davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
The Parents Discussion
The Trouble Is, l Think,

TIA. most young pe-sops stumble !a.e sasipssa
1e thrown Into II By accident Of tsssSossv
necessity. or are dfasn Into II by nlsgu!ssd
ambition q tgYsEsa Afsy. glshoSs any
serious thought as = they saess 70! IT, wee
the years tef learu)as The :heo.7 and psaeces
ottheir trade cs profession ere passed Ge7
often awake w!ta ,eHIs, and S!s9ay 70 tss fses
that they have no: ehy mlae Hlstake 10
.ne!s selection. out have sssteS saa esss!ey,
years Q. ea.iy manhood upon Wong pursuit
"No~, the chief .alus fq' or soy's :uSees'
IN life Is rot easea:!os Is much IS pso7e:
eaucstion--.ha, Is. edufstlQa along the nae es
bis natural bent. It's yesf o. tvp Before
b. graduates. I'm solne 70 give hin aa
opportunity Of doing little study {, hone
during this time. Twas looking at He
Encyclopedia Britannica a, The State
Reading Room tQaay, sna i.a fsaly f@
thing. With these soqk e ne ha1ss' Resaa
will have inforPasloa npsn eyesy possible
subiec, a. hi, hAnd, snd Nis the Ess. reli.sS
:usorp.t!oa n th4 world. Whats7g
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
Mr.. II. B. Tindal of GreeRville is il

Mr.. II. B. Tindal of Greearille IS IN
Clarendon on visit.
w. w. Anderson and I. Y. Eadon will
leave for Osborne's Business College next
Monday.
Rev. S. A. Nettles spent severai
DAYS of last week visiting relatives IN Man
ming and Foreston.
Mr.. C. J. Lesesne. who has been IN
North Carolina representing the Sprunts,
the great cotton buyers. has returned LONE
on visit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08

An election was held in Manning yeSter-
-day for board of health in accordance
with legislative enactment. The toiioW-
ing gentlemen were elected: Hon. Joseph
F. Rhame, DR.. c. 3. Geiger, DR.. Il. B LoE-
yea, Mr.. W. Chandler and MI I. ~
Wilson.
Last Saturday afternoon a fire broke ont
on the plantation of Mr.. Jack w Hoiiaaay'
who lives about three miles from Manning.
His barn and other outbuildings were en- en-,
tirely consumed, together with about lou
bushels corn, 10 bushels pease and 3oo
pounds of fodder, besides lot OF farming
indictments The origin OF the fire Is sup
posed to be the work of an lncendlary.
There was 10 insurance. About tTo y"ars
ago Mr.. Holiday was the victim OF an IN.
cendiary fire, and lost his dwelling and
barn.
Full coucaved razors exchanged for any
good brand of old heavy razors at y. b.
Galloways barber shop.
The examination in behalf Of the Hon
J. L. McLaurin in the matter OF contestlnG
his seat was started here last MONDAY,
Mr.. P. B. MouZon acting as notary ana
Rhame l. Davis as attorneys tor contestee
and +. A. Stewart for contestant wilson
The whole Of Monday was taken up IN the
taking of testimony, and up to- O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. While we can not see
bow the contestant has any grounds what
ever for his contest as far as this county Is
concerned, yet we think the failure OF some
of the witnesses who were summoned to
come displayed lack Of proper interest
and the only way we can account tor 1t Is
that they knew that the election IN tins
county was fair and right, and they look
upon the contest as an absnrdity. Never
theless, they did not DO their duty. They
should have come and testified.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08

