davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
Advice to the FARM ers.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 6.-There is an
Alliance circular that is attracting a
good deal of attention to day.
The peculiarly interesting part is the
last paragraph:
"THE FARMERS ALLIANCE OF GEOR-
GIA, ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 3, 1S9O.-To
the farmers of Georgia:-The great de-
cline in cotton from II to 81 cents. in
less than month, and the uncalled for
tightnesS in the money market and a
disposition on the part of spectators
to go5ble up the crop for less than the
price of production, thereby making
more out of it than the producer, and
with strong Indication of a short
crop, and after reviewing the situation
relative to cotton:
1--WE advise you, unless you can real
ize 10 cents net at your home market
for September cotton, to hold it. I'm
derstand, we only recommend the
marketing OF September cotton at
10 cents.
1--WE advise the holding of the crop
for better prices than 10 cents after
September Always hold your cotton
in the seed, if possible, and as your
debts are not due before the 1st and
18th of October, we hope to be able to
aid you in getting an advance before
then of Is per cent. on market value,
and relieving you from forced sales,
and enable you to get such prices as
are remuneratiye.
1--WE hope that in the near future we
will get advances, without interest
through our sub-teasury plan.
"W L. PEEK.
"Press. 7. \. Ex. OF Ga"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17

to stand thousand years, listening to
the enchanting music Of heaven; and
then to find out that the harpers are only
tuning their harps.
Finally. l remark. that it be 4 unani-
NOUS song. There will, no doubt, be
some to lead, but all will be expected to
Join. 1t will be grand congregational
singing. All the sweet voices of the re-
deemed, Grand music it will be, when
that new song arises. Luther sings it.
Charles Wesley sings it. Lowell Mason
sings it. Our voices now may be harsh
and our ears uncultivated, but. our
threats cleared at last, and our capacities
enlarged. YOU and l will not he ashamed
TO utter our voices rs loudly as any of
them.
Those nations that have always been
distinguished for then capacity in song
Will lift up their voices in that melody.
Those who have had much opportunity
to hear the Germans sing will know what
idea mean to give, when I say that the
great German nation will pour :heir deep
full voices into the new song. Every
body knows the natural gift of the Atrl-
can for singing. No singing on this con-
tinent like that of the colored churches
in the South. Everybody going to Rich
mond or Charleston wants to hear the
Africans sing. But when not only old
Ethiopia, but all that continent Of dark
ness, lifts up its hands, and and all Al
rica pours her great volume OF voice into
the new song-that will be music for you.
Added to these are all the 10000, ,000,-
900 of children that are estimated to
have gone into glory, and the host OF
young and old that hereafter shall peo-
pie the earth and inhabit the stars.
Oh! the new song! Gather itall up!
Multiply it with every sweetness! Pour
into it every harmony! Grown it with
every gladness Belt it with every
splendor! Fire it with every glory!
Toss it to the greatest height OF ma
jesty! Roll it to the grandest cycle Of
eteruity and then you have but the
faintest conception Of what John expert
enced when, amidst the maSniIicence OF
apocalyptic visions, he heard 1.-THE
new song!
God grant that at last we may all sing
it. But if we do not sig the praise OF
Christ upon earth, we will never sing 1t
in heaven. But be sure that your hearts
are now attuned for the heavenly wor-
ship. There is a cathedral in Europe
with an organ at each end. Organ an
swer organ, and the music waves back
ward and forward with indescrible effect.
Well, my friends, the time will come
when earth and heaven will be but dit
terent parts ofone great accord. 1t will
be JOY here and joy there F! Jesus here
and Jesus there Trumpet to trumpet!
Organ to organ Hallelujah 10 hallelu-
jah! Until the day break and the
shadows flee away, turn, my beloved,
and be thou like a roe or young heart
upon the mountains of Bether!!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
The Cotton Basgin Tax.

