davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

iovtns were among the new suits b.
~ superior court yesterday:
- =. - Brennan vs.. James Il wooleYy es al
- ~ ~ - and possession of property levied
~ aeaer execution
q Kirk Brick Company vs.. Camilla
tor $ao, balance due for snhscr;p-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
fHE JOHNSON CASE.


for Embosslemeut.
n 60 Of the state against James O. John
~ railsd In Judge Hames' court yesterday,
Nsn Janes Hamilton Lewis. attorney for John
renewed his demand for . bill OF particu.
claiming that Il win be impossible 10 make
! eefeass until the prosecution makes it,
ezye more specific. The information charges
eaecu with embexsling various and sundry
- q money from Taklas, singerman 4 Co.,
.o1ntins In the aggregate to s9,sso. Johnson
ends that the time and amounts be given,
- De court % ordered.
Z. 4. white. who is conducting the psosecu-
- moved yesterday to dismiss the old infor.
snoo seRanst johnson, charging him with
ssesaement and then fled new tnsorma-
simply charging johnson with grand lar
johnson Is held In the same bond a.
- and Is given until Nay .. TO plead to the
- Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

A meeting Of the board Of fire commissin-
ers vas held last night No notice Of II had
been given, ana even the city clerk and his
deputies knew nothing Of IL until alter It Vas
over. The business transacted wss The rein
statement of Captain Kelleher TO the position Of
captain of the Areboat, from which he NOM
inaliy resigned On March - bscauss he was Dis
qualified He has since been Alling the nrsboat
position q q sub and drawing pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
ACTIVITY IN BALLARD.

mp Public Interest In the Town.
The Ballard Chamber OF Commerce met in
regular session last evening. The principal
business before the chamber was % take action
on the proposition Of the Frank Leslie Company
TO include Ballard in lis prospective special
edition for this section az the eoansry The
matter was referred to . COMMITTEES consisting Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
TOKLAS
SINGERMAN
& CO.,
7l7-1s-a1-2s FRONT ST.
717-1921-23 FRONT ST.
SEATTLE, May s, 1891.

OEAl LIZ WAY O, lO9ls
Consider the size Of the store,
consider the stocks Of goods
carried. consider the volume of
business done daily. and then
you will know why We can
always be just a little under
everybody else in prices on ex-
actly the same qualities Of
goods.
Outside Of the determination
that every department shall
step along briskly. outside Of
the advantage had from buying
in great quantities. outside Of
the immense amount Of bust
ness We do, comes the extra
advantages that 60 hand-in-
hand with the exact knowledge
Of the wants Of our customers.
This isn't arrived at in a day;
it doesn't come by intuition;
it's only gained by hard years
Of study, by costly experiments
by untiring perseverance.
Fifteen years, each one out
doing the past; the end of each
finding US with increased busi-
ness, tells whether We are in
touch with the Seattle buyers
or not.
Fifteen years ago a stock Of
$4,000 worth of goods; today
a magnificent five-story build
ing, a hundred statesmen and
nearly a million dollars worth
Of stock. There's the whole
story.
A history like this means
something. Youare the Judges.
This is all sort of reminis-
cence. Understanding more
to the point.
The corner show window;
look into it: study its con-
tents; admire the jackets and
wraps; analyze the making, the
style of the dresses.
This is the sample Of the
cloak department; just a few of
the companies, the battalions
of garments marshallcd to-
gether from the ends of the
country into the department.
| What we say about the ready
made dresses is this: They
are cheap. You can't begin to
duplicate them for the money.
Why? Because you can't, on
exactly the same reason that a
man can buy a ready-made suit
at half the cost of a tailor-made
one.
| They'll fit, too. We have
the special people to see that
they do fit; to make all the
necessary alterations.
| 1t viii surprise you to find
how few things there are abou,
these ready-made dresses to
find fault with.
As for style. your own eyes
viii rcfute any prejudice you
have on that score.
Prices! There's where we
will win you. Anywhere from
| SIS to $500 a suit. Somewha,
Of a range, but think of the
scores Of intermediate prices
there are. Right abreast Of
your purses. Within the reach
Of all. Come and look over
the rcady-made suits.
| Dress trimmings More than
anybody else has in the state.
Think of any two stocks,
think of the lowest prices you
have seen, then come and CON-
pare them with ours.
There's a tableful in the
| - III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
His HAD q Anothsr.s Pecket.