s S2l.Io:
Warren D. Watts, Foreston.
&. L. Barrow, New Zion.
W. A. Brewer, ForeSton.
I. H. Garrett, Packsville.
S. NJ. Smith. New Zion.
Friendly kolb, Manning.
James c. Hodge. Jordan.
John Jefers, Manning.
H. J. Holladay. Manning.
Daniel Jefers, Oakland.
Shade H. DriggerS, Alcoiu.
j. P. Strange, Manning.
Z. 4. Hilton, Manning.
W. Il. Young, Manning.
NJ. a. Bell, Manning.
J. NJ. Pouncey, Manning.
Eunice Richbourg, Foreston.
G. H. Graham, Foreston.
n. E. Ridgeway Jordan.
Susan johnson, Manning.
H. E. Frierson, Foreston.
K. C. Timmons, Manning.
Dolly Stone, Manning.
L. E. johnson, Packsville.
NJ. E. Burgess, Manning.
F. n. avenier, Mouzon.
E. J. Watts, Foreston.
P. NJ. Coker. Mouzon.
Leonoua Ard. Jordan.
S. r. Gibbons. New Zion.
NJ. E Wheeler, Sardinia.
N. E. Wise. Manning.
Almira C. Canty. Foreston.
Annie Richbourg, Manning.
Angady Bar6eld, Lake City.
Isabella Welch, Seloc.
J. W. Bartlett, Pinewood.
Reubin F. Ridgway, Manning.
+. NJ. johnson, Wilson.
James ". Thames, Manning.
Mary Welch, New Zion.
n. 4. Elliott, Pamela.
S. E. johnson, Manning.
Caroline J Tindal, Mannlngr
H. l.. Benbow, manning.
j. n. McFaddin, Manning.
w. Il. H. Hobbs, New Zion.
S. w. kirton, Foreston.
J. w. Beaison, Packsville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
His Naturs / Bent

he can find prorsg esys!ca1ens ses It 10 tai'
escyensasaa, shsSssr II: ne a7.
mechanics a,aneA!aE HtsfaHe. g ay Of
tas as8 and stfs5sa ltatas ssSo eee
reasy to cTasua,d u vi ss asse sss y e0
Glots what bs Is hes, sts5 ter hY eA EaY
,Se.s Books. EeS,te5. tsge as gu Sagps
H.. s,O,,es Of ali tse Sg8 asn Of ~ saa
ana he ON know q tsea eSc5ssEs, ssAs
Struggles s,a tasir sgeea.sas. AZ BE- nay
have better epa peie sess'oss yfsv q Ae
these took, hsYe ID saka 81! Up tSsoas4s2
as car se, IL tol.eSs eSSsSsGA aas&
The State has given great
o,oorunity. Nov. ny daaI. WEI % yss
niak Of my seheIe7
W!te-''lrs list spsehtia. John: Bot vna' u
The books cosSf" ,>s
Russand-"Why raet Is tss pest Fze3s'49
part osn We eaa ga shsa fss Ia eCSsss
Gay. ics; mink 81 ~
Parents, sho sye eensksasg 4e eT
methods for eaueaSpE SesT so gs AZ -
70 look ln:o this loee;a! SdceaasaA oHs d
The State,
Columbia, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08

Eacaville, CAL, July 3, 1886.
Rev. and dear Sir
Yours under date Of June = received and
contents noted. I have lived here nearly
thirty years past and never have heard OF
Harrison L. Waterman. The Captain
Waterman spoken Of by Richard Waterman
I have known for 80 years. lie died two
years ago childless There was man who
kept hotel near Fairfield, Salano county,
Cal, called Waterman Hotel" Who, or
where he came from, / never knew. 4 let
ter 10 the postmaster, Suicon City, SAlano
county, Cal, think, will furnish the IN
formation as to who he was. Other than the
name Of the hotel never beard the name IN
tie northern part of this county, where
lived so long, excepting when Lieut.. Rich
ard waterman was living with me in 1864
and 1865. Should ut any time hear It
spoken of vii. make inquiries and report
to you. Hoping your earnest search will be
rewarded, | ,e!unln,
Yours truly,
L L. Thu ZEE
must confess that looked with much
impatcnce Cor reply to mine addressed
to the postmaster of Snicon City. Sa!ano
county, Cal had bnt little hope OF Sc
curing any information from this source.
I wrote very fully, however, having re-
ceived prompt replies to every letter bat
one-Capt.n Patrick Mcguire OF the po-
lice folce # New York city. l was not pre-
pared for the disappointment which IN
this instance awaited me. Ny PATIENCE
was exhausted. I never heard from my
letter SO had failed in every direction |
had written to find my friend. In the
meantime l was in attendance upon the
district conference i'll Camdeu-the guest
of Mr.. g. Il. Your. in his speaking
of "Shuman's" and "Potters' raids
through the town in 1865 / was az lLter-
eStlng listener With other rem lrks OF his
said The war virtually ended in sight,
almost, of Governor Mannins> residence
near the Santee river severa! DAYS after
Gen. Lees surrender" Where can l Sc
cure these fact - His sol-in-law vii!
call to see You Monday" But fully eX-
pecting to return hon. cn that day with
my friend the Rev. james I. kll5o. l
asked for pen and paper. anl 1t once adj
dressed a few lines to ey-GoVernor John
l.. Manning. In short time he replied
that he would give me with pleasure all
the information he could that the facts OF
Potters raid were the history of South
Carolina at that time, and that measures
should be taken to preserve them. The
Governor said, moreover, that "he Was
quite complaining" Several months
elapsed, and not hearing from this veneer
able gentleman l concluded to so and
interview him.
Go be continued.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
Dry Goods, Clothing, and Shoes in
Plenty and at Up 10 Date
Low pIiGas.

