davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-25


po cy ot Fs.tee.ou lor 4l Ameg.cea
industries, a. K. was the motive oi tae
el.ctoa ia l..s. and the bAs.s If tat
tar-n oA adopted III the Housf at
hepleseatal.te prompts tle following
fespecfll aldress.
ga Ieooeuize Ihat iue triumph ot
lAe Republican, p4rit s chiefly due io
tht fgar 9th NG.c4 its lead 81.
esloUerd tne eaase ot protection, aul
therefore lhat lt b pledged o. ma,uIa s.
iiai c&use ~ tAe iull tuIoe ~ leg.s.a-
suu
IL II pledged 10 protect al American
-~e'i 81, ALA ~ proAluie AZ saea
tptAls ~ industry a. have uoI lthtIto
'tcil q clsaA-1va 4n lae ll.lea states
aAd hlttn our industrial coudlfleus
i'tln-ll as u pursue Ultl tle ass-Iauce
iHat tltN may lt Ie4a "a tsI4b. satl
--tr' llid ll reasonable gnle sapl &
'nt mono utnlana iul t-tl produeie.
Ia4rI tlis picAle sOu arc nou4l .o
promote t4e sDEaf industry, iae Ja
~t industry anu iae Iiucu llIu~.ig -
mere can oe goo Ju>ahsale ooun tl-i
.Aest 'Ieusiucs, ~ -resl n.agl.' laae.
@-t'i-as al ialts oI Eac country.
$3.50" ~eit 90 -itN .i.l' 'N-
i'-' -a-.N it ~l Nl--esi 1885
'F-- "A classes ~ N-+ aa-'-.4
'Aa'' '.'i ioi 'h h--t-- -l ..AAs-l -lsi-
''- ~..- -~'ol.
'-iitt Ai'At A1-s.lits. caff-t
80 lS'- ai----s, -o" lcfN aa
''''"- TX tl-- r.-l pra
- -o' 4',' tiaii s-oJ.uvl 10000. lu a.a
'''' =" " iai - e-n ior uansp paii-tlOa
y" b.N,f ana.|tI
--'Nii-'s liitet it s.iilla- claims ca o.E
-oi' h~i '-irsr i.fer are coI-
.~'" ~ nirt .niu .aucs.
a' -Ash.t b. tDe ocmala, oi
--0-''- ts .ti iAe' .alt ptplteiu
'-e P-.-.> lt1 ae tu.potaf
eati, ot the aun.e Cd. mpuitat.0
''--i. o-...-t.r-e3. ol t-e cu
''' ''1 81 i'D..o- it,
'"- 80 i--t ana ii'i.i it +.
.-~~s.it t-e iat D. ...a o--.lt
~'- ..i'.s "-.- -t'A l+r a.,AI..- -
al ono t-.t' -.e-t-o, iAe l4ddsi.t N-l.
'"tl4s me t ceAAac al lower
IMAM n,t.-ct a-a besides coA.1-
'~'e' 10 lht tt. -l ol iae Fa-ue 81 ~
piou-ci' 10 ia ual0u-l wealth, r.}.
.-'" tA'i i-y meats IL i1e people, al4
|pp4t Ae" bJuy ol consumers TO-
"-G l4uiia o. -sliN allure.
IL ~ AIS" al .N4d. nt consequence 81
'"c uefeiointAi oi a new industry 40
nome 'hat IL restricts the importation
% ''e products ot correspond lu-
""sd .,s n loIcisn cOunUles. There
IoIr' lhe opposition ot dealers ia fore gl
P.V""' IONS ouBDi 70 have 40 veg 70
"HeA once tie establishment Ot an u-
u"s'IY ~ thls country has been dr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-25

For burns, scalds, bruises and all
pain and soreness OF the flesh, the great
household remedy Is DR.. Thomas
Eclectrlc OIL. Be sure you get the gen
me.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-25

Every .ack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
hasa "a picture OF our mIIl. None genuine
without II.
VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-25

Quality wins. The hne elegant flavor OF the
Toss p" Cigar is not pcrceptlble In any
other 5c cigar. and Only IN this best grade Ol
lOc cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-25

Makes finest pastry. bread or biscuit.
The best l. cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-25

Have you tried Mu,kegon crackers.
Have you tired Muskegon cakes
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-25

The Valley Cts sl--l-g Company nas
no prei la tie ilAau iacture ot noul, tS
pFol le-e aro m grr-- demand AID e.
Dee.4lly Tie Lily NA.ts. 1ry t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-25

i made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-21
~ 09sV.

