davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

they should be bought, otherwise
tie country will be filled with use
less utensils, and then it keeps that
much money at home If I paid out
in six months $175, why other dis
pensers paid out Us much, or more,
and the aggregate will amount to
say ten thousand dollars per annum.
Now, by buying the bottles, this
money will be kept in the State,
which otherwise would go to glass
factories outside. 1t is false econo-
my. 1t would be better to buy these
bottles from citizens at an advance
over the factory prices; that is the
way look at it. Every dollar kept
at home benefits the county. A
large proportion of these bottles
were brought in by children, and
now these little people are deprived
of their sou ce Of revenue; they are
sad and disconsolate, their business
has suddenly terminated. Many lit
tie fellows, through Il cir activity in
searching for bottles, had quarter
to spend, who, from now until we
buy bottles again will never see a
cent. The bottle business had ten
de ICY to encoI oIrage in them thrift
and industry, and | think tbey.should
beencour ged in this by the State.
But tell you it is a great relief to
me to be rid of them; they came in
every moment of the day, and put
me to my wits ends to find place to
store the bottles. I have the back
room there now stocked full of cases
of them. Well, you must excuse me
now, but come again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
WILL FORM IE.jI TIES
Southern Passenger Z -ssocistion
and It's Reorganization.
The EXECUTIVE BOARD HUNG FIRE.
Eass Meeting OF the Roads of tho souti,
and the Proportions Cnte. Censid-
erntion-Coapiete EeoI ganl-
cation OF the Association.

ATLANTA, February "a The meet
ing OF the executive board of the South
eTn Passenger association tia t was held
here yesterday hung IRE .nd 10 action
was taken as was expected looking af
ter the reorganization OF the assoeia.
hon. AS is we'll known, the southern
lines that form the association. have
been at outs for some time past and all
Of the leading railroads have given no.
tee Of withdrawal from the association.
There was to be meeting Of the as,o-
citation n New York n month ago to
patch op the association, hut owing
to lack OF a quorum no:hing was
achieved. There was no quorum pres
ent yesterday and the meeting of the
executive board was failure. Many
OF the prominent passenger agents
came last night, however, and the
mass meeting today OF all the roads Of
the section may bring some good re-
suits The railroads have been called
to send representatives to this mass
meeting for the purpose Of seeing what
can oe done with the Southern Passen-
ger association. It IS thought that a
complete reorganization will result and
that new association Will be formed
with no connection With the Southern
Railway and Steamship association un-
der whose control the passenger asso-
e1atlon has been managed heretofore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

to control the convention for their
own selfish purposes.
The Times has worked hard for
the Reform movement and it pro-
poses to continue the work, but it
will not be led off by false gods nor
will it follow the lead of men who,
if they cannot rule will ruin. We
want to see the white people of this
State working together for common
cause, and it does not take Solo
mon to see if something is not done
to harmonic things in South Caro-
lima, disaster and ruin awaits our
political, social, and business IN
terests. The Democratic Executive
Committee has ordered primary for
the election of delegates to the con-
vention. Let US send our best ma,
terial without regard to factlonal
differences. Let US find men who
will 60 to the convention to work for
the improvement of our free schools
and for the maintenance OF white
mans supremacy. By all means let
MS steer Gear of men who want to 60
to the convention because they have
an ak to grind. We would rather
see our county entirely without rep
presentation in the convention if we
cannot find men who will go there to
work for the best interests OF the
people. Let those who aspire for
the honor OF being delegates come
out in the newspapers and tell the
people what they propose to do, 50
that they can ote with their
eyes open.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
EVANS ANSWER TO TURMRY.
Makes Written Explanation es the Charges
Brought and Makes Ccx- tor Charges.

Makes Wsitten Explanation ef tho Charges
Brought and Makes CcyS tsr- Ch4r.sos.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, FsbrusrF 13-L.
Clay Evans, the republican ciaiEsrt OF
the governorship has dled his aaswer
to the charges Of governor Tu1ney. 1t
comprises specified replies to tie sile-
cations of the contestant! as to frauds
in republican counties aad then sets
ep at great length charges Of fraud in
number Of other counties to which
the contss:ee made objection in joint
convention. Evans begi2s oy empha-
sizing his protest against tie proceed
ings on the ground that thsy ara un-
constitutional, insists that the law
paesed by the present Legislature is re-
tHactsve and asserts that governor Tur-
1ey's charges are glittering ss2eralties.
The paper denies that Turney received
u majority Of votes. It asserts that the
poll tax law N force IN this state is
unconstitutional. Evans :naaa specific
and lengthy answers TO Turneys
charges and taeE makes counter
charges rot less striking thaa shose
made by TEraey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
HEBREW WEEK IN ATLANTA.
Annual Convention OF the Order OF B'nai
Birth on In TINT City.