WASHINGTON. September 9.-Sena-
tor Butler tried hard to-day but in vain 10
induce the Senate TO relent in favor Of
the cotton planters Of the South and
place cotton bagging on the free listwith
binding twine.
The consideration ofthe tariff bill was
practically concluded ,aud all the amend
mcnts recommended by the finance COM
mittee were adopted, including an emas-
culated form Of the reciprocity scheme
originated by Blaine.
There will be six hours Of discussion
tomorrow and then the final vote will
be taken upon the bill as 1t stands to-
night. It was just as the bill was
about to be completed that Senator But
ler proposed to place cotton bagging on
the free list. Under the agreement he
was not allowed to discuss his PROPOSE
ton, but he cleverly managed to remind
the Senate that it had given reliefto the
Western wheat farmers by putting
binding twine on the free list. lie simply
asked that even jnstice be shown to
Southern cotton planters. Several Re-
publicans raised the point that debate
was not in order, but he had said all he
cared to say on the subject. \ vote
was taken and the party lines were
drawn, hence the Butler amendment
was defeated. There is still small
possibility that the cotton planters may
obtain relief when the confrees get to
work on the bill. The South Carolina
Senators will continue to ask for free cot
ton bagging.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
A Death Dealing Explosion.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH: Sept. g.
Workmen were engaged just before
quitting time at o'clock this after
noon preparing a blast. 1t was to be
fired after all the hands had left to blow
up huge rock pile in the Northern
Pacific freight yards in the eastern part
of the city. One blast had been pre-
pared. In putting in the second it ex-
ploded and the jar also touched off the
first blast. Between so and IS were at
work and 25,000 cubic feet of rock was
thrown upon them. Fifteen have
been taken out dead. y large number
are injured and others are yet confined
in the debris The scene about the
nlace is terrible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
WALKER RUSSELL'S BROTHER.
A Strong and Manly Address from De-
feated Candidatein Anderson.


To the People of Anderson County:
Though several times urged by friends
during the recent campaign to publish a
card in retutation Of certain false and
slanderous stories circulated to my in
Jury, l steadily refuse to do so. But
now that I can not be charged with at
tempting to catch votes, and IN ylndlca-
ton of my good name I desire to say
that all the stories circulated derogatory
to my standing as Democrat, and in
anywise impeaching my allegiance to the
Democratic party, are untrue. l have
never done an act or entertained
thought for one moment not in harmony
with the Democratic party. And it
does seem like pity to have to say this
in view OF the well known fact that no
other Democrat in the county has been
subjected to the tests that I haye-with
father and brothers ali, save one, on the
opposite side and in view OF the
further fact that no other Democrat
has been called upon at the ballot
box to choose between his father
and his country, and to cast a ballot
against him. 1t need not be said that I
could today have been in the enjoyment
of lucrative position had 1 but given IN
my adhesion to the Republican party,
but poor as am IN this worlds goods,
the Republican party is not rich enough
to buy me, and if I live till the ides Of
November expectto cast another ballot
against the party that aims to grab
everything, from a pine to presidency,
and rule by force or fraud.
I should forfeit my own self-respect
and that Of every decent white man in
the country where to turn my back upon
the land Of my birth, where rests the an
cestral dust Of my revolutionary sires.
No, no, am Democrat and Caroli-
nian by birth, by lineage, upon connec-
ton and upon principle, and by my four
years. service from Charleston to Gettys-
burg, and the most priceless heritage
that expect 10 leave my children is the
fact that their father was ever true to his
country and his party.
l have been made vlcarious sufferer
for the political sins of my brother. [
have been made to atone for his political
mis- doings, whom have steadfastly op-
posed for ten years, and whom I shall
oppose as long as he retains his present
party affiliations. What I have written
above I have written solely in vindica-
ton ofmy good name, which is dearer to
me than life itself, remembering that
she who steals my purse steals trash but
he who filches from me my good name
taketh that which not enrlches him, and
leaves me poor, indeed"
And, II conclusion, to all those
staunch friends, many Of whom have
known me from boyhood, who trusted
and believed in me and stood by me, |
return my most heartfelt thanks, beng
more than content to leave to the future
that more complete vindicatiou. which
the unfolding events Of the coming wears
will bring D. u.RUSSELL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
TARIFF BILL PASSED.
The Ballot on tho Passage Of the Bill
Stood 40 to 80.