James Farwell was arrested yesterday after
noon by Lieutenant =. Z. aimns On change Of
picking the pockets Of James Murray. = drunken
man. Lieutenant Simms was e0ming down
Jackson street about o'clock in the afternoon,
on . cable car, when, 1t the crooaing Of South
Third street, he saw Farweu going through the
pockets Of Murray. He Immediately took him
into custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
watch the pink rcsters.

This most annoying scalp trouble. which gives
an unsidy appearance to the hair, Il positively
eured hy Skookum. All druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
THE BLorrEk-

ssnlos couEr-LIcHrxNsxR. J.
ex natter Of the assignment Of Charles r.
ts,oef sustaining demurrer: flsd.
& =. 1ers " Frederick hay Ct sL-oTder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

BEAUTIFUL women. made 90 by the artistic use
OF W isaoua 3 L. aous Robersina once tried, al
wAvn ened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
Election Of Sveeney.

a canvass made Of the votes cast Ct the elec-
ton for aldermen results in still more certainly
deciding the return Of DR.. J. p. Sweeney. The
original count gave him $40 votes and Mr.. c. Z.
Bowman S06 II seems now that Mr.. Bowman
not 2, q supposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

ssBlue Point Tomato ketrhup made from
New Jersey tomatoes Unapproached IN quality.
Grocsrs generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

Fast black half hose. = cents r. ". Rssin
Cioshlax Company. 81 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

Toaehers' Examlnatlon.
The quarterly examination Of teachers
will be held in the Young Naturalists' hall,
university grounds, ct Seattle, May II, Is
and l6, beginning ct 8 .. m
v. A. PusxY,
School Superintendent,
O. 8. JOINS,
J. NJ. TAYIo1,
Board of EYaminnra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
TAILOR SUITS
watch the pink poster!

TAILOR eQlIA
Tailor fitting suits $40, SIS and so. I. y
Rasin Clothing Company. s01 Front snoet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
JOHN WILLIAM DRAPER, ONE OF THE PROFOU


In relation health He I'm tho kidneys BE- descr
Of dsrred bodies placed vehral column
region the night kidney being little than the left In the adult
i'm in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
PATENT TRUNK

PATENT TRUNK
We have the agency for Fabsr's patent trunk.
See II 7. n. Raain Clothing Company, 90
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

TACOMA.
slDnx nAxx n I'm err.
Pa N cspisa,. sssseoos sarysu. e7ssoa
Cor. rsesne Avsnss "a K,svsusAA
Waster ,. fhonpooa Prpa: Henrv Drum w.
1reA. Samuel Cozlye9. cnnh1or: r. J. paxi9 ~
Caahter: w. y. SAIgenA Hocond Asa CannieE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-17
emtf@lamoiidbes 8eitumgsbled1 iiber
Q(tmerita.