The editor u Tnt Cniss received
The Sad Intelligence Thspdsy msss,ss
March :osh. the, HE father. ". 10
Tier II. llosmer. hsd pssssd fsos
Garth 10 heaven after q brief hlssss Of
forty -sehi hests dsssiiea. 81 HE
hone Ia Otiet Lake, M,cAissn. 81 The
ripe old age of u years Ito wss
bors In C~onaeet,cst sad 81 thc ego n
81 VS. asrued "a NIss| lsssc C'sa
mises. After . fee wears s~ssdesss
10 Nsv yo'A state they ssovsd 10
Csyshosa cous'y. Ohio. Where they
lived Tor many year, In 1897 bic
viis departed shis life. ssd 10 1850 he
veNt "a Miehissn "a reside, Ia Dc near
bic chiidses, mosi Of ~hoa live slsss
a che pscsesi time. 10 lessss ess
eLiIdsss "a mosss bis death oss IL .
isa,iy 81 ssslvs. sssss hssias pc.
cssdsd him many years bsfoss "a thst
"lsad from shsses "a traveller ~
turns" Though gene f'ea ssuh,
lie memory v,ll be svrs ssssrsd BY
sh.ss vho loved h,m bet,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-21

The ~felcvihs letter 70 taken fwm
Tuesday 'umaha nee.
Ned Cloud. March ~, 1890. 80 Heal
Estate ESeAasge Genuemss Jsly
Ing from tho ,etsrss, mssifeslel BY
these ~he snse.t IN railroad sstea
non. she year isso pscmisss ~ be
csr II MARRIED r,uimlecsce Ia sks 10
iervsi 81 N~eefssAas rNi~sd bs,iitss
Why 81, 20 idle here ~hrs bet .
spoke Ia the wheel ~ eat sscviws
,osns state u witch OSshs 10 The h~h
gill give us a.mos, an A,, liso sa The
distributing ccatsfs II the snessM,ar
sections 81 the state. StAu,ss 81
the hsh saa reine ia . seathsssissiy
dire et,oa "a form ,Ls nee sveAs ~
pee. through Ashland. LiWecir, Crts.
S,ras1, Nelson. Red Ciesd asd ~ IN.
10 kaesss The spoke mast seees
ssrly be- esllea the Rock lslasd.
This line would pass ,hrcash . asm
Der 81 the ~s.l,his.t sad most pro
dSet,ve counties IN the state. The
question srcss o, car hoard 81 usts
meeting as u the beet vlss Il plsesss
che project before the Pscra
10 vss unanimously decided 10 srss
correspondence 9th seine oas In sseA
'oss ON The proposed l,ns and Wy IA
arrange . mest,ns an 's'ly dais Toe
the purpose 81 sciscsirg . committee
sssies ~i,h che RocA i.lssa people.
We ere on the main line al che n 4
". 10 ksnsss C'ty Oar s'osl ssd
products ere mcvir. In that d,seet,on
and mos, 81 our metchssd,se 10 eom
Ing from ~. Joe. We vesld b.
pleased Z o hear tmm you Al osce,
|. u. Atnatant
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-21

TIE third annual ssesnrSsst VI
The latssStase Rssniea siil meet .,
Red Cicsd, April a. IL Tea e'eissA p
y. 10 tho u \ X hall Campfire 10
The svsa'ng ., the Orss. Mc~.e. cab
We 70 ladies and rsstlsmes. eay.
Premissns speakers i~sclvd,Hs Gss.
rAsyer, Cap Nesty.J J. N~sAsasa,
uer, Ten, Naior. itea. t~~is Nsa
hack, t,A eoners"msn Il Oshers.
k~sosasl, n others ell discuss ,hs
"fsns'ca Lac, and esisi ,ep,c. VI
Interest. fmias along the sA,tsssA
lihe, pieAe, shots. esnp sesgs. sss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-21
CITY CHATTER
oesseord ~ Oss AlsSS oeposssss, ssI
peepaPeA Gos Ger oeo1eev,