The Ballot on tho Passage Of the Bill
Stood 40 to 80.
WAsHINoTGo, Sept. l0.-The senate
met at l / am, and at u began the final
six hours discussion ofthe tariff bill.
Senator Hiscock took the floor, but
yielded to Senator Hoar, who expressed
the hope that the conference on the bill
might modify the reciprocity feature so
as 10 leave the final power ofactlon with
congress, instead of the President.
Senator Hiscock then entered upon a
general argument in support of the bill.
Senator Hiscock was followed by Sena-
tors Turple and Vance, Democrats, who
spoke in opposition to the bill. The
increased duties on wool, woolen
clothes and other necessities of every
day life, were severely criticised: as was
also the feature which proposes to SUBJ
stitute bounty for the duty on sugar.
The debate was closed by two hours
speech in support Of the bill by Senator
Jones of Nevada. He read his remarks
rapidly from manuscript, and was care
fully listened to throughout the entire
time by leaders on both sides. He rerew-
ed the bill entirely, speaking Of its bear
ing upon each industry, and holding
that it is intended to aid, and will aid
every important industry. He closed
with g. vigorous protes against the asser-
ton that the bill is sectional, as framed
with the intetion of placing the South at
a disadvantage.
At 5.2l the vote was called upon the
tariff bill, and it was passed, yeas 10.
nays 90, all the Republicans voting yea
and the Democrats nay.
Senator Aldrich Immediately moved
the senate insist upon it's amendments,
and ask conference. This was agreed
to. and Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Sher-
man, Hiscock, Mcpherson and Car
Isle were appointed conferees. The
senate then, at $50. adjouoned to meet
at l2 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
A DOUBLE BlGAMIST.
Suspected Of Numbering the Wife He
Married in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. d. i. Haw-
lev. white man. is double bigamist
and in hard row Of stumps. He has
finished a term in the Georgia peni-
tentiary, his time being up ycster-
day, and is now on his way to another
trial for bigamy, this time in South
Carolina. And still hanging over his
head is another charge of bigamy in
North Carolina. The mans martrimo-
NAL history, so far as known, is somc-
thing unique. 1t begins with his mar
riage into respectable family in North
Carolina. Hawlcy lived with this wife
about one year. Then he skipped.
The next chapter concerns his marriage
to very estimable young lady in South
Carolina. lie lived with this wife about
year and then he skipped again. His
next marriage was in Decatur county,
this state. This wife died suddenly and
Hawley was suspected having poison
cd her. He never admitted it. however,
| and the evidence was not sufficient to
convict him.
The investigation brought out the
fact, though that Hawley had living
wife IN North Carolina. and this in turn
finally brought out the fact that he had
living wife in South Carolina. lie was
tried in Georgia and sentenced to
four years for bigamy. His time was up
Yesterday. AS soon as Hawley was re-
| leased he was arrested upou warrant
from South Carolina. The arrest upset
him terribly. 1t happened at the camp
of the Chattaoocheee Brick Company,
where the many-times married man has
been serving his term with Fleming. the
blind blganlist, and others
The queerest part Of the whole thing
is that Hawley, anticipating no further
trouble for his past misdeeds, had made
his preparations, by correspondence, for
another courtship and marriage. Just
how the correspondence began dose not
appear. The young lady is of good
family. but creduious to notable degree.
Hawley wrote that he had extensive
possessions in Florida, and elsewhere;
and made love seriously. He informed
her that he had on his hands at present
large contract for making brick, but as
soon as his business would permit-which
he believed would be about the Sth ofSep-
tember-he would pay his respects in
person and make further arrangements.
The young laday's ecape from matrlmo.
ny is peculiarly fortunate one, and will
doubtless teach her lesson not soon to
be forgotten.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
Killed Fall from n Tree.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. TO-
Near Buckside, fifteen miles from here,
James Marinet, q Frenchman, met an
awful death. He was gathering wild
grapes from the top ola tree, when he lost
his balance and fell to the ground,
breaking nearly every bone in his body.
The family of the unfortunate man are on
their way from France to join him here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
Another Fatal Wreck,

LEXINGTON No, Sept. GA Missouri
Pacific passenger train this afternoon
ran into a passenger car which was
being run onto the main track. There
were but few passengers in the car
which was nearly demolished. Will
liam Whitsatt, of this city, was killed
outright, Mrs. Law, of this city, was
fatally injured and her baby was in
sta antlN killed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17

We all have become so used to Ma
tional banks that it seems almost abb
surd that there should be any move
ment afoot to abolish them. But there
is no absurdity in it and the move
ment as it goes is gaining ground.
The Alliance is beginning to make
what will be strong fight against
them, and others are joining in the
task.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
Manning Shaving Parlor.

