davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
99l MAIN STREET,


II ~Bonrette'' isa novelty Dress Fabric.
IL greatly used for Ladies spring Dresses,
II lie. per I'd. the same viii command later
IL on lscts a I'D; come and get sample.
~ Frnit Of the Loom Bieached Muslin,
~ one yard wide. each piece Stamped
~ Fruit Of the Loom. 4cts yard.
10 Clark's O. n. T.. or Brooks best machine
10 spool Cotton, Spoois for l0ots.
8 CIR. Baiiey's swan Down Pace Powder
y splendid for complexion, and one half
ounce bottle of genuine German Cologne
all for = cents.
as Nickel Plated best waving Irons made
80 by the J. III. w. Co. with 5prongs
20 worth J0cts. for = cents.
IsB All ready made Bingham Aprons.
a24 made of very good Bingham. large size
I2k and nicely finished. 2 OF them for 2octs.
10 Boys Shirt Waists in all sizes, Light col
Is orS. only from 8 10 II years, ali you want
10 for Is cents each
I2k Fast color fun width neat figured
12x Sateen, almost yard wide, same can
I2E not be matched for less than 2Octs a I'd
123 all you want for tx cents per yard.
10 We have only fifty dozen left. Ladies'
10 Fast Black seemless Hose, II fade return
10 them, worth lsc., at this sale lOc. pair.
20 Double width silk Lustered Cashemere
80 in the most leading Spring Shades. form
30 erly Scots. cut 70 Sacts per yard
20 A great variety of Ladies Underwear,
20 such as CheInise, Drawers, skirts, corset
30 Covers, &c., made OF very goou ihusilh'
80 some with Embroidery, canlbric rliIles.
90 deep hem, cluster OF tucks; your choice
80 - cents. worth double.
20 silk Crepon. especially for ladies waists,
20 worth 65cts your choice z9cts yard
go Gents Unlaundred White Shirts, extra
20 long bosom. feiled seams, worth 5Ocents,
20 for - cents each.
IS To every purchaser Of $I.OO worth and
Is over. \ doz silver Plated Tea spoons
10 for Is cents.
80 Gents Linen Collars worth 2bc, pair
30 four-ply Guns, worth 25cts doz- Collar
% Buttons, worth l0cts. and one Dressing
20 Comb, worth l0cts., all for ~ cents.
144 Double width fine Dress Goods IN
144 Plain Colors worth 2scts., at this sale
14& tor ~ cents yard
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
TWa-and-a-Half Story Frame Dwelling

Containing seven rooms, and situated on the
Northeast side of Prince Georges Street, IN
Annapolis City, beginning in said lire OF said
street at the distance of one hundred and thir-
ty-four (13H feet in q Southeast direction from
the intersection of the East line of Holland
street with the aforesaid North line OF Prince
George street. Said point of beginning being
the Southeast corner of a lot OF ground lOrn-
erly owned by William ii. +. Wilson and wife
and conveyed by them to Susan j. Hubbard by
a deed dated the 18th day of June. 1886 and re-
corded in liber 5. IL. No. 10. folio 400, one of
the Land Records of Anne Arundel. County,
and running thence by line drawn N. ~ III :,
East one hundred and five feet. thence at a
right angle 10 said line ana parailel with
Prince George street in westerly direction
Tor about fourteen feet more or less, thence
in a southcrly direction in line parallel with
the first line mentioned for distance OF one
hundred and 1--WE feet more or less, TO Prince
George street. in an EasteT'ly direction for
abOuS fourteen feet more or less, TO the be-
ginning point. Being the same property form
erly conveyed to William III. Il, Wilson by u
deed from Johnson and Alexander, trustees.
which is recorded in LiberJ III. N, No. :, TOTO
29p. &c.
The said property Is also entitled to three
foot and half alley on the Eastside conveyed
To the said susan J. Hubbard, by deed from
George w. Russell aud wife, dated the End
day Of June, 1850, and recorded IN Llper ;, II ;
Anne Arundel County.
The property herein advertised is now occu-
pied by Henry Wayson and was until lately
occupied and possessed by Levin IL. Hubbard,
deceased. Anyone wishing 70 examine IL can
have access to the premises
TERMS OF SALE :--One- third cash on final
ratification of sale; one-t third in one year; and
one third IN two years from day OF sale; de-
ferred payments TO be secured by the notes
of the purchaser with securities TO the salts
faction of the undersigned and 10 bear inter
est from the day of sale; or ali cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser.
A deposit Of one hundred and fifty dollars
viii be required on day of sale. For further
particulars apply TO the undersigned.
rs DENNIS CLAUDE, Trustee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
!uBEZPkATNIE
jednak W1eleM

