davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
WEDNESDAY, November II, 1889.
NO PAY; no PAPER.

After car Grand Gift Distribution
we are coming down to q strictly
HARD CASH BASIS. We shall
send the TINES only for the money.
If the TINES is worth anything it IS
worth paying for; and if any one does
not think it worth paying for: all
right. TIE MANNING TINES will go to
no one after Nov. Both, except for the
cash or its equivalent. That's bust
ness, and we mean it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
Painful BoiIs.

About three Years ago I was troub.
led with poison in my blood, very IL
ritating and painful boils breaking
out all over my body. Fol two years
I suffered with them, trying all sorts
of remedies, and doctors prescrip-
tons without avail Becoming dis
gusted with doctors, and medicines !
had used up to this time, concluded
to try s. S. s.. and the result was far
beyond my expectations. A few bot
ties left me in better health than I
had been since childhood I consider
S. S. S. the only medicine that will
thoroughly purify poisoned blood.
I. X. MAyF1ELD,
Horse Cove, Ky.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
Keep it as a Family Medicine.

Nh. j. J. Bradley, writes from Har-
rison, Ga, under date of September
%, 1889 Swi't's Specific (S. S. 81
has been freely used by my family
with the best and happiest results. A
half dozen bottles entirely relieved
my sister Of q severe case of scrofula.
My wife has frequently found her
blood purified and her health i'm
proved by S. s. S. I also had a scrof-
ulous affection that has been entirely
cured by taking a few bottles Of
Swift's Specific 6. S. S.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
+. levi GuOtcS Il Few
Prices.

The Fall season is
here, cotton is coming
into market rapidly.
Good crops have been
made, anl all will have
more OF less money to
spend. l anl paying tic
very highest cash prices
for cotton, and selling
my goods at tue very
lowest rock bottom c;tsh
figures. Be sure then
when in Sumter to call
at my store. 1t will be
decidedly to your inter
est to do so.
In our Black Goods
Department we quote
Double Width CASH
mere at 25, 30, 35, 20,
50, IS, and Sl.O0. AL
good value for the
money.
All Wool iIenriettas
at 40, so, IS, and $1.0G.
All Wool Cashmeres,
double width, in colors,
25, 35, so, IS, and S1.O0.
Single Width Mohair
Goods, in Stripes,
Plaids, and Solids, at
u 1-2, Is, 20, and 25
cents.
Gingham i'll great va
ricty of patterns at S
cents.
Etoile de Nord,
ID 1-2 cents.
Imported Ginghanas,
20 cents.
Satines at 10, u ID,
Is, and 20 cents.
Percales at y IL
cents.
Full lines of Corsets,
from 35 cents to $3.50.
Warmers Coraline
Corsets $1.O0. Warmers
Health Corsets $1.25.
Whatever you want,
you can get at
FERDINAND LEWIS,
Sumter, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
No Paw. No Paper.

After our Grand Gilt Distribution
we are coming down to q strictly
HARD CASH BASIS. We shall
send the TINES only for the money.
Ii the Times is worth anything 1t is
worth paving for; and if any one does
not think it worth paying for, all
right. The MANNING TINES will 60 to
no one after Nov. 30th, except for the
cash or its equivalent. That's busi-
ness and we mean it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27