TTAIR CUTTING ARTISTICALLI EN-
1 l. ecutcd, and shaving done with best
razors. Special attention paid to shampoo
ing ladies heads. have had considerable
experience in several large cities, and guar
autee satisfaction to my customers. Parlor
ncxt door to Manning Times.
F. I. HAMILTON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
SEINES, NETS, TENTS, AND SPORTING GOODS

Double Barrel Breech Loading Shot Guns,
choke bored, S. to 500. Single Breech Load
ing Shot Guns 81 to S25. Every kind OF
Breech Loading and Repeating Rifles 50 to
$40. Muzzlc Loading Double Shot Guns,
S. to S35. Single Shot Guns, $3.50 to Sl2:
Revolvers. 81 to $50. Double Action Self
Cookers, $3.50 to $40. All kinds OF Car
tridges, Shells Caps, Wads, Tools, Powder
Flasks Shot Pouches, Primers. Send 2
ceats for Illustrated Catalogue. Address
J. II. JOHNSTON, GREAT WESTERN
GUN WORKS, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
GRAND CENTRAL Hotel,

COLUMBIA, >. &.
Is the largest hotel in the city, and has,
during the past year, been thoroughly reno
waited, remodeled, and rehtted with all mod
ern Improvements. Centrally located, and
offers inducements for the accommodation
of its patrons. Has spacious. light, and
airy sample rooms. Hot and cold baths, ell
erator, &c Cuisine under supervision OF
Mr. E. E. Post, late of Lookout Point Hotel,
Lookout Mountain. Tenn. The proprietor
hopes by strict attention to the wants OF his
patrons to merit share of patronage.
i. w. SEEGERS, Z. E. POST,
Proprietor Manager.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17


1t was that in regard to his having him.
self shadowed by detectives whilst in
Charleston. That was an infamous lie;
he did not know that any such had been
done until after he had left that city.
Great stress had been laid upon the
matter Of the bonded debt OF the State,
and fears were said to be entertained
that his election as Governor would il
juriously affect the credit OF the State,
and it was said that inexperienced men
could not successfully manage the
finances of the State. Where was there
any experience needed in debt paying !?
All that was needed was common hon
esty and common sense. He had al
ways paid his own debts, always pro-
tected his own credit. Why then should
he do anything to impair the credit of
the State? He believed that SO far from
any injury resulting in this direction,
the contrary wonid be the case, and
that he would go out of office with the
credit OF the State standing higher
than ever. Captain Tillman closed his
speech, which was Of much greater
length than his opening remarks SEEM
ed to promise. with an appeal for har-
mony, and said in conclusion that if all
of the people of the State would but
hold up his hands. we would enter up
on an unprecedented career of happi-
ness and prosperity.
The speech was listened to by all In
the hall with the closest attention.
The Hon. Eugene B. Gary, candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, Hon. J. E.
Tindal, candidate for Secretary OF State,
Gen. y. j. Pope. candidate for Attor-
ney General, Mr.. ". II. Ellerbe, candl-
date for Comptroller General, Mr. w.
D. Maylield, candidate for State Super
!ntendent Of Education, and Capt
Hugh L. Farley, candidate for Ad1u-
tant and Inspector General, were each
in turn introduced to the Convention
and made their speeches of acceptance
and OF thanks for the honor conferred
upon them-Columbia Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17


In blessings on your head"
Mozart composed his own requiem,
and said to his daughter Emily, ''Play
that" and while Emily was playing the
reouie1n,, e.s1ozart's soul went up en- the
wave of his own music Into glory. Emf
" looked around, and her father was
dead.
This new song ofheaven was not COM
posed because heaven had nothing else
to do, but Christ, in memory of cross
and crown, manger and throne, Of earth
and heaven, and wrought upon by the
raptures of the great eternity, poured
this from His heart, made it for the
armies cfheayen to shout in celebration
Of victory, for worshipers to chant in
their temple services, for the innumer-
able home circles ofheaven to sing III the
house of many mansions. If a new tune
be started in church, there is only here
and there person can sing it. 1t IS
some time before the congregation learn
a new tune. But not so with the new
song of heaven. The children who went
up to-day from the waters ofthe Ganges
are now singing it. That Christian man
or woman, who, few minutes ago, de-
parted from this very street, has joined
it. ALI know it-those by the gates,
those o. the river bank, those in the
temple. Nos feeling their way through
it, or halling, or going back, as if they
never before had sung it, but with full
round voice they throw their soul INTO
this new song. Ifsome Sabbath day q
few notes Of that anthem should travel
down the air, we could not sing it. No
organ could roll its thunder. No harp
could catch its trill. No lip could an
nounce it's sweetness. Transfxed, lost,
enchanted, dumb, we could not hear
1.-THE faintest note OF the new song
Yet, while I speak. heavens cathedral
euakes under it, and seas Of glory bear
it from beach to beach, and ten thous-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-09-17
CELESTIAL SONGS.
THE MUSIC OF THIS WORLD AND
- $3.50 HEAVEN.

