davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
A. NJ, and kept open without inter.

A. NJ, and kept open without inter.
mission or adjournment until 4
o'clock P. NJ.
At the close of the election the
managers shall Immediately proceed
to publicly count the ballots. With
in three days thereafter the chairman
of the board Of managers; or one OF
them, to be designated in writing by
the board, shall deliver to the com
missioners of election the poll list,
the boxes containing the ballots, and
written statement of the result OF
the election ut his precinct.
The managers shall administer to
each person offering to vote, an oath
that he is qualified to vote ut said
election, according to the constitu-
tion of the State, and that he has not
already voted in said election.
The following named persons have
been appointed to manage said Elec-
ton by the Board of Commissioners
of Election for Clarendon cou nty, to
wit:
Paul B. Hodge, r. H. Griffin,
B. w. DesChamps.
FoRESToN.
j. W. Cole, C. T. Ridgeway,
J. a. Burgess.
JORDAN
P. w. Webber, p. W. Hodge,
T. c. Owens.
NEW ZION.
F. n. Thomas, L. D. Barrow,
S. W. Mcintosh.
PAcKsvILLE.
J. L. PEBBLES, Jas. w. McCauley,
F. S. Geddings.
sUMMERToN.
J. +. Tenant, G. l. Lesesne,
J. G. Wells.
FORK.
W. H. Cole, J, B, Tindal,
A. NJ. White.
MANNING.
r. H. Davis, j. H. Windham,
J. F. Bradham.
One of the above named managers
at each box will call upon the board
of commissioners at Manning, be-
tween November and November 5,
1894 to receive ballot boxes, poll list,
and instructions, and to be qualified.
LOUIS APPELT,
j. C. JOHNSON,
J! M...BARWICK,
Commissioners Congressional, Elec-
ton.
Manning, S. c., October 10, 1894.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fevel
sores, tetter. chspped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by
]. G. Oinkins l. Co, druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
School Commission
Masters Sale.

The State Of South Carolina. County
of Orangeburg-1n the Court OF
Common Pleas.
Sylvia A. Dozier, ct al, Plaintiffs,
against Henry Dozier, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
By virtue Of the judgment of said
Court in the above case, l will sell at
Dublic auction, at the Court house OF
Clarendon County, on the first Mon
day in November, next, during the
legal hours OF sale,
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT
OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, ~
ing, and being in the County OF Clar'
endon, in the State aforesaid, con
tanning forty-tive (45) acres, lying
upon the public road leading from
Manning to Kingstree, and bounded
now or formerly by lands of L. \;
Plowden, N. Levi, James McDoWell
and Ambrose Lucille. :.
Terms:-Cash, and purchaser to
- Master for papers, and to pay al,
se BILE after day of sale; and
aEsSurchaser shall fail to
>terms of sale, the
resold on same
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
B. A. JOHNSON.
School Commissioner, Cla
Teachers Examination.
Office OF School COMMISSIONERS,

,OFr.cE OF School COMMISSIONER,
CLARENDON COUNTY.
Nu1ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there will be held in the Court House
iu Manuing. on Friday, the l9:h inst, an
examination for teachers to teach in the
public schools in accordance with instruc-
ton from tie State Superintendent OF Ed
ncation. L. L. WELLS,
School Commissioners
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
Annual Meeting,

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, !
CLARENDON COUNTY.
Manning, S. c., Oct. 10, 1894
The county commissioners for Clar-
endon county will hold their annual
meeting on the Sth day of November,
1894 All persons holding demands
of any nature whatsoever against
Clarendon county who have not pre-
sented the same heretofore at Il spec
ial meeting, will present the same to
the clerk of this board on or before
the 1st day of November, 1894, duly
probated that they may be examined
and passed upon by the board at
said annual meeting. Please observe
this order and comply with its terms.
w. G. DAVIS,
Clerk of Board.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17

AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD
at the several precincts established
by law in Clarendon county, on Tues
day, November 6, 1894, for the follow
ing officers, to wit: Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary Of State,
Attorney-General, Comptroller-Gen'
eral, Adjutant and Inspector General,
State Treasurer, State Superinten-
dent of Education, three Railroad
Commissioners, one Senator, three
Representatives to the lower branch
of the Legislature, one Judge of Pro-
bate, one School Commissioner, one
Supervisor, also, to vote for OF
against the holding of a constitution
al convention.
The polls will open at : o'clock a. IN.
and close at o'clock p. M.
At the close of the election the
managers shall Immediately proceed
to publicly count the ballots. With
in three days thereafter the chair
man of the board of managers, or one
of them, to be designated in writing
by the board, shall deliver to the COM
missioners of election the poll list,
the boxes containing the ballots, and
a written statement Of the result of
the election at his precinct.
The managers shall administer to
each person offering to vote, an oath
that he is qualified to vote at said
election, according to the constitu-
ton Of the State, and that he has not
already voted in said election.
The following named persons have
been appointed managers of election
for State and county officers, etc, to
wit:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
Quick Sales and Small Profits is
the Way We Conduct Our Bus
iness...We Sell Ter Cash and
We Sell Cheap.

We have just received beautiful
line. of gents pants at prices SO low
that you are bound to buy ii you see
them.
A nice line children's all-wool knee
pants at so cents per pair.
Remember we have dress ginghams
at scents per yard.
A-beautiful line dress outings, sult-
ings, aud prints at very low prices.
Call and see them.
Just received, new line nice dress
satines. Worth 123 cents. only ask
10 cents.
Best apple vinegar.
Finest New Orleans molasses.
Best cream cheese and maecaronl.
We keep a full line best brands
-four. When you want -four be sure
to give me call.
We have big bargains to otter you
in all kinds Of shoes.
Gents, ladies, and children's rub
ber,oyer-shoes speciality.
w. Z. JENKINSON.
Manning, S. c., Oct. II, 1894.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
your Nas,,e i'm l'rlni.


"a. B. S,ackey of the Sumter bal, was
in tawn yesterday.
-,irs. Louis Loyns went to Charleston
lsst Sunday night.
Miss Jamie l. McD.'we!l, returned
home from Saluda, last Monday night.
II P. Mcneil, Esq. of the Florence bar.
vas IN attendance upon The court last Mon
day.
Mfr G. Z. Dickson. left last Monday
for Charleston. to attend the Aeaicai eo'-
iege.
MIR. J. B. Audnsl leavea for Bryan
TexsI, tomorrow. where he will make MS
Future home.
Hon. J. E. Tindal. has recovered from
his speu of sickness sufficiently 20 50 oacS
40 Columbia to his official post.
-Messrs Charlie 4. Ridgin and Wil!ie
". johnson, left last Sunday n'sne 'oe
Florida on prospecting tour.
Mr. L. s. Barwick while on his way
from home TO the court yesterday, iel ftoo
his mule and got his band hurt badly
Mai. Il. B. Richardson. Dr.. J: 3.
R,chardson and Mesxrs A. F. and +. j..
Richardson, from the Fulton secaon' were
IN Manning last Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
ANOTHER MAN GONE WRONG,
Marshfield. Mass, Hears of the Financial
Irregularities of Trusted Citizen.

Plymouth, Mass, January 1s.-The
peoplesof Marshfield and vicinity were
astonished today by the report of the
financial Irregularities on the part of
Luther P.Hatch, for fifteen years town
clerk and treasurer of Marshfield.
Auditors sre examining his books and
until they finish the extent of the detail
cation will not be known. Mr. Hatch is
trustee o. the VenJress memorial fund
beoueathet in trust by the late Seth
Ventress fer building memorial hall in
Marshfield. This fund, amounting to
about $40, O0, is believed to be involved
to some extent. Mr.. Hatch is postmaster
by appointment Of President Harrison,
treasurer OF the Congregational church,
superintendent of the Sunday school and
generally respected and trusted by the
community. His financial difficulties are
supposed to be due to complex business
affairs and stringency in the money
market
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19