jednak w1eleM
Wszyscy p6{roczni prenumera-
orowie Go1co : Bkry otrzymuja
zupe1nle bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Weso4y Kurjerek.
Gomsec Z Akro czasop1smo
lllustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace We Lwowie e, posiada
tresG niezmiernle obfta, urozmal-
coma, pozyteczna i patrYotYczna,
przyczem zamies7cza wleksze i
mniejsze dobre y y i e S Ivy
chodzl try razY ma mlesiac. w e.
o. ~ Kurj jest zupe}n1e
oddzlelnem acknowledgement i / u
s rowanem pismem ] wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac - razem
tedY kazdY prenumerator otrzymu-
je miesiecznle pied nuperow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy 1 przy-
Jenny pokarm W og6Ie, a "a dobry
humor ciet7 dowclp W szczegole
- redakc7' ?orecza, p1zyczem
doda]e, re ledakc]a obydwoch
plsm prowadzona lest W ten spo-
sob, II pisma te ME 60 bvnajmniej
lokalne, c mteres1R ca}y eg61
polskl. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajdq W n'ch wszystko,
co 6ylko ola p%okrzepien1a ducha
polskiego potrzeba, a obok poucza-
Jace], interestingly l p%ozYteczneJ
tresli Go'fco lskry> humor i
dowcip w eso4ego Kur e r.
k a rozpedza i'm n1e]edna teskna
clezk2 chw1le zYcla ma obczyznle,
Prenumerata pofroczna z
przese}ka do Ameryk1 wynosl tylko
Iva dolary. Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d oiary, otrzYmuJe natychmiast
oprocz pism powyzszycb, j%eszcze
franco bezp}atna premie: Prenu-
merowac MONA W kazdei chwili,
zaleg}e numera, lub poczatkl po-
wlescl ma zadaEie 6azdy nowy
prenumerator otrzYmu]e darmo.
Prenumerate 2 Ameryk nal
dogodnlei przesefaG do.arami pa
p1erowymi W I,stach rekomendo-
wanvch, Tub tez przekazem poczte-
wynn pod adresem.
Administrac]a Gonca 4 Zskry
Lwow-Lemberg
ul. hroszewshiego %
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

vice coz chciecie, musi byt
lie.
tn podnios}o sic kilka g}o.
sow ma raz; starsi potakiwali
Grzegorewskiemu, m}odz;
bronili terazniejszego pokole,
MIA, dowodzac, re zawsze byll
So i beda dobrzy Iii, poswie-
cajacy sic ola drugich isobki
czyli egoisci.
- Co do poswiecenia, to
juz to o ME najtrudniej W tych
tych waszych zachwalanych
czasach = zacza} znowu starry
kapitalista, = toz to dis / o
przyjaciela trudno; gdy starry
moi przyjaciele pomarli, ME
nam juz zadnego.
= Fl, co tez to znowu
dobrodziej m6wi - ~zawo}a}
jeden z m}odych obywateli,
= toe nietylko Gale miasto,
ale okolica szanuja i kochaja
pana, jak OLGA.
- Ia ia ia, gadaj zdr6w,
kochaja, szanuja; ia jednak
WIEN, re teraz przyjazh, czcze
s}owo.
w tel chwili W otwartych
drzwiach ukaza} sic mezczyzna
lat srednich, O otwartym i
poczciwym wyrazie twarzy,
ubrany starannie i dostanio.
By} to nadlesny W dobrach
ksiecia Co., pan Stefan Rud-
nicki.
Poslysza} on snac ostatnie
s}owa pana Grzegorzewskie-
go a zblizywszy sic do starusz-
ka / powitawszy go z uszano-
waniem, rzek} z usmiechem
Czy mnie uszy myla?
Toz to pan dobrodziej bodaj
ME W przyjazh ME wierzy!
w przyjazh wierze, re
by}a. ale teraz... ME ciagnij
mnie lepiej "a jezyk.
Tymczasem nowoprzyby}y
vital wszystkich Z kolei,
snac lubiony by} bardzo, DO
rece wyciqga}y sic do niego
ma wyscigi.
Gdy ostatnia Z Mich uscisna]
rzek1 Z przekonaniem:
| dis MONA znalesG
przyjaciela; zleby to by}o
bardzo, gdyby dzisiejsze po-
kolenie pozbawione %bycmia}o
jednego z Observation-Disclosures
uczuc, zdobiqcych ludzi.
Moi drogi panic Stefa-
ME - odrzek} pan Grzego-
rzewski = twierdzic be-
dowodu DUO mozna...
= Raczy}bys pan dobro-
dziej pos}ucha6 dowodu ma to
re i W naszych czasach
przyjazd, to ME czcze s}owo?
- zapyta} Rudnicki, zrzuciw-
sly futro i siadajac naprzeciw
kapitalisty.
- A no, jezeli mozesz mi
dowiesG, zeS mia} przyjaciela,
albo sam MIN by}es, ME z
nazwiska tylko, to ME tylko,
re odstapie cd mego zdania,
ale CT jeszcze podziekuje, les
mi wr6ci} Ware W ludzi.
= Ale opowiadanie mole
bedzie dose d}ugie, czy ME
naduzyje cierpliwoSci pan6w
= Ach! panic Rudnicki, Z
,,oiuuioLczo r-zva~poSc1o CHI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
P RzYJAC|E |.