ssssalrA ~ Oss Asess ospssssss, ssA
Prepared fss oss oeeAsss.
Stationery .. Deyo's.
Deyo sells the best buggy paist
made.
New dry Goods ss the New York
Store.
X. NJ. Martin 10 10 Chicago after
new goods.
Gus Ros.s will pay 10 per pound
for shoats.
Morhsrt for chssp sinvsss. Prices
clear down.
Frank Ives VS. robbed the other
day Of $50.
J.. Y. Potter VI Frasklis vss 10 The
city this week.
Anc~ line Of picture uosldings a
+. V. Tsylors.
st Patrick's day was duly eelebsst
ed 10 Red Cloud.
Sweet Orr overslls. An styles q
McNitt 4 Gslusha'a
NJ. s. Marsh vss in Guids Rock
this week 90 busisess.
For mothers Priesd shin waist cell
on NcNitt 4 Gslusha.
II you want the best buy the White
for sale BY r. V. Tsylos.
j. l.. Miller has noved bic hsrsess
shop into the Moon block.
Ckaaley Sissvis. formerly Of this
III In this city Saturday.
EJr2Am business end wost Be %.
der soIa--R N. MARTIN 4 Son.
All tho lAtsss slylss asd eolors il
dress goods q r. N. Mastis I Soa's.
Mr.. Isaac Shirley Of l~sdissois, vss
visiting with bis sos X V. shissy,
this week.
Deyo says he 10 slrssdy having .
good trade on wall psper. HE lov
prices coust.
Mrs. ". W. Gsrdses Of Ohsass.
vho has been visiting 10 Red Clse1,
has returned home.
Willing snd polite elcrks will give
you their attention ssd oss prices
II. N. Martin 4 Sos.
Anything 10 the line os isrsissss
carpets, window shsdss, etc.,. q lsvese
prices At r. V. Tsylor's.
II you arc going 70 bay a.esspes
you will ave money sad get Tie
bes: BY calling On r. V. Tsylos.
Costisg Kssps selliss those Mt.
man Headache Posdsrs. Soms pso-
pie say hey east live without them.
Dr.. Baird the Deesiss go NOV b
found st bic sew destal pssssn ovss
Spoil es6elds ssors, Red Clesd. All
vsrk gasssateed d.
Remember that MeHiu 4 Gslsshs
carry the largest best sad also the
cheapest lise 81 Jssss, sottossde Esd
vorsted rsnta In the eitv.
T.. l.. Cotsisg IL sesss fos The
. Cstarrho- Bsoschisl Msdissaos. shs
pev ,nhal,ng sppesssss fo esesssh.
cold in the head, ete. Try u.
II you vsss weaving dose ell %
WIN. Huanas, Red uosd - esvs
orders q Chss. SeAa0sss's. All kisd
Of carpet vesviss desc o~ shsst 30
tice.
&. wicser has retained FREQ he
eastern market aud 10 sAesiss . Lar.
ger stock and Q better class oe el0eAieG
shas ever q prices shst esssos bel
help U p~lesss2yos.
The b. 4 u. vili ssll 'iske%s - -.
.Auced sssss 70 Chicago, SalIsais 81
poisss esss u shsss. CASnGs ~
limited tiekss eie.Sa. - lseas LID
tied ticket eil.sS. Dsevss limited
ticket el0.
r. y. Nsssis 10 10 Chisaes bsyio(
his large scsise SOD, vSieA vtsl
the spfiss kee3s - - 30 - hes'
gill fss e1csed asy seesk 10 psies
q~ssstisy sd sssiis.; ever sAsss y
fsrs 10 he valley.
Ne have Asasd Ne ssoss 81 l. J
Albsishs L. y. CssAss. J. l.. Nlls'
A. Z. Haley. b. y. Nisss, 0sae
Cset, c. ". Haley, 0sa q. Yes
ed s.vssal ssAss ssoss u sss sitisss
uestiessa fos Ne osysssiey.
g. ". Cliss Ass ssse5 . go
sssss ear sAs 2. = ~. bast- &c
ssovs Asv - ssks go ess1g ~
vilf plssss ~ lss:ss q ~ ssss Il
>l1i,ss sssss Il tAss s:ssAssoe .
y. Cell - Aio ssd ~ " y
ssaSo0eoe y - ssssosl
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-21