LUH l!!G5o.
Anticipating the wants of
our patrons, and the public
generally, we have gathered
from the various markets
many desirable goods, nov
elites as we'll as staple.
Many of the styles are ex-
elusive as their duplicates
can't be had anywhere.
DRESS GOODS.
We are now selling 36-inch
cashmere, new spring shades,
worth 25c., at lSc. per yard.
4 complete line crepon,
henricttas, s, storm serge,
check cheviot, and fine cash
meres, suitable for skirts,
worn with shirt. waist will
make very effective suits.
iACLO AMI L AMY GOODS.
We are displaying novel
ties in all the new laces,
black, white, and ecru. New
emhroideries, fans, and in
fants' lace and embroidered
caps.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
We have a most tempting
line of ladies', misses, mems
and boys shoes. You will
do yourself an injustice TO
buy before looking through
Our stock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
Confederate Pensions.

Clerk of Court James E. Davis has re-
ceived checks for the following Confederate
pensioners. The amount Of each check
;c S01 *
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08


Tie return mail brought the following
reply from Richard Waterman, law Office,
room 10. 81 Washington street, Chicago,
June 2Sth, 1886:
"Rev. Mr.. ". w. Mood
My Dear Sir: Your favour OF the IS inst.
is at hand and contents noted. have been
absent from the city for several weeks and
only reached home to-day. In reply will
say, do not know Lieuteraat H. L. Wa
terman and fear I cannot give you any clne
to him. I am Lieutenant R. Waterman,
late of the Union army and lived near
Vacaville, Salano County CAL, in 1864, and
graduated from Harvard Law School, but
never heard of your friend There was a
Captain Waterman living near Fairfield.
Cal, in 1861. That was in the same
county, and ten miles from Yacavilic, and l
au inclined to think he is the man, or his
father of whom you speak. I would suS-
gest that You write to E. R. Thurbee, ESQ.,,
Vacayille, CAL, and ask him about Harri-
son L. Waterman. He may give you
clue. He has lived there about twenty-five
years. and is known md respected far and
wide out there. Yours truly,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
THE DISP ENSARf.
Report for the Quarter Ending Aprl
30, 1895.

Net profits to town and county. =. S214 81
E. S. ERWIN, County Dispenser.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
RecOllectI0nS Of POtter'S Raid.
BY REV. ". W. MOOD.