W Jimmy grudniowy wlecz6r
zebra}o sic W winiarni pana
Trawihskiego, kilkunastu
pierwszorzednych obywatell
miasta / okolicy.
Me zbyt czestymi byll ON
tn goscmi, DO kazdy z Mich,
iako dobry Polak i Katolik, a
eaten dba}y ojciec rodzlny,
caIy dzie6 a czesto i wiecz6r,
przepedza1 W pilnej piracy.
DIS jednak by} dzieh
wyjqtkowy, najpierw by}a to
niedziela, a potem Towarzy-
stwo Przemys}owe urzadza{o
teatr amatorski ma korzysc
Towarzystwa Swietego Win
centego a Paulo, kt6re ME
dawno za}ozone, potrzebowa{o
pienieznego zasi}ku,D Ola ca}ego
vice miasta dzieh by} podw6j +.
ME uroczysty.
Z okolicy zjecha}o sic kllku
dzierzawc6w, urzednlkow go
spodarczych, lesnik6w t. d.
A re przedstawienie rozpo-
czyna}o sic O si6dmej, a tn
dopiero zmierzch zapad}, vice
zebrali sic wszyscy W winiarni,
ably p6zniej razem wyruszyc
do teatru; mleszczanle znoWu,
spodziewajqc sic spotkac
~znajomych re wsi, podazyll
do pana Trawihskiego, i W
TAXI to spos6b duzy pok6j
zape]ni} sic po brzegi.
Rozmowa toczy sic zywo, i
weso1o, choc kazdy narzeka
ma z1e easy a chwali dawne
minione lata.
w to panowie ME "a
przeczycie mi, - wo}a} kupiec
towarow }okciowych re
easy nasta}y okropne; pred
laty, kiedy moi S. P. ojclec
za1ozyI handel W Pozaaniu, W
lat kilka dorobi} sic znaczre-
20 majqtku, ia cd lat trzy~
dziestu pracuje i mic ME mann;
ale DO tez dawniej ma palcach
mona by}o kupc6w policzyG
navel w wielkim Poznanlu;
dis lest tam ma kazdej ulicy
wiecej handli, niz dawnlej W
calem miescie.
TAX, tax, panowle,
potakiwa} w}a$ciel browa-
III, jeden Z acknowledgement
obywateli miasta ma kazdem
polu.konkurencya, bankructwo
grozi nam wszystkim; juz to
komu najlepiej to wan pano-
vie - zwr6cil sic do r6lnik6w
wan to wszystko dale
ziemia, vie wiele potrzebujecle
kupowac a DUO macle do
sprzedania, i to artyku}6w, ma
kt6re nlgdy kupcoW ME brak.
CO tez to pan m6wisz
-odpar1 jeden Z dzierzawc6w
toe ca}y SWAT vie o tenn,
re juz najgorzej biednemu
r6lnikowi; MECH przyjdzie
jeden rok nieurodzajny, zarazs
IA inventarz, to jezli ME mas
kapita}6w, jestes bracie zupe}
ME zrujnowany.
l iie bedzie lepiej M
5wiecie, dop6ki ludzie sic ME
poprawia = ozwa} sic z ma
maszczeniem siwy staruszek.
kapitalista. pan Grzegorzew
ski. kochany i szanowany v
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