Annual Convention Of the Order OF B'nai
Birth on In that City.
ATLANTA, February 1l.-Tomorrow
morning the annual convention Of the
order of B'asi Birth for the fifth dis
trict of the United States will be called
20 order in this city.
a number of leading Hebrews, in
cluding large party from Washington
City, arrived in the city last evening
and on the morning trains. The rep-
resentation will be large.
a meeting Of the board of control of
the Hebrew Orphans home was held
this morning at the home on Washing
ton street.
Tomorrow the members of B'nai
Birth will meet in the hall Of the Gate
City lodge OF the B'nai Birth.
In the afternoon at $50 o'clock the
inmates Of the Hebrew Orphans home
will give an entertainment at DeGive's
opera house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

1t is amusing to see what q change
has come over some Of the news
papers throughout the State. with with
: regard to the administration OF Gov,
ernor Evans. Some that priaed
themselves on saying mean and con
temptible things about him before
he was inaugerated, are now running
over each other to get q chance to
compliment him. There still remains
q few that are critizing him upon the
principle of the fellow that said the
horse was twenty hands high, and be-
cause he said ii, she'd be goll- -darned
if he would not stick to it. just Sc
with some of the newspapers, they
said Evans was q bad man, and hav-
ing said so, it matters not how good.
or how able hisssadministration IS, he
is bad anyhow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
THE WEEK IN TRADING CIRCLES
Cold Weather and High Winds Restrict
Orders in All Staple Lines.

Cold Weather and High Winds Restrict
Order. in All Staple Lines.
NEW YeRn, February e.-Eradstreet's
review today says; Extremely low tenn
perature, snow and high winds have
visited the greater portion of the eoun-
Try this weel, and exercised a marked
influence by restricting orders received
by jobbers in all staple lines. But
they have tended to stimulate purehas-
es Of seasonable goods.
General trade at larger eastern cen
tors remains unchanged. Philadelphia
reports continued free sales of ary
goods. At Baltimore biHs sent south
and southwest have been paid aore
promptly than expected.
Among southern cities, Chattanooga
reports that the volume OF trace there
for January ia spite of the range Of
prices IS equal to that foc 1884. In con-
trast is decrease IN all lines at Angus
ia, with commercial collections nnsat-
Sfaetory, Business has fallen off at
Atlanta, bit at Savannah the situation
IS unchanged, with jobbers cautious as
to opening accounts. A fair volume of
business Is doing at New Orleans, but
collections aye poor because of non
payment OF sugar boantiss. No impor-
taat changes are reported from Mem
phis, Richmond, Charleston or Gal
weston.
Tie damage by the Florida feeze was
exaggerated. A large portion OF the
grange crop had already been market
cd. Late crop, and that held for higher
prices, was caught and destroyed.
Some yeuag trees were hers. but cid
groves wese practically Tninjured.
Feary losses fell On large growers. A
COED bat small crop B expected this
yea1. Results Of Tleri6a naval stel es
and phosphate industries, tcuea and
hery farming ase said to have been
satisfactory.
& 6. Drn & Co.'S weekly report says:
Apart fDen the gold and bead Sssue
euestio1s tbe domestic money Dasses
Is decidedly encouraging, with fairly
hepefrl increase Ia transactions Of
commercial Rap@, 6aeugA reeeisss OF
money from the interior eontinae sur
pristngly lasge
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

The correspondent in the Sumter
Herald who signs himself Reformel
is rot very consistent. He takes the
liberty to use our name in one o.
his articles and when over our OWL
signature, we ask that he come out o.
his hiding place thct we may know
the color of his hide; lie intin' ates that
we are not big enough for him and
sight of US may nauseate him,
Now, we have no idea who "Reform-
er" is, but we are willing to
take chances and wager that
he voted for Haskell in 1890;
that he did not go to the polls in
1892 to vote for Noise in the general
election, and that he voted for Pope
and for I. B. johnson in 1894. 4
our measurement of ':Reformer Is
correct no wonder at the tender
stomach he carries about with him.
We did our best to pull him out Of
his hiding place, but since learning
of his inclination to become nause-
ated at the least provocation We con-
graduate ourselves on our most for
tunate escape. For who knows that
instead of wolf, we might have come
in contact with buzzard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
DECREASE IN ALL FAILURES.
That IN Mauafactrrf1s Lines Nest Net<
worthy =. OUn's Report.