our people:
More than thirty young men came
up for admission, but some did not
pass the committee on examination.
Others were not received because
they were adjudged not suitable per
sons for travelling Methodist preach
ers. The following were admitted:
". S. Stokes, A. B. Watson, J. R.
Copeland, Geo. ". Davis, VIM. H.
Hodges, Albert H. Best, ]. Marion
Rogers, John Manning, Rufus A.
Child, John A. White, J. S. Aber-
crombie, E. D. Mouzon, John ". Shell.
The committee of trial in
the case of the Rev. Samuel
j. Mcleod made their report
announcing that he had been depos
ed from the ministry and expelled
from the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. The charges against Mr.. Nc
Leod were falsehood and SANDER, and
they were sustained by the committee
of trial.
The report of the publishing COM
mittes on the So,thern Christian 14d-
yocate, Columbia, S. c., showed that
that journal was never more prosper
GUS The Conference then entered
into the quadrenuial election for an
editor for the .4dvoccte. A ballot was
taken, and the Rev. W. D. Kirkland,
D. D., was reelected to serve for the
next four years. He has given great
satisfaction to the Methodists of the
State, and his reelection to-day is q
mark of the great confidence the Con-
ference reposes in him.
The following delegates were elect:
ed to the General Conference:
Clerical delegates: \. Coke Smith,
". D. Kirkland, S. B. Jones, j. 0.
Wilson, r. D. Smart, S. Lander
Alternates: J. NJ. Boyd, ". c.
Power.
Lay delegates: James H Carlisle,
Spartanbrrg; VIM. NJ. Conner,
Charleston; J. W. Fuellar, Easley;
A. C. Dibble, Orangeburg; L. D.
Childs Columbia; ". Z. G1ay, Lau-
rens. Alternates: A. B. Stucky and
J. r. Westervelt.
Anderson, Laurens, Rock Hill, and
Florence We're nominated as the place
for holding the next session OF the
Conference. The city of Anderson
was selected and the vote was made
unanimous.
The appointments were read Mon
day. We have space this week only
for the Sumter District.
J. S. Beasley, presiding elder.
Sumter-E. T. Hodges.
Sumter Circuit-W. L. Wait.
Lynchburg-E. O. Watson.
Wedge6eld-J. W. kilgo.
Bishopyille-J. L. Shuford.
Santee-H. NJ. Mood.
Foreston-J. G. Bissell.
AIanning-R ". Barber.
Oakland-W E. Barr.
Clarendon-W. C. Gleaton.
Camden-E. J. Meynardie.
Hanging Rock. c. Davis
Richland-D. A. Calhoun.
East Kershaw- J. j. Workman.
West Wateree-B. D. Lacas.
The following appointments will al
so interest our people:
r. n. Wells, Trinity (Charleston.)
j. S. Porter, Black Swamp.
S. P. H. Elwell, Batesburg.
W. B. Duncan, Cartersville.
A. j. Stokes, P E., Marion District
T.E. Wannamaker, supernumerary,
Orangeburg.
J. ". Shell, Clifton.
G. W. Gatlip, Kings Mountain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27

Rev. ". D. Kirkland has been re-
elected editor of the Southern Chris
tian Aduocate, for the next four years
Mr.. Kirkland is an able writer, and as
an editor is second to none.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27

Mr.. Louis Applet kindly consented
to write up our local page this week,
and he has succeeded admirably. We
are personally under great obligations
to him for his valuable services.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
A Valuable onic.

have used Swift's Specific IS. S.
.S.) with good results AS a tonic, it
is valuable; as a blood purifier, it is
reliable. Rev J. II. JEFFERSON,
Winston, y. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27

Double Barrel Brcech Loading Shot Guns,
choke bored. SSto 800 Single Grcech Load
Ing Shot Guns, 81 to :25. Every kind OF
Br"ccl Loading and k"pcatinS Rifles, So to
so Muzzlc Loalng Double Shot Guns,
s. to SO. Single Shot Cans, $50 to Sl2.
Rcvolvers 81 to $40. Double Action Self
Cookers, $3.50 to so. All kinds of Car
tridscs, Shells, Caps, Wads Tools, Powder
FlaShs, Shot Pouches, Primers. Send 2
cents for Illustrated Catalogue. Address
j. Fl. JOHNSTON, GREAT WESTERN
GUN WORKS, Pittsburg' Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27

Florence wishes to be city, and
will apply to the legislature for a
charter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
ROLL OF HONOR.