Pan Stefan z usmiechem
zadosyG uczyni} wezwaniu,
chot ME by} zwolennikiem
odwilzania gard}a, a popra-
wiwszy sic ma krzesle, zaczaf
swoja o%powiesc:
- Urodzi}em sic w Olszo-
vie W lesnicz6wce, kt6ra pc
dis dzieh zamieszkuje, DO jak
wiadomo panom, S. p. ojciec
moi by} tax samo jak ia dis,
nadlesnym W o%gromnych
dobrach ksiecia CT. Poniewaz
by}em jedynakiem u molch
rodzic6w, piescili mnie i
kochali bardzo, co jednak ME
przeszkadza}o, chowaG Stefan.
ka pc Bozemu karcic, gdy
ma to zas}uzy}.
Prey rodzicach moich mle-
szka}, jak tylko pamieciae
zasiegne, brat mel matkl,
cz}owiek juz ME m}ody, DO
dwadzieScia lat starszy Cd nie].
S}abowity on by} i bardzo
zawsze smutny, a oprocz
NINA i nauka, ME %zajmowa{
sic niczem wiecej, ca}y SWAT
|jakby ola niego ME istnia}. w
m}odych latach by} profeso-
rem, PREY kt6rymS re s}awnych
uniwersytet6w, al doznawszy
jakiegos wielkiego zmartwie-
MIA, porzuci} miasto, Swletne
s%tanowisko, st6sunki, przyja-
ci6}, a wr6ciwszy do Wiel.
kopolski z ma}ym majatecz-
klein, osiad} PREY moich
rodzicach W g}uchych borach.
jake by}o to zmartwienie,
kt6re dotkne}o wuja Konstan
tego, ME dowiedzia}em sic
nigdy;tyle tylko wydoby}em z
matki mojej, ze wuj szczescie
ca}ego zycia i to wszystko, co
opusci}, poSwieci{ ola przyja-
ciela m}odosci, kt6rego portret
chowa} ,nigdy go MI pokazujac
nikomu; raz tylko W nagrode,
ME pomne juz "a CO, jake
dow6d najwyzs7ego swego
zadowolenia re mnie, pokaza{
mi wuj 6w portret. mowlac,
re to jego skarb n~ajwiekszy i
jedyny, pozosta}y I wszystkie-
90, co ukocha} W zyciu.
Portret przedstawial m}odzieh-
ca, tax pieknego, jaklego
nigdy, ami przedtem, ami potem,
ME widzia}em W zyciu; a obok
niego m}odziutkie, piekne
dziewczatko, siedzac ma trawie,
bawi}o sic kwiatami. DIS sic
domyslam, re ia ma}a odegra}a
niema}a role W zyciu wuja
Konstantego, kt6ry portret
prZy]ac1ela ]ego toWarzySzkl
kaza} sobie w}ozy6 do trumny,
co tez dobra moja matka,
kochajaca i szanujaca brata
niezmiernie, be- wahania
uczyni}a.
Ten to wuj poczciwy by}
moimpierwszym nauczycielem
i wychowawca; o1ciec zajety
sprawami urzedu, a matka
domem i gospodarstwem, ME
mogli zaja6 sic NINA, tax jak
pragneli, natomiast wuj ca}y
sw6j GAS poswieci} ma mnie
nauce. IA tez kocha}em 60
serdecznie / nigdy niczem ME
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
l..

Ale p~rzedewszystkiem
wypijmy ma czesc przyjazni =
odezwa} sic pan Trawihski,
nalewajac gosciom wilma =
DO pred rozpoczeciem opo-
wiadania wypada panu Rud-
nickiemu odwilzyc gard}o.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-22
G,oryinc in their Own Shame.

The Columbia Evening News very
truely says that the men who toiled
through the heat of rs and helped to
win the victory may not relish Judge
Gotf's caustic satire-may vince as he
lays his Judicial whip upon their bare
shoulders-but it seems that an insult
from such a source isswallowed, never
theless, as almost anything would be
by men desirous of dominating their
brothern in South Carolina, and whose
imperious will brooks no obstacles,
and tolerates no interference. In every
line of the decision can be seen the
leering and exultant face of this Fed
eral Judge, who now has the much
coveted boon Of chastising a people
long odious to him. Against whom
was Judge Gof's irate speech directed?
Not, surely. against the Reformers
who had nothing to no with forming
the registration law, but in factagainst:
the more prominent Conservatives
whose work it is. Upon them, and
them alone, has fellen the fpown Of
the mighty and puissant limb of the.
law. They are those that tread the,
"borderland that divides outrage from,
crime" They are those whose actions.
are such, in the opinion Of his Judge
ship, that the least said about them
the better" And yet this wanton in
suit is applauded by some Of the men
who We're responsible for the law that
gave this partition judge the opportuni-
ty to offer it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-22
Southern Progress.