and asserted that he had presented a
mum be1. of petitions on the other side,
but having been placed in the petition
hox," they were never heard of again.
This inttimation that the right of petition
had bee violated caused a buzz of ex-
element.
Mr.. Pence, Populist of Colorado, de-
Tended ld,'. Brookshire's tight to present
petitions and the honesty of the petition
box.
MIR. Ma guire, Democrat Of California,
said that, members refused to submit
petitions or had "smotheredn them
when they did not agree with the views
held by the slgners. He had read q
petition from a labor organization in
Massachusetts This petition was first
sent to MIR. Walker, Republican of Massa-
chusetts, who refued to present 1t. The
petition thanked the Democratic MEM
bers of the ways and means committee
for their effort to reduce the tariff, real
izing that it had been reduced as low as
was safe at present. Democratic ap-
plause)
Mr.. Walker, Republican of Massachu-
setts, tried to clear himself of the
charges of political discrimination pre-
ferred agaiqst him by Mr.. Mcguire. He
said he would always present petition,
no matter TOM which party it came, if
he believed it was honestly obtained. He
udtt iOD PISsClbcaI bHe petlUIOu SeHG TO
the desk by Mr.. Mcguire, because he did
not believe it represented the sentiment
of tn G majority of the union. He had
analysed the sispers OF the petition and
found that they were free traders, single
takers and philosophical anarchists. y
(Republicap laughter
MIR. Sickies, Democrat of New York, de-
Tended the purpose OF the Secretary of
the Treasury to issued bonds and paid a
tribute to the Gold Bugs of Wall
Street." who, in the dark days of the
Rebellion, poured forth their wealth to
clothe and feed the soldiers.
Mr.. Dingley. Republican of Maine, in
an earnest speech defended the amend
. ment proposed by Mr. Burrows substi-
! tuting the present law for the wool
schedule in the Wilson bill. He went in
to an intricate arithmetical argupentssto
show the disastrous consequences which
would follow the placing of wool ON the
free list.
Mr.. Burrows's amendment was re-
jected. H..
! MIR. McKeighLan, Independent of Ne
braska, Mr.. Siblcv, Democrat OF Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Deforest, Democrat of Con-
5necticut, Mr.. Russell, Republican OF
Connecticut, spoke at the evening
session..
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
THE TARIFF LEAGUE.
1t Distributed Last Year $1,000 900 Pages
of Protection Literature.

f.. 81
New York, January 1S.-The annual
meeting of the American Protective Tar
iff League was held today at the national
headquarters here. The general report
of the operations Of the league for the
year was submitted by W. F. Wakeman,
general secretary. 1t showed that the
organization has received $35, IT'S and
expended during the year, $32,574. The
report showed that the existing lines of
work were greatly increased during the
current year. The total membership is
96l. The league received So new mem
bers during the year and the organiza-
ton now has 3419 official correspondents
or representatives.. The distribution of
publications of the league for the wear
amounted to 23,S05,961 pages of tariff
literature. The secretary was instructed
to cast the ballot of the members present
for the following gentlemen for members
OF the board of managers for the sue
ceeding four years: LeGrand B. Can
non, New York; George H. Ely, Ohio:
Cornelius n Bliss, New York; Thomas
Dolan, Pennsylvania; and P. C. Cheney,
New Hampshire. Acting as meeting
of the board of managers, the session
then elected these officers: Cornelius N.
Bliss, president; LeGrand B. Cannon.
first vice president; George II. Ely, sec
ond vice president; Wilbur F. Waterman.
general secretary; Chester Griswold,
treasurer. The executive committee
consists OF d. M. Ives, New York; P. G.
Cheney, New Hampshire: Jas. Phillips,
Jr., Massachusetts,; Jos. E. Thropp,
Pennsylvania; VIM. Barbour, New Jer--
sew.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
UNDER THE NEW LAW,
Superintendent Luce Explains How the
"Deestrict'' School Will Be Abolished.

Augusta, Me-, January 1S.-Superin-
tendent Luce has issued 15-page circu-
lar of information relating to the law
abolishing school districts, which takes
effect March 1st Towns cannot elect a
supervisor, but must choose committee
No special article in the warrant is me-
cessary. If it is desirable that the com
mittee elect superintendent instead of a
supervisor, a special article must be had
If it be deemed desirable to provide for
repairs on schoolhouses, there should be
an article in the warrant to this effect
School money cannot legally be used for
such repairs. No vote of a town is re-
quired relating to the appraisal of and
assessment of tax for school district
purposes. A town can take no action
affecting these provisions. The powers
and duties of all school agents terminate
March LIST. They should see that all bills
for which they are to avouch are pre-
sented for payment before that date. In
case schools are not closed previous to
that date, they should .give the supervis-
or of the committee written notice of
the bills due. Teachers should also file
their registers with the same officials and
present their bills to them for approval
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
STRONGER THAN EVER.
Minister Thrston on the Position of the
Provisional Government.