Wenn man erfabren mill, mas in
Nmsrifa boreebt, 10 muB man bic
oenifGldnbif@en 3eituneen Ieien.
S9reibt ba BITE rMeier 3eituug" Gols
genoes: ugine ileue Sefte ber Maun,
tDeiber" bat fi@ nod ben vGt. 2ouis
Mems" (2) In @t. Souls gebilbet.
Sieit fonberbore 0ereinigung tuurbe
bon einigen dlteren unberbeiratbeten
Samen bes high life gegrhnbet unb
atuar gum 8ewsiie beHen, baB bic Graus
entpelt feinesmegs gum 2eiben, aum
Dulben bem Manne gegeuaber ole bas
f6w6@ere Geible9t geboren let. Die
bogefolaen Damen, ipeld5e fbon mebr
a!s bunbert Mnbdngerinnen ibrer Sens
beu5en gefun6eu haben folen, leben
nGd) fOlgenbem progralim: sSyebes
Weib, tuelGes Der Wereinigung beltritt,
muB fd Derpfi@ten, Wdnnertleioung
gu trogen, gu rau@en. gu trinten wie
bic Wsdnner unb u6@entli9 atueimal
0es Ibenbs i'm @lubbauie 3u eri9einen.
Der Stridfrumpf unb bic NabeI flnb
berbanut aus benz 9reiie Der emanaipa.
tiousluiiigen Grauen. tpdbren6 bas 3eis
ten, GeGten unb $urnen BITE erRe Gtel.
le In benz 8ereinsprogramm einuebs
men. Seoes Mitglieb, tpsl6es in bic
Gbe tritt, ipirb ausseltoBen. Mit einem
relisi0ien Nimbus iu@t ii@ bieie Sette
babur9 3ll urneeben, BOB He f9 eine
patriar@in also berbQubt gepdbIt bat,
tuel&e is6en Monat einmaI feds Gtuu.
ben Obne llnterbre@ung na9 einem &es
listonstOoer, ber R@ aus @rifli9en
unb mubamebanif@en Wlaubensfdben
aufbaut, prebigt. = Das muB riefg
omhiant ieinl"
gBle nur eine fOnit 10 ernifbafte 3eis
ting, tpie bic ~Deier 3eituns", elmer
Iol9en baaritrdubenben Bl0ofinn aIaus
ben uHb ibreu 2eisrn auftiitbeu fann
Nber, bic Ra@ri6t IN ia aus gmerita
uab ba TT alles m6gli@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-17

ben ii6 als febr erfolsrei@ ertpielen.
50 tsnne p!dbe, 100 bic pHan3er fra>
Der tn 6er Regd ni9t mebr aIs eiuen
biertel gallen gaumipolle bonn Gder Be.
tomnsen 6aben, un6 no ie iebi nit
6hlfe bon artedldem MaGer big su
3tDei BaIen auf benz glder ernten.
5ider 1T, baB bieie piKsnI1aftIiGe
unterfu9ung, tpie fe bon ber Bunbes.
re9ierlln5 Ing Wert geiebt tuir6, uno
tpeltbe ben 3med bet fefi3uIelIen, no
artefiibes Wafier su finben iif, iebt
f9on re9t erfreuli@e, praftii6e grgebs
niife in glusfiDt felt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-17

I'm ibte 8tr3e bung geipeisn. Sein
56mer5 bate ibsea bsleinigten Gtol3
gerdbt.
SEPT Iianb er ttiumpb;reub bor i6r!
@r pdbnte bielsidt, bab sr fie qudlen
fSnnte, tpIe He i'm ssinGriert battei Ser
eitIe Sbor! M6sli6sneile ermartete er
8prplrfe bon ibT 5u b6ren. st tannte
He ni@t! St follte ettpas mebs bDn ibr
fennen lernen. Sbrs 3age gldtteten
Hb. 2ddelnb, nit einem 0d1eln fibes
ret ueberleeenbelt, bas @iintber 10 oft
uu0 TO f6mersli@ berleBt patte, rei9te
He ibm bic 6ano gum GuEe.
@lhdlid)e &eiie, nein &ieber, un6
bel 8ergndaeu. 8ienei9t auf Wiebers
ieben In Berlin
91a9 8erlinl purbe bamals Quf ben
8ouIebarbs unb in ben Cafes geIuagen.
gs mar ein @scomptiren bes irnRs
36Fi@en Sieges tiber Oputl6!an6.
Aber Wnntber ftibIte fi1 baburd ni4t
getroffen.
Stfnens 6nbn fonnte i'm rti6t mebr
Derleben, tla9beut tire 2iebe aufgeb6rt
bate. ihn 5u besliifen. Dime Elm Wort
ber grtuieoerung bertbrte er ibre 6anb
nit Den 2ippen, berbeuste fi@ tief -.
unb mar beri9munben.
Sic ndberte ii6 bem @orbaug, fdbob
benieIben ettuas beiieiie un6 blidte Wilb'
bagen mad. St elite elaftifden S@rit'
tes bic 2inbenallee binunter. sic Bib
bic tIeIaen, f@arfen 3abnen feit 3u.
iamnien:
9tuf Wieberieben, mein 2ieberi
lGcrtfetuus fOlst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-17