CyM0yMYIIyM
~ ~ asa saaess. ,as - s~ssssssssiit
sssstsA ~ sA~ sss-ss 90 ~ ASsve
GAssvD o'ssassss. Gss~ 10 shs ssAss
sssts~ss ~ usss ssss~s. iA~ ss~xs 10
vssAesssiiy ssiss,ss " THE sssssSss4
ks.s sssS Ayss's tssssV tsssA~si
Owk 49, kss sAsws 10 s~y tssStss
5Hls O~sas1esfsf y~ssJsssfs~ sss~ ssssS
% hls. ksd 3 sssssssss sssxh. ssxhs
0essAs. 90 uesAtr ss>~ss w sss1.
80 eees - " ~ eHYsssss ~
tnnk - . hsit - 80 tsssss.a .sssS
80 ,. t.ss~Ss. ~ ", a-&sssss.
-as.ssss ysss, go . 80 -srs.s.sy 30
n 1ssssv sssSJvss ~ sss0:Sss~.
- ~ ~ ss.1 q. sssesse -.
~ CIV, tssasss xass sSAise
1890 svs ~ sAsse s~s@As !
- so1s1. 80 ~ Asstsk ssa.sSss g'se
. O. Ossssss 1sr."-Js0rs bss&OS.
eoStao. Cs0s-
~nsssssj ,sass $500 Ass-.
0bsaD CaiS6ssuA, " VsAss.0 s~sassrssi
. avas . 49, No. ~ $500 ss,. J
- ss0InsA - ~ asa<-sse~b. e~ss z
S-SVUrsao = h.ns< s4assAsss ~ bss
-. o1eeVssh~s ~ ksss k4nss
e A0ssfO tl.esS t~s~sss. Nod =
osss@S, - ~ Ssls vsss sssss s.ssss.s'
pss ivs01e1Ao1 ss~ssss~~sss4ss ssss sssS.
lwtse Pe,sd,
q. 4 q ~ 3 g. tsusk eeo
0neW0h0~ e~DW.Ss&Ao
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-21

ksvs . 80 farm " Ies srsss
sisssssd Svs stlss ssssA ~ NsvessSs.
vkssA vSli sn - sssy sssss.
I1sssy q vssa - sssss. ASIssss
Ma. DssSesy =. gausips.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-21

WANNA - sssssy isosly
Assss sAss Q Vs0so 80 tsivs.~V.
BsADssnow, G'psssgssohss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-21

pss't sssA q ~ ssy tts4 = -.
|Uteg VassNs. tslbs, ~ tsAassS - ]
|shan sssl 80 - - asssss0sos n
80. Win ~ pisnasS - 0Ass Otss
- ~. - sAssUs - tnsASs.
sssy ssssal ~ go - sessiaes -
- sa0AL kWs Nosss ~
osshA : tsst0 = = oegsssy.
IA 11oomAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-21

UBLwB ~
We sssissA Hsssy Ssses ssoisg
isss tsvs he saAss ossDise vie6
bic ises vsssabs1 10 soilss. WIZ
sstsl vhy I'll sb~s ssists. Hsssy
sselisi .tvias.- - s0sssl sieass.
We vsse shsss y sAsts he Isssss
hssa u - ss-shssiA ~ s1ss ~
hssssfsis gUpsSAy. shss ~ sisp,y
ssOssteS-~olvea" We sesgAs -
70 ssssn % Zee sssst, ~ vill
jsss ~ sAss yss ssss hsrss tsiis
esns y ks1 Clssd ss4 ass't ~ %.
I'll yss ssssA Tvs Cuiss. vAsss ~
sill I'D ~ tssIsss ssohss = sssl
vsa u 0assiseA W. hsso ~
ossvs 80 soall. vsfssso ssod6uo
esso. Alss ~ ssly jsst ssas y -
city. RsosOAss sIss sese ~ ~
10 ysss vsst = is0sss 1gssss 90
guasnslss nAialssesse-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Poor Place for Stamps.

AZ amusing incident occurred in the
postofhce recently. Stamp Clerk
Lemcke had just sold natty old gen.
tleman q. dollars worth of "2s." The
old man was wondering where to put
them, when be accidentally put his
damp fingers on the sticky side of the
stamps, and they began to stick toseth-
er.
"say, how do you keep these things
from st'cking?" he asked.
"Rub them OF your head" the clerk
replied.
purchaser Of the stamps: and he re-
moved his hat and began to rub them
over his bald head.
The longer We live the more we
learn" he said, smiling, as he allow
ed the stamps to remain on his head
while he paid for them and put some
papers back into his coat pocket. The
stamps stuck.
"There, now, that's'- he said, as
he reached up and tried to remove
the stamps They were sticking clo-
ser than brother to the shiny white
scalp. He tore one of them Of, and
he said it brought the skin: The
clerks could not contain themselves
and the bald headed cid gentleman
slapped his hat over his head and hur.
ried off to get a shampoo.-Savannah
News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Sale to be $50 Years Old.