Omaha, Nebraska, January 1s.-Min.
lister Thurston was interviewed here to-
day on his way to Washington. He said
the provisional government was gaining
friends every day. Many natives, who
had been neutral, had taken the oath of
allegiance TO the Dole government One
of the Oldest princes on the island and
the Bulletin, which had been strong
royalist paper, had come out for a re-
public. He said there was no posi- billy
of the Queen being restored. He secuted
the idea OF Commissioning up the cause
of the exrQueen. Mem 6ers of Mr.
Thurstonas party said Mr. Willis and his
wife were avoided by the better element
of the is1ands.sS
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
ENGLAND WANTS A SLICE.
Operators There Think They Should Be
Allowed To Buy the New Bonds.

London. january 1S.--The issuance by
Secretary CarSsle of circular inviting
subscriptions for bonds was the chief
topic of conversation on the Stock Ex-
change today. The consensus Of opin-
ion was that the Secretary Of the Treasu.
~ ought to popubarize the issue by
placing at least a third of the bonds in
London. Operators argue that as Eng
land has supported American railroad Sc
curities, many OF which have turned out
badly, it would be right for Mr.. Carlisle
to allow London to subscribe to what
will be git-edged securities. Several
arbitrage houses have cabled their New
York agents that the issue will be readi-
ly subscribed for here, instructing the
agents that unless portion of the bonds
are issued in London to make tenders for
them in NevY ok on behalf of their En-
glish clients. Influenced by the prospect
of the issue, the stock market was firm
CT today.
The Bonds in Demand.
Washington, January 1s.-Secretary
Carlisle received quire number of offers
today for his new bonds. One offer was
for $100, 900 at Sl.18 The Secretary be-
lieves from offers already received that
the total Offering will aggregate nearly
$40, 00t- 600 andS that the pr ce will reach
$40, making the bond practically bear
= 1-2 per cent interest.
New York Ready to Take Millions.
New York, January 18.-The Fourth
National Bank has subscribed for 81
1000 of the new government bonds at
117.223. Large banking houses are said
to have talen 100000. 1t is reported
syndicateis forming to take $25, 600, 900.
The Gdld Reserve Still Shrinking.
Washington, January 1S.--The gold re-
serve declined today to 500. Isl, 1924, loss
during the past two days of $1,000. 900.
Tile currency balance was stated at $2l,-
10000, less s7,076,000 paid ON the inter
est account not subtracted
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
The State Board of Agriculture.

Augusta, January 1s.-The second
days proceedings of the annual meeting
of the State Board of Agriculture closed
this afternoon, At the forenoon session
President Harris of the Maine State Col
lege, spoke on the relations of the board
to the college. Among his suggestions
which received special notice from the
board, was that the Experiment station
be called upon to analyze food products,
as it has been doing in the case of fertil-
lzers. 1t is claimed there is much adul-
teration in many foods sold in the state.
A discussion followed the address. The
question relating to the fact that dis
proportionately large amount of the state
stipends to agricultural societies is used
for trotting purposes was discussed at
length. This afternoon T. B. Hunter
advocated that the board catalogue
abandoned farms in the state.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
AT ROY's BRANCH.
Train Robbers Make Haul Where Thew
Tried 1t Once Before.


St. Joseph, Mo-, January 1s.-Train
No. 3 on the Kansas City, ST. Joseph &
Council Bluffs Railroad, was held up
and robbed at an early hour this morning
by five masked men at Koy's Branch,
just above this city, the scene of the at
tempted robbery of September Is last.
The train was stopped by a torpedo
placed on the track, and when the en-
gineer had slowed up he and the fireman
were covered by revolvers and forced to
go back to the express car and
demand admittance The ex
press messenger, c. E. Bax-
ter, was covered by revolvers in the
hands OF the robbers, and they proceed
Ed TO plumber the car. The robbers Sc
All Engaged in 1.-The Fight Killed.
Bluefeld, W. Va, January 1s.-Tom
and Frank Mullins, implicated in the
murder for which "Doc.' Taylor was
hanged in Virginia six months ago have
peen hldlng IN this county several weeks.
A reward OF $1,000 was offered for their
arrest Sheriff johnson and Deputy
nai went Yesterday to capture them
Both sides opened fire with Winchesters.
Sheriff johnson was shot through the
mead ana Hail put a bullet through
Frahk Malhns's heart. Tom Mullins
shot away nearly all aof Halls lower jaw
peIore Han sent ball through Toms
heao' hail cannot recover.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
Averdict for the Defendant,