l EOS. " !i5nil - DCc. ~
". H. Br.lllam II Sep. 90.
Mrs. Lizzie Briggs 10 Dec. 90.
John Carroll q Oct 80.
Louis Johnson 90 Nov. 90
Z. f. Gamble 2l Nov. 80.
G. W. Sellars q Nov. 80.
J. E. King 80 Nov. 80
Earle Il Puriy Is Nov. 80.
j. H. Mahoney Sep. 90.
". H. Plowlen "a Oct. 80.
W. B. Broadway l Nov. 80.
IS. Harrin l Jan. 81.
J. S. Cole Nov. 80.
+. y. Wilson 10 Jan. 81.
Henry VI. Shorter - Nov. 80.
Adam Haryin 80 Oct 90
H. S. Briggs 81 Sep. 90.
Mrs. NJ. D. BraiIsforl Nov. 80.
S. Il. Tobias 3 Ser. 80.
Rev. J. c. Levine IS Jan. 81.
Il. H. B.lser Oct 80
Il. F. AIilligan l Oct. 80.
ia. Hodge 80 Oct. 80.
Mai. II. Is. Richardson ! Nov. 90.
Louis Loyns II Dec. 80.
n. kalisky Sep. 90.
?. W. Jayroe II Oct. 90
W. G. Bradhau 80 Oct 80.
H. NJ. Andrews l Sep. 80.
Joseph F. Rhame II Dec. 80.
R. VI. Thames 90 Nov so.
DR.. G. Allen higgins IT Oct. 80,
DR.. W. S. Pack Is Sep. so.
Maj. P. G. Benbow Sep. 80.
B. P. Broadway 10 Nov. 90.
". I. Sprott 10 Sep. 80.
L. r. Tindal Z Sep. 80.
Ed. F. Tindal l Sep. 80.
A. A. Tindal 10 Sep 80.
C. F. Richbourg 10 Nov. 80.
L. K. Howlc 20 Nov 80.
J. F. Mcleod Oct 80.
S. W. Gowdy is Oct 80.
". P. Roberts Nov. gu.
j. H. johnson 80 Dec. 90.
Isaac C. Ingram II Dec. 80.
Jos. H. Montgomery I Sep. so.
Mrs. NJ. O. Burgess l Sep. 80.
A. W. Thames 6 Nov. 80.
7. H. Connors 10 Oct 80.
E. NJ. Hodge Z Dec. 80.
W. E. Canon 81 Sep. 80.
D. N. Bradham 9 Oct. 80.
c. N. Mason l Nov. 80.
J. c. Boswell 10 Sep 80.
Mai. C. S. Land 81 Dec. 90
c. N. Davis 80 Nov. 90.
J. ". Ardis % Nov. 80.
B. r. Bryant s Nov. 90.
J. F. Bradham Is Nov. 80.
". W. Holladay Is Oct. 80.
DR.. S. C. C. Richardson Jan. 81.
John S. Wilson 10 Jan. 81.
Miss Annie Wilson 10 Sep. 80.
Geo. Hammcll 25 Sep. 80.
3. 4. Walker II Dec. 90.
DR.. j. G. Dinkins Il Co. 10 Jan. 81.
j. NJ. DesChamps / Dec. 80.
Mrs. S. L. r. J.eSesne Sep. so.
Mrs. r. J. Bradham 20 Nov. 80.
E. r. Plowden. il. % Oct. 90.
J. C. Baker Oct 90.
r. r. UudSius l Jan. 81.
J. y. Brown % Oct. so.
Mrs, G. 7, PaFfsssssvseN. 80. -
S. T. Tobias Oct. 80.
John Thames s Dec 80.
\. D. Witherspoon 2G Nov. SO.
Miss May Harvin 26 Nov. 50.
Louis Applet 26 Nov. 80.
Rev. ". Is. Dnncan II Dec. 90.
J. Ii. Cobb. 2G No1. 90.
Rev. \. E. Terrence 20 Sep. 90.
J. Wesley Strange Sep. 50.
Capt. A. L. LcscSne Oct 30.
Rev. Hampton NJ. Boston 2 Jan. 81.
h::rs. NJ. Il. Alsbrcok 10 Oct 90.
J. D. Alsbrook Sep. 90.
DR.. B. NJ. Badger Jan. 81.
J. N. McFaldin l Oct. 90.
J. NJ. Bagnal p Oct. 80.
W. S. Harvin Jan 81.
J. S. Mitchum II Nov so.
VIM. Sheriff % Oct. 80.
S. Z. Ingram II Dec. 80.
Mrs. N. N. Bell 27 Nov 90.
H. C. Carrigan II Oct. 90.
J. S. DuRant 10 Dec 90.
J. N. Davis Jan. 81.
j. T. Thigren 27 Nov 90
L. S. Barwicli ! Jan. 81.
F. VI. Barwick 80 Nov. SO.
L. A. Bcnbow Sep. 80.
A. c. Butler q Nov. 80.
r. A. Stewart q Nov. 90.
IL onr honor list last week, S. Il. Tobi
hou!d have been j. Il. Tobias.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
South Carolina Conference.