The oldest man in the world is a
citizen Of Bogota, in the Republic of
San Salvador.
The new Methuselah declares that ne
is $50 years old, and it would seem he
fatters himself. for his neigAbors give
the assurance that he is older than he
SAYS he is.
He is half-brccd, named Michael
Soils, whose existence was revealed to
DR.. Louis Hernandez by one of the old
est planters in the locality, who as a
child knew Soils as centenarian.
They have found in the year 1712 his
signature among those of persons who
contributed to the building Of q Fran
cisca1 convent which exists near San
Sebastian.
His skin is like parchment, his long
hair, of the whiteness Of snow, ,envelops
his head like a turban, and his look is so
keen that it made i disagreeable inn
preston on the Doctor.
Interrogated by the Doctor, he
answered complaisantly that his great
age was due to his regular mode OF liv-
ing, and to his never giving up to any
excess of any sort whatever.
Il never eat but once l da;," said he,
"but never use any but the strongest
and most nourishing foods. Ny meals
last a half hour; for | believe it is i'm
possible to eat more in that tine than.
the body can digest in twcnty-four
hours. ! fast the first and fifteenth day
OF each month. and on those days
drink as much water as | can bear. l
always let my food become cold before
l touch il. 1t is to these things that l
acLiau:c ray grfas age" - LiMH'
Li5erQic 81 QG.3cc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
he FOUND OYSTERS ON TREES.
How the Succulent Bivalve Grows and
TbriYeS in Honduras.

Business recently called me to Hon
duras, and I have just now returned,
well pleased with my trip. / had often
heard of oysters growing on the trunks
and branches of trees,-groves of living
green umbrageous trees, with oysters
growing upon them-and my friend
and set aside the day to investigate
the fact Our dory cut the water like
knife and slipped along rapidly and
easily, with hardly 4 ripple in her
wake, and in about half an hour we
had left the sights of the town, with its
convent and shipping and soldiers
barracks, behind Us. We were then
nearly abreast of an island called
Mono Cave.
The front OF it is embowered in
graceful cocoanut trees, and the back
part trends OF into swamp and is cov-
cred with dense growth of the red
mangrove This mangrove tree grows
in either fresh or salt water swamps,
and even in water three or four feet
deep. The limbs of the tree send shoots
or roots down into the water, and thus
a thicket Of mangroves is a matted
mass of trunks, and limbs, and roots.
On these trunks, and limbs, and roots,
deep down under the surface of the
water, cling bunches of single oysters,
and thus are formed the oyster groves
l had heard of. The leaves of these
trees are of beautiful dark green, and
the swamp islands, from q distance, look
like fairy bowers
We poled our dory around to the
south Of the island, but could not get
near. as we were scraping bottom all
the time. We passed over numerous
oyster beds while doing so, and, with
an ordinary rake which had been
provided, we hauled aboard a lot Of
oysters. They were small and fiat, and
the shell looked more like l. flat clam
than an oyster. But the inside tasted
all right, and our boatsman swallowed
that down with relish. did not care
much for them myself, except as Curl
osites, Ior the mud that stuck 10 them
did not smell aDpetizing.-Forcs! md
SfrCHIp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Rarassed by Inccni;aTies

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 2O.-The peo-
pic Of Rocky Mount, town just north
Of Wilmington, are in state of indie-
nation and alarm, by reasoo of repca. ID
inccudiary fires. Sunday nighs, the
cotton seed warehouse of r. D. Arm.
strong was destroyed by an ipcendiary
fire, and Monday night the torch was ap-
piled 20 the large carriage and buggy
factory and eight small buildings we're
destroyed; loss $4,000. Telegrams re-
oei7ed here today state tha: the fair
ground buildings at Rocky Mount were
burned last night. Il is believed there
that negroes are the incesdiaries. Last
night when the fire broke ont at the
fair grounds, which are half mile rom
town, the white people though: !: vas a
ruse to induce them to leave tier
homes, but they did not turn out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Boycotting the Bishop.

CuALEsTox, s. c., Feb. 2O.-The col
OF queation in the Episcopal Church il
this diocese has cropped out again.
For over one hundred years the diocesan
convention whcneYer held in Charleston
bes always met in St. Philips church
At the last convention which was held
in Aiken, it was decided that the con-
venIion of 1850 should meet in ST.
Philips church in Charleston. It is now
announced that the convention will be
held in anoJher church, the congrega-
tion OF St. Philips having notified the
Bishop that they will not permit the
convention TO meet in their church.
The delegates Of St. Philips are the
leader. in the opposition to the admis-
sion OF the colo,ed clergy aud led the
dissensiou in the convention several
years ago. The collorel question is cx-
peetcd to turn up again in the conTea-
tIl0
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
TbseniaRa.