@egen einen 69nitt, BeI9dbisung,
Siehs ober granbmunben giebt es ni1ts
8eferes, als bamberIain's
paiu Balm. 9ie @unhe beili
i@ueler, als bur@ irgen6 elm anberes
prdparat. uI6, tpenn bieielbe nidbt gar
att ldlimm til, Dbne Nnrben 3u binter.
lahsu. gu baben bel R. gobn s. Co.,
G. 2aIteper & Son uab allen beoeutens
ben NpDtbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-17
9iitet Sud- nnr gdlbett geaen 3afarrh,
ote 0ueGiflher eafhalfen.

ha Stakeholder fiber ben @inn bes @erud,s aer.
itoren unb bas gauae Gbfcm bOuig serriifteu
pi-o, ipenn eS burd bic f9Ieimiaen Sberaadeu
einDrinst SrI9e GrttfeI foIIten ME aubsr auI
8srorbnuis gut berufener aerate aebram&i
besoen, ba Der Sdaben, ben iie anrid)ten,
tebnmal 70 arob 1T aIs bas Cute, has Sbr ba..
bon erdielen t0nntet. SaII's Ratarrb
6 nr, fabrisirt BON 8. s. gbeneb & g., 50,
!eoo, o., entbdIt tein QuedFlber nnb pirS in.
nerltd senommsn unb birtt brett auf bas
glat un0 bic fdIeiinisen OberFaden bes gu.
feme. 8san Sbr Sal's Ratarrb Sur fault,
ieis ii9er, baB SIR bic 6dte befomntt. sic pir6
innerli9 genonlmen uno in goiebo, o., bon
G.S gbeneb & Co., serae dt.
q gertauft bon MpOtbefern, greis rs gts
Die 6lal1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-17

YnttegvnaGetis. WeIfare, 12.
Sanuar 1891. = Ser 3egenmongeI bat
iiI bieiiger @sgeab enbliib lein gnbe ers
reibt. Mm Ibenb bes Z. syanuar fab
man es i'm NoroDfen ifart petterleu@s
ten unb bas ferne @emitier aog fid5
bann fiibwdrts. Sn ber Na9t bonn 9.
gum 10. aber fam elm anberes @emitter
uab es regnete ltarf unb mebrere Stuns
ben lung. 10 6aB Der 8oben griinbIi@
oufsemeidt ipurbe. Sn 8Srne, no.
i9 ben Gag grabe su tbun bate. tonnte
man bic tiefgebenbe Wirfung
bieies &egeas tpie iIberbaupt iebes
crbentli9en ReseHse febr beutIi9
aber bur@aus ni@t angenebm maDrs
nebmen, mas mir tpirfli@ tuegen
bes freunbli9en Ortes unb ieis
ner geniitbItden 8eipobner leib tbut.
Denn GbsIei9 inan R9 ba tpobI iibers
seugen fam, baB bic @egenb fru9tba,
rem Boben bat, 10 III bod eine foIebe
mittelalterlide StraBe In ben augen
frember &eiieuber, bic m6gIi9ertDeiie
ldnger iid aufbaIten m69ten, feine
gmpfeblung, beionbers nod. tpo bic
1agel ringsum nol Gteine Iiegen. -
Am TO-, II. unS IL. NOR es bonn, in
Golge bes @e,uittes, taft; am IL. frib
4 @rab uub am 13. Sanuar s @rab
unter ben @efrierpuntte. 9ie Negen'
pfhBen Daren nit Cts bebedt unb cm
IA. riefelie ben gan3en Sag Gin falter
&egen berab.
0iri9e bat es bieien Miater 5iemIid
biele gegeben. Sefr grnit NeIeler bat
i'm @au3en II seibofea; bas @eueib
bss einen III eine Nrt Merttphrbigteit;
beam bic meiten @nben ober Baden has
ben nod iebsr mebrers Nsbenaaden.
aub 6err Mmmann mat 10 glndlib, A
Stid bieien Minter su erIegen.
sSm Sui3 giebt3 bier tpiIbe &eben
in Menge, AUD tud9ii Die tpi!be Miin3e
bier iebr bdufg, aber peber BON einem
Meinberg, nod 8ienenau9t, B. 3. bon
s0bmen 8ienen, fann man BIER ettpas
bemerfen: Nun. mas MID! ilt, tam ll6d
tperoen.
Mebreren Garmern bier iinb bor eini.
GEN gDotben nebrere &dlber 81 @run6e
geganaen. Die 8biere lesen R9, bic
Seine tperben talt un6 feif unS balb in
bas frante Sbier tobt. gbenio iinb
mebreren cine Nusabl tperibpoller Cub.
ner geiiorben. Sb bas In Der Witie.
rung selegen bat? Saneben bolen fitb
aud 6abi6te unb Opofums mandes
0ubn meg unb bic prairiepblfe beulen
bes 9ta@ts bOr iJreuben bartiber, baB
bas ganae 2anb 70 tpunberi96n einge.
fen3t 1T, baB ibnen bic SdGer bur1 Gle
Srabtfensen ni9t anfommen f6nnen.
SbeObOr 9ieIf@er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-17