The South Carolina Conference
convened in Camden, Nov. Goth,
Bishop J. C. Heener presiding. We
ashe following as OF interest to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
CLARENDON COUNTY

The undersigned would indeed be ugrate were they not to
return many thanks for the liberal support of many OF Caren
dons best people We annually charging our business IN
all branches and offering
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
TOWN TOPICS.

see Arthur &Ph.l5rlc' s. % Cabinets
WI Newton. sapreme Treasurer ot
tle Order 0l Chosen Friends : al the
Norton.
The Grand River Horticultural 50
cety meets next week Tuesday AZ tne
Grange Hall in Pars.
Henry Green pad = for the benefit
of the library fund yesterday Ine
charge was breach ~ the peace.
J.. W Johnson got drunk Saturday
glt and vas run m. he all board
With Col. Bishop Tor rFo weeks.
J.D.E. Chase. OF tae Grand Rapids
Engraving Company, Is the father of a
neN baby. Tie hLLe fellow arrived
sunday.
Frank Arnold viii not get drunk
a-lla tor a month. lie went O. lal.
yesterday Ior that peuod Oh account OI
a recent spree.
Handsome new residences Will be
built 0n M0rrs-ave. next season by ;.
W PeregrIe, Charles W. Jones and
Harry NJ Brown.
Men blowing IN November = not a
common glt lu TINS locality. several
pleasant dag near Reed lake.
Harry Knapp, the boy who helped
the Qu.nt boys steal apples from some
freight ears a few weeks ago, was sent
o. jail for s.xty days by Judge Holmes
yesterday.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tan EudeavOr Union met at the Y. VI.
q. A. rooms last night % map cut work
for the season. A good representation
was present and several plans were dis
Cussed.
Every night passers-by Company K 's
armory may hear the hum OF saws and
the clatter Of hammers and the rattle
OF lumber. The boys are at work on
their booths and stands for the baZar
o. De gwen the second week of Decem-
Der. Several OF the booths are com
pieted and are very tastefully decor
afat
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
H0K Ne AgE BOOMING
Important an5 Significant Real
Estate Deals.
C&Pitailsts Ssr4b1iaE AsatlaeAs FrsPert,
Il Al DireSsioRs-ssroag fsltk IA
the SisEs 4 utars

Dlr.ng tas p2sl tea days seyefal ln-
p.ortAat dez.s have been closed IA Oat-
s.8e real estats TIE purchasers have
in every instance been men o1 reo9g-
n.1ed saFeadaess, Who are banking ga
Tie future grosta aad prosperity OF
re Na-ty l.gy. Ihs purchase ~ the
Ns.tv N hllhag Company % tse
Bnsg- property, 100 acres 0ne-hAlf mile
north OF I1e c.ly ll4..s Tor S3-J al acre,
Aa4 lLe SAFE - Joll a. Is. Mead ~ the
laesl slbt3 farm, torly-nye acres one
ia mile south 0f tlt clty limit, Al al
tAareeet consideration ~ siJj al
4crr have ..l.lr becu mentioned. IT
uOw app as gh.t Ja,ln. Harrington q
lI..t cave nls.lasa1 tAe REMAINING Z
nineteen acIus o. tne latter farm =
about TIE same ngufC. lhe -o-Acre
Turner farm On Madlson-aye., over a
mlle south o. Hall-sI.. mas been s0ld 20
AeN 1QIk parties AZ $40 al acre, and
tle Racine ten acres ln the same Flcnl-
.lv has been sold for 1925 al acre TO
PennsyVaua parties. Negotiations
are uOW .n progress fOr the purchase Ot
50-acre Iacl by Eastern capitalists.
The boom IN the southern suburbs >
undoubtedly caused II part Dy the
prospective construction OF the south
PARK and Crystal Springs Street rail-
way. Real estate men report that az
though there have been 10 notable
sales Of inside property OF late, and
while 10 large blocks have been bullt
this season, there is stall strong, c0nii-
dent feeling. There Is no boom, but
there was never 50 firm faith as now
IN the steady, onward and upward
march Of the city. Grand Rapids ls
certain 70 become one OF the great
metropolitan cities of the Northwestern
States, and Eastern capitalists evidently
regard II a. a hne field Tor investment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
YOUR NAME ISTHE PAPER.