BALTIMORE. May 16.-Special re-
ports from all parts of the South to the
Manufacturers Record show a general
upward tendency in business. The
bank clearings Of the South for the
last week reported show on increase
of 1875 per cent. over the correspond
ing week of 1894 against an increase
of 7 per cent. for the balance Of the
country, not including New York
city. There is very marked increase
in the number of industrial enterprises
that are being established. This is
especially noticeable in cotton mills,
an addition of 10000 spindles to a
duck mill at Columbia, S. c., is re-
ported; 5000 spindles and 16S looms
to Greenwood, S. c., mill; $500
spindles to a Kings Mountain. n. c.,
mill, and l, 500 spindles to another
mill at the same place. a $4,000
mill is projected in South Carolina;
a 100000 mill at Rock Hill, in the
same State; $50, 900 mill at Franklin
ton, N. c., $4,000 mill at Clemson,
S. c., a $1,000 company at Elizabeth
city. N. c., and s1OO,0O company
at Selma, Ala. Other important en-
terprises include S1,000,000 beet
sugar factory at Bowling Green, Ky,
10S-barrel paint factory in New Or
leans; 400, 900 electric light power and
railroad company in Florida. $780,
coo cotton seed oil manufacturing
company at Galveston, cotton seed
oil mills at Calvert and Caldwell,
Texas, a $50, mining company at
Birmingham, also two cotton seed oil
mills at Glrard. Ala.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-22
Hampton Speaks.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 15.-Gen-
eral Wade Hampton spoke at the Ac-
ademy of music here at the invitation
of the Charleston Chapter Daughters
of the Confederacy and Camp Moul-
trie Sons of Confederate Veterans. He
was met on his arrival at Atlantic
Coast Line depot by II companies of
militia. including all the white troops
in the city. the Citadel Cadets OF the
Porter military academy, each 80
strong, Camp Sumter of Confederate
Veterans, the two associations at whose
invitation he came, and prominent of
ficials and citizens in carriages. He
was then escorted through the princi-
pal streets to the residence of Colonel
Rawlins Lowndes, on East battery,
where he was entertained. There the
procession halted and was reviewed
bv General Hampton. AS the process
sion moved through the city General
Hampton was given continuous ova-
ton. Thousands of people thronged
the sidewalks and cheered him as he
passed. The whole city was wild with
enthusiasm, great numbers OF ladies
and children were out shouting with
the rest. confederate and Estate flags
were displayed everywhere, everybody
wore ribbon badges with Hamptions
picture. bands played Dixie and in
every way the demonstration showed
the most ardent affection for the old
general. The proceeds from the sale
of tickets to the address will be devoted
to the relief of confederate veterans
and their widows.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-22
New Money Order Blanks.

The Postofice authorities at Wash
ington have for some time been dis
satisfied with the form Of money order
now used, which was designed a year
ago, and put in use with the begin
ming of the present fiscal year. 1t is
criticised on account of the size, which
adds good deal of unnecessary bulk
TO the mails, and besides this objection
the design is not altogether pleasing.
For several weeks efforts have been
made to fashion blank that would
combine the requisite characteristics.
It is intended to secure handsome
form if possible. The present blank
has been severely criticised on this
score.
The form to be next introduced will
be unlike all its predecessors in shape,
resembling a bank draft rather than a
sheet of foolscap. The presentscheme
of tearing off the end so as to leave the
amount of the order fixed in the fig
ures torn off at the stub will be retain
ed. While it is sometimes said that
there is danger of these notched stubs
being torn off and the amount of the
order changed or vitiated, this is
something that has yet to occur for
the first time to the knowledge of any
one connected with the money order
Office. This feature will be retained
for the security it affords against forg-
cry or alteration, and the new blank
will be instead of ian upright note form
an elongated slip like bank draft,
which by two folds can be put in a
letter just as check or draft would
be, and add very little to its weight or
bulk. The new form will doubtless
be ready for use with the beginning of
the new postal year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-22
THE AFTEHGLOW.