That IN Manufacturing Lines Eess Nete-
worthy =. Dun's Report
NEv YORK, February e.-R- s. Qua
& Co. in their report On failures, say /:
The failures reported for the month Of
January show an aggregate of sl6,-
103,2oo, liabilities against S2e, ,sz5, ,o2s
last year, and in manufacturing only
So, 72s, ,5s7 against 1852. .715 last year,
while in trading the liabilities were
s11, ,o55, lo6 against SIT, ,557 last year.
The remarkable large decrease ia man
ufacturing failures deserve the more
attention because prices Of nanufae-
tured products have so greatly declined
during the year, and the output has
been greatly reduced. Failures for the
past week have been 261 in the United
States, against Ss5 last year, and IS IN
Canadn against GO last year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
COLONEL CARR'S ElBERALlTY.

North Carotaa's Millionaire the First
to Give North Of the Rotonsse.
WASHINGTON, February 7.-Celonel
Julian S. Carr, of Durham, y. c., pres
fdent Of the Durham Tobacco company,
has subscribed SO, 900 TO che American
University, which Is TO be erected in
Washington by the Methodist Spiseo-
pat ehtrch Colonel Carr is the first
southern gentleman to contribute TO
an educational enterprise north OF tAe
Potomac since the var. Colonel Carr
was ct the capitol today, accompanied
by Francis D. Winston, Of Raleigh,
Eorth Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
HOW EVANS WILL PROCEED.
EE3H Perform eon,s Lot ~ Governor and
eoH Gp&n the Gsrrss te Gsi:Sroo

TEsH Perform eonsa Lot ~ Governor and
eoH tp&n the Serres te Nn:oroo.
kAanv,LLg: Team, February 81
Gay Evans who took the oath of ofiice
as Geresnoc Of T~lHssssa o0 Wednss-
dag does not asaesr to De ia hurry
about asserting HIS right TO the posi-
fioa. Ee lemsi steps have yet been
takea 80 eoapG tbs delivery Of the e1-
stpa eSee into his keeping Mr..
Evaxs' probable course will 20 to per
<ouro sozse ast required oi the Cover
ner, thea call on tas cosr.s to enforce
bis srthsefeg. se.as eS his advisors
save urged that he await the conclus-
ION Of sas ieysstsgstioa to be made of
alleged frauds hg the Legislative COM
nittec appointed for that purpose be-
fore making any furtAer move. This
advice is founded on belief that the
Investigation can be turned TO Evans
advantage in spite OF the partisan bias
Of the committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

T. the people follow the advice o.
Sepator-elect B. r. l'iiiman the con-
stitutional convention will not be
troubled !with scheming politicians
but that body will be made up o.
men who have the welfare OF the
country at heart and will give US 8
constitution that our children will
not blush to read and study. Till
man was the first to say ''let the con-
vention be made up of the best men
regardless of factional affiliations:
Those were patriotic words and II
people heed them all will be well.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
NOW Is THE TIME

The benefit to be derived from a good
medicine in early springis undoubted, but
many people neglect taking until the ap.
proach Of warmer weather, when they wilt
like tender flower lin hot sun. Some
thing must be done to purify the blood,
overcome that tired feeling and give neces.
sary strenshth. Vacation is earnestly
longed for, but many weeks, perhaps
months, must elapse before rest eau be in
dulged in. To impart strength. and to
give feeling of healthSand vigor through
ont the system. there is nothing equal to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t seems perfectly
adopted to overcome that prostration
caused by change Of season, climate, or life,
and while it tones and sustains the system
it purifes and renovates the blood
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
S1O0 REWARD S1nn