The desire to find Lieutcnant Waterman
of General Potter's army which raided
through Manning, S. c., the Sth and 9th
April, 1865. grer upon me. 1t was my
earnest wish to thank him for his kindness
and protection that memorable night. SO
far had failed in every effort. But still!
ho,.ius, got ont all Of my letters received
from various sources and again read them
over more carefully than before Reading
Lieut.. Col. Places. of Cohoes, n. Y. and
dated June 18th, 1886, the sentence The
only information I can give you regarding
Lieutenant Waterman is that be is a gradu-
ate of sHoward's Scientific School, Cam
bridge, Mass" l had read this over several
times before, but it now impressed me, and
! at once communicated with the Faculty
of Howard Scientific Schools" Cambridge,
Mass, making inquiry of th, M concerning
my friend Waterman. I did look with
much interest to their reply. 1t came
promptly:
Harvard University Lawrence Scientific
School.
Canb ,iega, Mass, May %, 1886.
Rev and dear SIR
Mr. II. H. Waterman graduated from this
SCHOOL III lOOt lie Is lIOul faClft4le Sul
I have no further information concerning
him. am compiling record of our grail
yates and may find ont something of the
whel eabouts of Mr. Waterman 10 which
case I will write yon. Truly,
w. S. CHAPLIN, Dean.
Of course wrote at once to the post.
master Of that distant town. This was the
reply:
The Yucaville Real Estate Agency; A. J.
Lyon, G. N. Platt.
Vacaville Gail, June 7th, 1856.
Rev. and dear sir
Yours of the 26th ult, to postmaster l,
Vacaville, California, to hand yesterday
and was handed 70 me to work up iud
thet Richard Waterman left hare in 1864 or
'G5. Was in the Union army lieutenant.
and is now practicing law IN Chicago. a
line to him may put you on the right track.
After interviewing one of the oldest lnhab-
itants fail to find any one who ever knew
Harrison L. Waterman Will keep this in
mind, and if any clue comes to hand will
write Immediately. In haste.
Yours truly,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
SPRING CLOTHING AND STRAW
HATS

HATS.
Fresh arrivals clothing,
hats, and furnishing goods,
greatly improved and of
unusual good value.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
We are pleased to state
that we are local agents for
two large tailoring establish
ments. Over 600 styles to
select from. Suits guaran-
teed to fit or no sale.
Come to US to do your
shopping. Well do our
best to made it pleasant
for you.
HORTON, BURGESS & CO.,
Manning, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
Vacaville, CAL, July 3, 1856.

The following I received from Alr. L. r
Thurbee:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08

For Pure, Unadulterated Green and
Black Teas 60 to R. Is. Loryea, the Drug
gist
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-15
HUM PH

1trte iOffbarc @albe ii Scr Triumph
b.Atnf9aftlifcr 9tebisin.
Nt9ts TT icnlaIs heraefeat tporScn, tpds
os1leioer III beiifrditigen gigenifaften
Ettcaidrle. Scit iiber 40 Sabren lit ie
!. g~ebreudl. brin9t itcts Silfe NIB sibt
20 Se%iriseIssra,
1Etf FameSrscinen -Suserli6 rSer iunerliH,
E.xS ossr i~bihhslae; Sifel tn Nuo; Sufen ooer
~ ess AfterS. Soicrtise ReieruRs NIB
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-15
WlTGn HAZEL on

- nrouh. unb graanuuSen, Gefhmiire unn
49, nIotiion nuT9 Branoluunesn. @tlerung Jos
sstt. otitnaa rIneergIei6.
sRsr Sesu6rsn. 5eirr- Sumors, G5eTdtpHre,
H.hssh, eltS gssSssH. ir6sroe ausbriihe, S1irrs
49, tHr Rot finfs1!a9 eiH unfsbIbares 6eits
rsighnotis c2.r nerhdrlfte grng unb
Sssse Seaa TmjGasher.
- ooents- 9rstrrstgrosen IS Gents.
~ ..eglt pei easi Gpcttsferu eSer porfoFra
tfsshst ilsss yiras.ns es5 Nysi;ss.
- fsss;z9s.l-sa 81, ERw YoRE.
InE Pix EaENT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-15
Aua nrr Gn1t,!r.