The weary day has reached its end at last;
Rich sunset tintS to darkness s.o%jy
turn;
Now mig hit descends over al. while 6lttT 9
past ,,-,..
The dainty fre-fy'S signals brightly burn.
Shrill pipe the cricket aud the hatydld,
The swallows sweeps in dusky circles
slow,
The wh;ppowill calls, iu the woodland hid;
Suddenly CLEANS the west ia crimson
10!
There comes the afterglow.
Loves weary Gay is done, and fades in
pain;
Tho love has ned, tits better to forget,
Letters and broken pledges yet remain,
Sorrow, remorse and every late regret.
Darkness is DER my life; yet when at eve,
AS twilight gathers and the shadows
grow,
Fond thoughts of her, my love of yore,
weave,
Ny heart bea's strangely quick again,
for 10!
It is loves aftergiow,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-22
Heavy on SanDS.

The Barnwell Sentinel, which is a
Conservative paper, is pretty hard on
Dr.. Samps Pope. Our cotemporary
very truly says he was elected to the
Legislature in 1884 and in 1886 under
the same registration law which his
conscience q has forced him to attack.
He was a member of the committee on:
privileges and elections in 1887, whens
the registration law was under consid
Grafton, at which time he failed to-
raise a protest. This same Sampson
was loyal supporter Of the registra-
ton law until recently, and was quite
willing to be elected Governor last fall
under the law which he sees fit to
characterize as fraudulent. What a.
change has come over this pio us soul 2
Now he charges his former bosom COM
panions with corruption and fraud:
is championing the Radical cause
sells his birthright for few dollars
and is endeavoring to destroy a white
mans government and restore the ne
gro to power. When the dispensary
law was before the Senate this patriotic
and noble Sampson was Clerk, and he
said it was the grandest law that had;
ever been brought up for considera--
ton. For fear Ito use his own Ian
guage) that some internal Straight
out might steal the bill he carried it
to his hotel and slept with it under his
pillow. Now he says the dispensary
law is an infringement on personal
liberty and exhausts his vocabulary in
denouncing it, striving to break it
down. His utterances have the ring
of an infuriated and disappointed pol
itician with the motto of rule or
ruin" All glory and honor TO true
and tried patriot, but shame will ever
hang over the traitor Consistency is,
indeed 4 level
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-22

But the twentieth century: IA. that
vii! be the tine 30 sec :..:ci:; sights ant;
do g:.r:'t deeds, Oh. yo1ng ,nc1. get
ready ::'r the rolling in %: thai might
lest ard gr:;lidest lEo most glorious
century i!';.t the world has ever seen
Only 1--WE summers more. five autumms
more. live winters more. five springs
more. @nd then the clock of time will
strike the death fthe old century and
the birth of the new. l do not know
what sort of a December night il will
be when this century lies down to die:
whether 1t will be starlit or tempcstu-
GUS: whether the SHOWS will be drift
ing or the soft winds will breathe mpon
the pillow Of theexpiring centenarian.
But millions will mourn its going. for
many have received from It tkindnesses
innumerable and they Will kiss fare
we'll the aged brow Trinkled with SO
many vicissitudes. Old nineteenth
century Of weddings aud burials, OF
defeats and victories. OF nations born
and nations dead. thy pulses growing
feebler now, will soon stop on that
31st night of December. Bnt right be-
side it will be the infant century, held
up for baptism Its smooth brow will
glow with bright expectations. The
then more than 1,7C0, 100000 inhabi-
tants of the earth will hail its birth
and pray for its prosperity Its reign
will be for 400 ,yanrs. an. the most of
your life ! think will be under the:
sway Of its scepter. Get ready for it.
Have your heart right; your nerves
right; your brain rigat; your digestion
right. We will hand over to you our
commerce, our mechanism, our arts
and sciences, our professions, our pull
pits, our inheritance. We believe in
you. We trust you. We pray for
you. We bless yeu, And though by
the time you get into the thickest of
the fight for God and righteousness
we may have disappeared from earth
ly scenes, we will not lose our interest
in your struggle, and if the dear Lord
will excuse us for a little while from
the temple service ard the house of
many mansions we will come out on
the battlements of jasper and cheer
you, and perhaps if that night of this
world be very quiet you may hear our
voices dropping from afar as we cry,
BE thou faithful unto death, and thou
shalt have a crown