Mrs. f. VI. Coppens Will give an art
reception az her studio, beginning tins
afternoon and continuing each after
noon until Saturday. A treat is ex-
pected and every one Will be made well
come.
l.. &. Earle, the well-knon wartist who
has made Chicago MS home tor some
time past, i IN the city visiting his
mother and sister. tie Is on his way 20
New York, where ne viii reside per-
manently.
Mrs. W f. Buel and two daughters,
OF Nashville, Mich. has been the guest
OF her two sisters, Mrs. j. Odell and
Mrs. o. Crukbaum, Of this city, in the
past week.
Mrs p. p. Shedd will sing in the choir
OF -. Marks Church until the new
quartet begins It's work at the beginning
OF the new year.
Mrs. f. \. Munson has gone 10 Ober-
lin. o., being called there by the death
OF her aunt, Mrs. Dewey, who formerly
lived here.
J. VI. ThOrne, commercial agent Of
the G. & W. NJ. With headquarters at
Chicago. spent sunday IN this city.
Nj and Mrs. F. " Walworth leave
on the noon tram today for Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. L. c. Russell, of Memphis, Mich.
is the guest OF her brother, l.. F..
%. 'e''' Au" l"lii''y o' i'e"iy 81
Harry l.. tresWeI mas taSeh posi-
e'l. on vac L..s Ils..'.,~ - ""J ~''''' ic-
'''' '0'
. N-...' -. ,'''tI. 80 = ..'
,'.li-l-. 'l'..- ,''' ''''' ''''''' = '''''S' -
IN tr..,h,-. h.s ~o.,,-,oA f..
rf, - =, 80. -'to-r.I- -
and o~anros
,r,.,, .-.r,-,o~,,,l o-,-,. sc 81
C.o Zai,rv nt,lroad was IN the CITY
Yesterday.
III N0reboad has returned from q
iasus.s tr.D 10 Cincinnati. lie spent
-uud1y there.
r. 6. Leavenv0rth left Yesterday
morning. on n business trip 10 Detroit
ai.l i''eoo.
Jacob Barth. who went 20 New Mov-
l.n '1 n oesin.ss TRIP, las returned
a. H. lurnrr 0as returned from Wis
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
MUST SUPPORT THEM.

Heman Preston Must Give Bonds 10 Care
tor His aniily.
The ease against Heman Preston, the
OLD peuslOneT, who was tired IN police
court, was decided by Judge Holmes
YESTERDAY. The sentence was that Pres
ton should give bond OF 500 10 sup
port hls family for three months. or IN
default be confined in the county jail
for a term OF three months. lie will
probably give the bond. y. Z. Allen
pleaded long and ardently 10 have
sentence suspended on MS client but
without avail. lie even went 80 far As
To say that il was a piece OF brutality 10
send that poor old man 10 Jail, for he
could not give bond, but II had no
effect upon the Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19

u insure safe eelYsry = yOa q TIE
IzLzszA1-hEaALD. you should laFs
lctler Boxes. ard I sill So that earrers
a-eays plt papers "a tnsm- They nave
strict orders - 90 - ard I VII consider
. = favor Z you vii notify me q any
failure % taelr part y 90 L. Nos (
Z you Elli see tnat you have a suitable
Place % pax papers, I si1 guaranty -
naVs them delivered tfere. | trust
ms Ei.l meet the hezrty approval and
prompt acton u al s. II ssEEgs
Supt. Circulation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
ls0IaER BDUSIRT.
A Cooperation 70 MaUufaeture :
NeW Industry.
for4Atlsa "a tAs IstsEeAtis12i fine asa
Wage Ia8asaror SoaaPAay--A Esc-
tery % b. started