S4ntts Hranbs cher cffeue gDuuben, @etfeufuuaen
ensr TertauHuugeu, areu5peb pbey CIieserreiser,
Wheumatismas oser ReuraIsis t5nneu hem SaIpattpn
Ssle ntHt Stanp baItsni es turtrt iie ale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-17
Summer 1856.
2Snlfinttts gdbmb 0epartement

berab pege a esann babaren
sfen Nren Sebm @dmod saran
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-17

: Infer S6idIal bdngt mandmal
an einem Gaben = einer llnterbaIiuns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-14
Prohibition in the State.

On another page will be found a let
ter from Rev. 81. F. Chreitzburg, and
a copy of a petition to the Legisla-
:ture to prohibit the sale of spurious
liquors in the State. Often when a
man is approached to sign temper
ance petition, or asked to vote the
~dry" ticket, he replies tha the does not
believe in local restriction, bat that
he is opposed to the sale and use of
whisky, and would gladly support a
prohibition movement. That is
what the Good Templs:,s Of this State
are now working for, and what they
have bright hope of attaining. A
prohibition bill was introduced pur-
posely late in the last session OF the
Legislature, so that it would come up
>among the first things the next ses-
sion:>-W We feel confident that the en-
tire Clarendon delegation will sup
port this movement, and unless the
liquor men make unusual efforts the
bill will receive such strong support
all over the State that it will certainly
pass. We have several petitions and
viii be glad to furnish them to any
sone who will interest themselves II
securing names. Let US all work to-
gether with a will and with a deter.
mination to succeed, and success Is
srlre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-14
Santee Baptist Association.

This body met last Thursday with the
Baptist Church at Bishopville and adjourn
ed on Sunday night Ali the ministers OF
the association were present, except two,
making nine in attendance. Rev. Mr..
Mahoney, we hear, was detained at home
in consequence Of the weakness Of age. a
fitting tribute was paid to him at the meet
ing, and resolutions passed showing how
high place he occupies in the esteem OF
his brethren. The reports from the churches
were generally good and, in some cases,
were excellent. Over $500 were con-
ti..buted during the past year to mission
and education, two thousand spent on
church building and repairing, while, at
the same time, the work at home was sus-
tained and carried on. In membership
there was gain of nearly 200. All the
churches have been supplied with pastors
during the year, and the outlook for the
coming year is full of cheer.
The Baptist Of the state expect to open
an Orphanage at Greenwood early in 1892,
and the meeting at Bishopville added three
hundred dollars to the building fund which
is now being used as fast as raised, to erect
cottages for the use of the Orphanage.
Several gentlemen from abroad were pres
ent, to represent the different benevolent
causes to which the Baptists are contribut-
ing, and to all of them generous help was
extended. Col. Hoyt asked for four hun
dred dollars for the Furman Memorial
Fund, and the churches readily subscribed
it.
The meeting next year will be held with
the church at tManning.-Sunater freeman,
Oct. 13.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-14
Let's Hare the Canning Factory.