Biddeford, January 1s.-The jury rem
dered verdict tonight for the defend
ant in the case Of the York Mutual Aid
Association VS.. Charles D. Paine of Dow
er, Me. The action was brought by the
company to recover insurance paid him
asa beneficiary on policy on the life of
Miss Earle Of Dover, who, the compa-
ny alleged, fraudulently misstated her
age in her application.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
McKinleyi will See the Law Enforc ed

Mck1nIeyE VIII see ING Law Enforc ed
Columbus, Ohio, January 16.-Three
colored members of the Ohio legislature
called upon Gov. Mckinley yesterday in
reference to the recent lynching of a
member of their race at West Union.
Adams county. They entered vigorous
protest against permitting the perpetra.
tors Of the lynching to go UNPUBLISHED.
the grand jury to indict and nrnpecute
all those implicated in the lynching and
will himself see that the guilty. nsrties
are brought to Justice. Inasmuch as
many prominent citizens of Adams
county are SAID to have been actively
connected with the lynching. the assur-
ancs OF the goyernor.that ali will be pun
lshe0 creates intense excitement
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
May Fight in Geor.ia

Jacksonville, Fla, January 1s.-It is
stated that Corbett and Mitchell have
signed amended articles agreeing to
lnees at any place the Duyal Club may
seleco. "A rumor was current today that
georgia would be selected as the scene
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
On a six Per Cent Basis.

boston, January 1s-The Boston and
Name directors today declared a divi-
aend OF - per cent, payable February
10, 1884. This is on six per cent basis.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
WE HAVE I'm ALL ABOUT
80 SLEIGHS, DOUBLE And SINGLE, Different STYLES,

About IS Fur Robes black grey different qualities very fine
LOO Street and Stable Blankets, all prices and qualities
We take stock Feb 1st and until that will
than manufacturers No reasonable offer
Seghs taken in exchange
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19
AN INVITATION.

~ During the present week
the Franco-American Food
Company will give free serving of
their surprising soups, in our Con-
gress Street store. We take pleasure
in extending an invitation to our
patrons and the public generally to
call and test these fine soups.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-19

Could the most exactins skeptic ask for
stronger guarantee OF their excellence
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-16
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The smallpox scare is subsiding in
Washington City.
The White House has been refurnished
and the East Room is marvel of magni
fcence.
The Imperial mill at Duluth has broken
the flour output record for twenty-four
hours run with a total Of 1906 barrels.
NJ Blouet, whom every one knows as
Max O'Rell, sailed from England last
week for his fourth American lecturing 9
tour
Tennessee is the only state in which
the recent election was confined to two
parties, the Republican and the Demo
cratic. ~
There are 110,79G militia subject to
state and federal orders, and over 9,OOO,-
600 male citizens who can be depended
on for military service in emergencies.
A recently invented cotton picking ma
chine, tested near Jackson, Tenn, gath
cred 80 per cent. Of the open cotton It
will revolutionize cotton farming
A secret movement has been inaugu-
rated intended to secure the renewal of
the capital of South Dakota by the next
legislature from Pierre to Huron. 4s
The superintendent Of the Arkansas
penitentiary will recommend in his re-
port to the legislature that the convicts
be used next year in building railroad
for the state.
superintendent Of Immigration Stump
says the italian government regards inn
migration to this country as helpful, as
the emigrants return with much money
made in America.
The city Of Cincinnati is dead broke,
There is no money in the treasury, and
deficiency bonds cannot be issued until
January 1. The town will be run on
credit until that time.
The death rate among little children in
New York City, which has been steadily
has shown adecrease of more
than 10 per cent. since the Inauguration
by Nathan Straus of his sterilized milk
charity.
A great wave Of reform is sweeping
over Missouri and interest in church
work is heightened. Many Of the girls
there won't let their "felIers" see them
home from prayer meeting unless they
sit through it.