The orxz1lzaEol ot 4 corporation
was completed yesterday foE starting =
neu Industry Ia th.s city Nhlch may
develop INTO something of considerable
importance. TIE company i known
a. the International Time and Wage
Ind cat0r Company Ine capital stock
Is 500 100. Of wh.ch So 60 s actually
pad ~
The stockholders are as follows. Geo.
= DAVIS, 100 shares !. i Andrews.
400 .aares john :. Far % shares,
DOn J Leathers 100 shares. 81 X May
new. TO shares, a NJ 4 Z0Q shares,
Cn4s. Pelt0n. 200 shares, Hugh Rot-
gers. l0Os slAges, II. + Burtch. 10 snare-.
The officers are arthur Ne.gs press
dent, g.. X. Maynew, wee president,
GeOrge \. DAVIS, treasurer, dfectors,
j. T.. Andrews, john :. tarr, Don j..
Leathers-
The puIpose Of this corporation are
the mAluLac cture, lease and sale OF
time and wage ud Gators, and tle lease
ana sac OF territorial rights ana pr.Vl-
leges in and throughout tine tulted
states a. we'll az ~ and throughout the
various governments anu KING IONS.
The ONCE for the transaction OF busl-
ness within LAe state oI Michigan 5 ~
oe kept lu Grand Rapids.
The Indicator alluded 70 l. the inven-
ton or Jesse Rec, and IS a very in-
geniOus and useful article. Ia appear
auce 10 resembles the nickel alarm
clocks So common now days. Ii reg -
ters the number OF hours workman
labOrs, and also computes the amount
due him, carrying Il ON from day 70
day up % the weekly or monthly pay
day, when the amount can be seen AT a
glance. IL saves the work OF a time
keeper and Is accurate in all details.
Arrangements for a factory and Office
Wi be made at once.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
PH YSIOLOGY.
An Interesting Event at Powers Last
Evening

An interesting Event at Row ers' Last
Evening
Despite counter attractions there was
packed house at Powers last evening
10 listen % Mrs. DR.. Potts initial ad-
dress. On each side OF the stage hung
an articulated skeleton, while in the
rear were suspended a large number of
medical charts. Skulls and d.sjontcd
bones lay upon the table, which We're
meditatively contemplated by the
audience which awaited the appearance
Of the distinguished Quakeress.
At o'clock sheadvanced to the foot
lights and commenced her address
which w1s exceedingly interesting. The
picture was 4 pleasing one aud present
ed an elegantly attired little woman,
clad IN black velvet, en- train, with point
lace and diamond ornaments, while 4
dainty little cap surmounted dark
clustering curls, beneath which intel
lectual fires brightly burned. She has
deep, penetrating eyes, a strong, intel
lectual face which is kindly benevolent,
ard a remarkably musical voice. Her
diction is chaste and elegant, her
delivery unembarrassed and lucid,
and her clear voice filled the
large auditorium without apparent
effort. She possesses rare elo-
quence. quaint humOr and delicious
satire in a marked degree, and for two
hours held her audience III close atten-
ton. The gifted lady traced the evolu-
ton of man from prehistoric age,
when mans mental and physical con
dltlOn was an exceedingly degraded
one. She disclaimed a belief in the
Darwi nian theory. She made an earn
est plea Tor q more general diffusion of
physiological knowledge and said that
when such knowledge became as gen
eral and thorough as information on
mathematics, physicians would cease to
be able TO make the fortunes they now
acquire While such knowledge would
not CT able man to live forever. 1t would
prOlOng his life and give continuous
good health. Sne described with plthOs
the home blghted by death. The great
mortality among children IS generally
ascr.bed 10 the "will of God, >" an Opn-
ION she regarded As most blasphemOus.
This great mortality Is due directly to
the ignorance OF parents. 1--WE regard
! with righteous aversion the use of bias
phemous language or the breaking of
moral laws" she SAID. The breaking
of hygienic laws should bc viewed in
the same wav." She dld not think the
time was fifty years distant when the
hereditary transmission of disease
would be punished rs a crime, and
when IL would bc as dlsgraceful to
have typhoid and Ike fcvers as IT Is
now to commit petit larceny.
The functions of the brain were
clearly explained. and by number of
charts dcIincatou of character were
shown. At the conclusion Of a highly
interesting discourse upon the different
,emperments. she invited two gentle
men from the audience to come 20 the
stage and submit 10 a chronological
examination. The result Occas.Oncd
much laughter on the part of the
audience. and was evidently highly
satisfactory to the gentlemen them
selves
4 free lecture to both sexes was an
nouuced for th's evening and one %
ladies' only for this afternoon. both of
which should Dee large " attended
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
OUTSIDE THE CITY.

Five saloOnists Before Justice Westfail
for Violating the Law.
And now some one Is going for the
saloon men located just outside of the
city limits. George Robins and Henry
Tobias were arrested yesterday and
taken before Justice Westfall on a
charge OF keeping open Sunday. They
demanded an examination and were
held to appear on November p. Adel-
bert Livingston, William Arndt and
Halscy Williams were up before the
same justice on a charge of selling
liquor without paying the tax. Their
case Will come up November %.