Ihsen lives in Munich, and he is q
very peaceable man. Every evening
at the same hour, he walks alone, with
slow steps, up and down Macmillan
street. Punctuslly, and ever repeat
ing itself, this promenade takes place.
In the tMaxmillan' he sits alone, mo-
tionless, always at the same table, for
about an hour, before him is o glass OF
beer, sometimes accompanied by lit
tie glass Of cognac. Thoughtfully the
keen eyes gaze through the spectacles
straight ahead; the thin lips remain
closed, for he is rarely addressed. His
acquaintances-of whom he has not
many-remember well a remark he
once made with the friendly look Of 5
man who means no harm and simply
says what he thinks: Il like TO be
alone" Should he nevertheless be en-
gagged in conversation, he we will hard
" say anything that some one else
might not also say. He likes to hear
everything new; especially facts rather
than thoughts. He never talks about
his own works unless some one else in
troduccs the subject. and then only
with misery words, and even these
soon cease.
When Frederike Gossmsnn had re-
cited Mora" to him in his own house,
the varsity of opinions about the play
was mentioned. They make a sense
less objection" Ibsen declared, in his
labored, hating German, "who main
tain that 1 have said woman shall or
may not leave her husband and chill
dren. I have not said at all what any
woman may or shall not do. have
spoken only of one woman. Of my
Nora. Of this single woman. I have
asked myself: What will this woman
here do according to her nature? And
/ thought to myself: She will not go
away. Another one perhaps would
have done something else"
In the last act Of the Wild Duckn
he gave the stage directions concern
ing the winter forencen after due con-
alteration. ''On clear summer after
noon Hedwig perhaps would not have
shot herself. One feels differently
when one stands in a room or on
meadow between hills. Before dinner
and after dinner-that is great differ
enee. Our feeling is different in
bright day than on = cloudy day
Transatlantic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
ecite the Savior's earthly sacrifice

raclte the Sa7lor'g earthly sacrltcos
Stand or some high hill os heaven, acd
L. all the radiant sweep the moat g!ori-
Gus object will be Jesus hIyriaGs gaz-
ing on the scars of his su1feriDgS, in
silence Ecsc, alte:warG breaking to:;h
into aoc!snlatioa. Tie martyrs, al! the
,urer for the flame through which they
passed, will say: This is Jesus, for
whom we died" The apostles, ali the
happier for the shipwreck and the
acourging through which they went, will
say: ''.This is the Jesus whom we
preached at CoTintb, and at Cappadccia,
aad at Antioch, and at Jerusalem. .
Little children clad in white will say:
"This is the Jesus who took US in His
arms and blessed us, and when the
storms of the world were too cold AID
loud, brought US into this beautiful
place" The mal,itudes of the bcreft
will say: This is the Jesus who COM
torteo US when our hearts broke" Many
who wandered clear off from God and
plunged into vsgabopdisu, but were
saved by grace, will say: "This is the
Jesus who pardoned Us. We were los,
on the mountain, and He brought Us
home. We were guilty, and be has made
us white as snow" Mercy boundless,
grace unparalleled. And then, after
each one has rccited his peculiar deliver.
ances and peculiar mercies, recited them
as by colo, all the voices will come TO-
gether into great chorus, which wi.
make the arches echo and re-ocho viii
the eternal reverberation Of gladnc.s,
and peace, and triumph.
Edward I. was so anxious to 90 to the
Holy Land that when he was about tc
expire he bequeathed $1,000 to have
his heart, after his decease, taken to The
Holy Land in Asia Minor, and his reques,
was complied with. But there are
hundreds to-day whose hearts arc ALREADY
in the Holy Lazd of heaven. Whsre
your treasures are, there are your heart:
also. Quaint John BunyaD, Of whom
spoke at the opening of the discourse
caught a glimpse of that place, aud il
his quaint way he said: "And I heart
| in my dream, and lo the bells of the cit.
rarg again for Joy; and as they opened
the gates to let in the men I looked IL
after them, and 10! the city shose lik
the sun, and there were streets Of gold
and men walked on them, harps in thci
hands, to sing praises withal; aad sfte
that they shut up the gates, which whe
I had seen wished myself am eng them.