Those interested in the canning factory
project will feel encouraged when they
learn of the good results obtained from q
like institution at Laurens. 4 few ener-
eetic people took the matter in hand at that
place and in twelve months made report
of clear profit Of 25 per cent.
Ifsuch an enormous profit can be made
in the canning business at Laurens We see
no reason why Manning cannot do like
wise. because the market for the goods
turned out is not local. The whole world
is a market for the goods and the supply is
unequal to the demand. therefore can
ming factory properly equipped and man
aged is bound to bring about good results
to the investors and at the same time help
ing others who are perhaps not as we'll sup
piled with this worlds goods.
We need some kind of manufacturing in
dustries here to place our town in line with
other towns some of Which have only sprung
into existence since the war, while others
are much older, but whose growth was held
back by the lack of enterprise. As soon as
few enterprising people took hold OF the
reins and pushed forward with manutac-
turing Industries the town took on new
growth, population increased, more indus
tries were put in operation, property be-
came valuable and the town was on a boom.
Manning can do the same thing if the
people want to: They can, by pulling to-
gether accomplish wonders, ana they can
and will by remaining apart and divided
keep the town from progressing.
There is scarcely day that We do not see
where charter for some kind of factory is
issued from the Office Of the Secretary of
State, and some time ago the Aeeos and
Courier published statement of the in
crease Of manufacturing industries through
out the State, but we failed to see anything
from our town. Who is to blame for 1t!
Why, of course, the citizens themselves.
If they would meet and confde in each
other and go to work with purpose of I'M
proving the town, success would be the re-
suit and in short space Of time Manning
would have an increase of population. The
busy hammer and saw would be heard on
all sides and the lots that are now beng
used for COW pastures would be converted
into flower gardens with handsome resi-
dences in the centre Of them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-14
MANNING HOTEL.

NEW HOUSE. II LARGE AND COM
~ Portable rooms, nicely furnished with
new furniture. Bath rooms for use Of
guests. Excellent table, supplied with best
the market can afford Conveniently locat-
ed to depot and the business part of town.
Terms reasonable.
Mrs. N. o. BURGESS, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-14
81 aSon 1891

S&Son ASSL-
VNHE FAST TROTTING BRED Stall
i lion Messenger, is now at our stables,
and all those who desire to secure 4 fine colt
had best make early engagements, as his
services will bc limited to thirty mares.
Legg & Hutchinson,
MANNING, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-14
Good Doctrine.

Our friend, the Neacs and Courier,
Is disposed to be sarcastic and slightly
vicious in its comments on the posi-
ton of the Greenville Neacs regarding
the sub-treasury fight and remarks
that our platform is simply to 'sfollow
the crowd"
Is our esteemed friend added or
rattled or has it just been born into
these United States of America with
out knowledge of anything? Follow
ing the crowd means obeying the will
of the msjority and that is the funda-
mental principle Of our government
and sshe basis Of all party organization.
We are compelled to follow the crowd.
The Law says we must. We have been
following the crowd in accepting Re-
publican governments during the last
thirty years. In the South many OF
our best men who believed in the
Union followed the crowd into seces-
SION /; in this State many followed the
crowd into the straightout movement
of 1876 and have been following it
ever since. The Neaos and Courier
followed the crowd in swallowing
Tillman and now seems to like the
taste of him. We don't and don't
pretend to.
This newspaper is a white mans
newspaper first and q Democratic
newspaper afterward, so far as South
Carolina is concerned.
Il we had to choose between these
two courses we would rather follow
the crowd of white men into the sub
treasury-foolish, false and dangerous
as we believe it to be-than to follow,
lead, or go with the crowd Of negroes
into radicalism or stand aside and let
them carry the State there.
We are sure the Neacs and Courier
viii follow the crowd when the time
comes, as it has always done. It
talked strongly of primary or split
last year, but fell meekly into ranks.
The difference between US is that the
Greenville Neacs says what it is going
to do and does it, while our friend at
Charleston threatens to do things and
doesn't do them.
We believe we can whip the sub
treasury inside the Democratic party
the organized white manhood OF
the State. We are going to try to do
it if we live. We are not going out
side the party to do it. We are not
going to make any bluffs and if we
have to est more crow as q matter of
duty to the public and common sense
we will do that, too.-GreenviUe Ne'os.