9eGrer: rSYeiEt On, mas, Selbits
iiberwinOung' ill., Sarl?" IS
,Sa."-&ebrer: uGrflGre Mrs!
(aarl idweist.( 9iun, 10 iass mir
tuenielienS Elm @eiipiel!" Carl:
.Wsnn bic 0iuttcr mir nerboteu bat,
BON eine1n Geller aepfel 81 uebmerL
urb i1 neGml' banrt mr. einen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-15
(Sortfebund foInt.l
mi,,e klriur z(sbrrroGn,,,.,u.

0attin: n3ei9e mir maj Sen
0~riefl"-0atte: .JSa5 6cun fir
einen ~9rief?"-@attin: vOen On
eben a~ufgemuft buit, i9 iebe On Der
SonbIdrift, cap or ton elmer Dame
1T, uro On ipurSeit BIAS, alS Gu i'm
selsien; id mil i'm ieber, gi6 lin
mil. rSier 1T CT, e5 lit
Die 9iedjuunS ton Teiner S1neiSerin!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-15

6Ieiser.s sufdueioea. Srau StIeza 8ctrt4 Eirs
" iortfabrfH eas SnI1Hetbeu Ron Rletperu ! fcareh
Sic mar rudhreub Sen lssteH 6 apo6ef. 6ran Rehfanp
i'm eebrrn hiefes Sones be3hilid Hne bistst MN on<n
unJgru ueIbfiheH @iutDpbneru Seiegenhett eds Sn'
fdrteibsu an ~srisrnen. Gn5 bic aene Weteeoe ees Sns
shreibsus le,4t an srlerue1 rnb brdctt4 III fperoef
gne bxttGi:aea bic 6 bereits ei1erHt habsH. SpreGf
ror sci Eraa 9tIeaa&osr {. 5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-15


s<ttata Ruuben unb benz 9uttitum fiber
eeapt Fiee it btsrnit au, bab i6 ftets siner
ysv.th DON
Aplte. rtIde aus benz beifen Stabl senadi
p NIB ih eaber isber EHus garantirer
9 ! AUD baltic id @asen porrdtbtS. Bs
sstnneth anb &tpdraturen rutrben paHttIiG
ses bia,s beipIst.
3fnry 5oneR,
0e'Wd'u, MiFuuri.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
CITY YADvERTIsEMEyr
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners Of estates assessed for the construo-
tion OF sewers in the streets hereinafter namsd
construction were, on the sld day Of March, 1895,
lodged al the Office of the city treasurer.
ton street, In STATION STREET, from Norfolk
street 10 Cranston street; In HUNTINGTON AVE-
NUE., from cranston street to Chambers street, in
CHAMBERS STREET. from Huntington avenue
TO burlington street, and In BURLINGTON
STREET from Chambers street 10 Croeker avenue.
In VIOLET STREET from the summit about $50
feet north OF orms street 10 orms street
In MEDWAY STREET, from Gano street to o
In IVES STREET, from the north side Of Med
way street TO Waterman street.
In ATLANTIC AVENUE, from Elmwood avenue
In oRoHARD STREET, from oxford street to
Fruit street. and In FRUIT STREET. from Broad
'In'ni In sENEVoLENT sTREET. from the SUNNI,
near Cook street TO Hope street.
In MEETING STREET from Thsyer street to
In oEsLIR STREET. from cOurtiand street to
IL payment Of the whole Of any assessment Is
made before the a2d day OF March, 1885, deduction
will be made on the same at the rate OF six (o)
per centum per annum from the date OF the pay
ment TO said last mentioned date.
one third Of the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
is lodged with the City Treasurer, without interest
The second install ment OF one-thrd may be PAID
within two years from the day Of said iodgment
thereto the interest on the whole amount due on
said assessment at the rate of six (s per cent per
said lodgment TO the time OF payment
The last and third instalment Of the assessment
ment by paying in addition thereto the interest
thereon At the rate OF six (6 per cent. Fer annum
from the date Of the last payment.
IL the first instalment is not paid at the END OF
one year from the day Of the lodgment OF tho
assessment with the City Treasurer the whole
therefrom at the rate Of six (s) per cent per
mum and expenses OF collection.
mar22- 2et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
FALL RIvERllNE CHANGES