in Memory OF the Cross, the Nanger,
the Thorns, the Crown and Eternal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-22

Proposals for supplies-Mint ofthe
united Seates, Superintendent's off e.
Carson City, N.vada, May l3t :, lSaoc.,
sealed prop isa!s viii be received ~ the
| untersiened until IL O'CLOCK tnoon). (,
lhe 20th. day of June. 1890, for furnish
ing such supp'i.s as NAV be required
! from ii ne to time by this Mint during
| the TIVE We months ending jane 3o,h..
1891. EN- bracing aciis IN otner che MI
Gals, wo ID charcoal. salt borax, soap,
oils, crucihles. covers, stirrers. buck-
gloves, cotton Goth day goods. metals,
hardware and other necessary sup
plies.
Schedules an blink forn,S for nr ).
posa is II b inform tian as 10 he ouan-
ei,yM oacn article that will probably be
.equir q, Will FURNISHED on apnlica-
lion. Proposals will be copside ed sep
arately on eacn article, and upon COM
pariS0n OF the pri eS and samples OF
articles furnished, and will be accepted
as 10 he whole or part ~ may he
deem' q for Lhe best interest Of he ,lov-
ernment. the rgbtto reject auy or all
pr"pos ils being eservea
equisliion will De made on the par
ties whose bid NAV b5 acce ed, and
the ARTICLES must be furnished as re-
quired wi hout delav.
Proposals, to receive confederation
must be accom- panIet by ~ sufficient
ord vii one or more srre'ies, and bv
sam ples Or such desc ip iOa OF tie arfi.
cies az will clearly designate tie kind
ana quality. Proposals sh ,uld be adj
with copy of this a6 rrisemant in u
sSa ed envelope, en- 'orse "PrOpos.ls
for Suop fes." The bids will be opened
\ d registered at the hour n m ed In the
presence OF the bidders and officers of |
he Mint.
sc WRIGHT,
Sup u. : Mint,
MIC tc CARSON CtJy. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-22
ELECTION NOTICE!

NOTICE is hereby given that in
accordance with Section I of an Act
approved March ,. 1855, Statutes of
1885, page 52) an election will be held
on
Saturday, the gath day of May
Submitting to the qualified electors of
School District No. 1, the question,
whether tax shall be raised to fur
nish additional school facilities for
said district.
1t is proposed to raise the sum of
$500 to be expended in placing the
Central School building in complete
repair; also to build and add thereto
two new class rooms; also to purchase
the blocks of land in the rear of and
adjoining said Central School building
property
The ballots will contain the words:
Tax Yes" or "Tax No. The rolling
place will be at the Curry Engine
House and polls will be open from 5 a.
m. to E p. m.
By order of Board of School Trus-
tees, Ormsbv Co school District Mol
w I. HANFoRD, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-22
TO REN /.

A FxvE Room HARD Fax.
"A rished house and shed on King
street west of Judge Edwards Office. Gas
water. etc. Apply to William Musgrove
Moo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-22

For sale everywhere Price CuFIcrrA
sne great ~kln cure. soc. CUTICURA SoAp
an exquisite Skin Beautifif- 80 Orr,
cuRA REsoLvxNT, the new BloS, Purifier
Potter. Drug, q Chemical Go.
D0stOu.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-22
SOKEN ON NECW

Cnas- Brady, SOmerviIle, Mass, who
refers to DR.. j. j. Wood, druggi IL of thai
city, certifies TO a wonderful cure ofrua-
ming sores On the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicIans without
cure, and which yielded completely TO
the CUTICURA REMEDIYs.