity.
THE DUTIES DEFINED.
The duties of the medical and sanitary
corps are obvious; the special and perhaps
the most important corps will be the COM
missary, whose work will be to receive and
take charge of all clothing, food and money,
and to distribute them in business-like
way.
THE advantage of this society can be seen
by. giving an instance that happened at
Johnstown. General Axllne, of Columbus,
gave orders to unpack large box of shoes.
In turning the box over the shoes naturally
mixed up. The people, eager to procure
them, snatched up a couple, regardless of
the shape or size. The result of this pro-
worthless. Nearly every person got odd
shoes.
THE same thing occurred with the food.
Large boxes of pies and sweatmeats were
sent, but before they were landed they were
crushed and could not be used. Through
the carelessness of donators, three-eighths
OF the preserves that we received in glass
jars were broken. The commissary will
advise the good people who give how to
give. For instance, they will ask those who
give shoes to tie pair together, or if they
donate clothing to put a full suit in a
parcel.
ODD THINGS RECEIVED.
"Often we received package which would
contain pair of trousers that would fit
man measuring 46 inches around the waist,
and coat and vest that might suit boy of
z. The givers will be instructed how to
pack goods so that they will be received
without being broken and useless.
"Some people are under misapprehen-
sion that this new society will conflict with
the Red Cross. This is not so. The object
of the society will be different from any
other in existence. The President is Ger
eral Axline, of Ohio; Vice Presidents, DIR.
Chris Lange and Mr.. A. W. Cowen; Secre-
tary, DR.. Jones"