According to the schedule OF the Fall
River Line, that went into effect April i,
the steamers Puritan aud Pilgrim leave
Pier % (old number), North River, foot
OF Murray street, at $3.50 p. M, instead of
8 p. m. a. before.
Sunday trips will be resumed for the
season, commencing May 5th. Steamers
will leave New York from Pier 28, North
River, at the same time % 80 p. m.D as on
week days. From Boston, connecting
trains will leave Park Square Station OF
the New York, New Haven d Hartford
Railroad at p. M, ian hour later than on
week days), connecting with boat ct Fall
River in so minutes.
Double service will be effective for the
summer season of 1895 from Monday,
June 18th, until Saturday, September IA,
inclusive. During this period the Pris-
ella, Puritan, Plymouth and Pilgrim will
be in commission and operated together
between New YORK and Fall River, the
same as last season. The Priscilla and
Puritan will leave New York st 80 p. m,
and run direct to Fall River, while
the Plymouth and Pilgrim will leave at
$3.50 p. m, run to Newport, reach there
about m, remain there until 9 q. m,
and then proceed to Fall River, reaching
there at o. m. From Boston, trains will
leave Park Square Station at 8 and p. m,
connecting ut Fall River with boats leav-
ing there at 7:40 and $3.50 p. m, due New
York at q. m, the train leaving Boston
at p. m. Will connect with steamer
touching at Newport at 9:l5 p. m. There
will be but one boat $3.50 p. n.y. from
New York on Sundays. From the East
there will be two boats every day in the
week, excepting on Saturday, when but
one boat will be run to New York.
Commencing June 1st, Pier 2S (old num-
ber) North River, foot OF Murray street,
will be known, and advertised, as Pier Is,
North River, foot Of Murray street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
METHODIST ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. nj. j. TALBOT, ID. d., distin-
guished minister of the Methodist faith
and a member of the New England
Southern Conference, now holding its
55th session in this city, preached yes
terday afternoon, the occasion being the
50th anniversary of his induction into
the Christian ministry.
Fifty years in the pulpit is a long
service. In DR.. TALBoT's life it carries
us back to the ante-bellum days when
the first rumblings of the mighty con-
fiict that united this great country for
ever, as we hope aud believe, were be-
ginning to be heard. The slavery ques-
ton was beginning to be discussed in
the pulpits of the nation, pulpits in
those days being disposed to enter on
occasion into discussion of public
affairs, and illustrating that there may
be some important questions on which
even Christian ministers will not agree.
Il will be recalled that the Methodist
Church, so strong in the South, was
almost rent in twain by the sectional
discussion of slavery, Scripture being
quoted by the Southern church to defend
the institution Of slavery as the
Justice and mercy of Divine
Providence was invoked in the
North to suppress the hCrror. Not
that the Methodist Church was the only
church SO divided. But the Methodist
situation Was conspicuous from the fact
of the strong predominance of Method
ism in the Southern States, and il is re-
called that when the stormy general
conference of 1874 was rent over the
election OF slave-cause bishop there
were Northern church bodies that took
sides with their Southern brethren well
up and into the time of the civil war.
The span of DIR. TALBoT's career has
covered the most impressive period OF
our nations history, and has seen his
church united. as the nation is united, in
a universal brotherhood. The colored
brother is conspicu Gus in the Methodist
church today aud the sons Of slaves are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05

TOMORROW The NEWS will be an
especially interesting number. 1t will
comprise 18 pages, four of the pages
being printed in ecclesiastical purple
and the issue will be called an Easter
number. The is pages will be full Of
original reading matter, appertaining to
the Easter festival, and will be lavishly
illustrated. 1t will be an unique news
paper, on par with the handsome
Christmas number issue of last
December and much of the matter in it
will be well worth preserving, while the
announcements of our business men will
be complete guide to Easter shopping,
and all the telegraphic and local news of
the day will be presented in the
usual attractive, complete and reliable
style that characterizes the issue of The
NEWS every afternoon in the year. The
price of this big, handsome, readable
souvenir newspaper will be, as always,
ONE CENT.