The rsade. Of THIS paper VIII be pleased
to learn that she-e Is :.t least one dreaded
disease tina. science has been able to cure
in all It's stages. and that Is c,.srri'. Hail :
Catarrh Cure j. the only positive care
known to the medical fraternity. r.tarrh
being constitutional! 'ii'c1sc. requires a
constitution; tcea,:n-at. Halls C.iarrh
Cure is take: internally, acting directly on
the blood and inucouS surfaces OK IN. syS-
TEN. thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving tie patient siren 9Th
by building mp t!e constitution and as
siStirg nature IN 1"iA; It's work. The pro.
prietors have SO irrch faith in It's curative
powers that ths; offer Oae Hundred Dol
lars for any cas-, tI:,; i; fails TO cure send
for list OF tcSt!;n ouials.
Address y. CHENEY Il CO,
Toledo, o.
:GE-Sol1 By Druggists, 7Jc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

Ever since the last election We
have been working with all of oul
might to bring the white people O.
this State together and looking for.
ward to such happy State of affairs
we regard the necessity of making
the coming constitutional convention
q non-factional body. We desire to
see men sent to that convention who
will rise above petty factional quar-.
rels and go to work for the best in,
terests of the whole people. Because
we hold such views there are q few who
have taken up the idea that we want
to look backwards to find a place to
straddle, but such is not the case, ii
is our honest opinion that unless
factional feeling is laid aside in the
making up Of the constitutional
convention trouble is ahead of US and
we will only discover it when too
late to seek remedy.
There are men in the Reform
ranks that profit by continuance OF
of strife. They do not want peace
because when peace reigns their
trade in stock is gone and they will
be left high and dry on the rocks OF
despair. This is the class of men
we have been warning the people
against, and it is this class who are
anxious to control the constitutional
convention. The Piedmont Head
light which is looked upon as the
mouth piece OF Senator Irby, was
bitter in its opposition to the con-
vention before the election, and now
it is foremost in in its opposition to
anything that tends to making the
convention non-factional body. It
does not want peace, and if its ut
terances have any influence, it pro-
poses TO keep the people in q con-
slant state of turmoil and strife.
Here are two paragraphs which we
clipped from one of its recent edi-
torials and we ask in the name of
common sense will the Reformers
swallow such clap-trap? and do they
not see the dangerous leadership OF
such men:
This is no time to talk about peace and
unity. We begged for those concessions
before the last election, but whom we found
the minority faction and the negroes
voting as unit for the same candidates,
we knew such pleas were 8 hullucination
and q snare, and that our Reformers must
clinch their power through Constitutional
convention before there will ever be any
harmony among the factions in our State.
TIE Headlights advice to our farmers is
to keep away from that meeting. To give
your support to those thirteen singers will
simply be to furnish stick to break your
own heads with. Let the Ants pat out
their candidates, and the Reformers will
put out their candidates; and then We will
have 20 fear for the cause of the people,"
: Editor CAN'T fought the calling of
the constitutional convention al |
though it was one of the main prom
ises made in the platform of the Re- |
form movement, and now that the
Reform movement has succeeded in |
having the convention called, be with |
one leap turns somersault and is
now trying to ruu the whole bust
z SIS in the interest Of those who want
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
MtsAPPRoPRIATED THE FUNDS.
A. j. Lyman, North Carolina Lawyer. Ar
rested on eerious Charge.

A. j. Lyman, North Carolina Lawyer, Ar
rested on q eerious charge.
NEv YORK, February IA. J. Ly-
man, a lawyer, Of Asheviile, d. c., was
arrested to day and held IN $4,000 bail.
he was arrested IN suit brought by
the administrators of Katherine L.
Younans, widow of the hate professor
Yeomans, editor of the Popular Science
monthly. Mr.. Yeomans died on Aug
ust e7th., 1894, ut Ridge6eld, Coma,
leaving large estate. TIE suit rs to
recover sS4, 4a4. which, it is asserted,
Lyman has appropriated to his own
use. 1t is alleged in tie complaint
that prior to June 1885. Mrs Youmans
retained Lyman to invest money for
her in bonds and mortgages in and
about Asheville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
NASHVtLE'S DAY OF FIRES.
Two Large Buildings Guteed at the Same
Eou-TAe LosseS Heavy.

Two Large Eaiidiass Gutsed at the Same
Eou7-TAe Losses Heavy.
EAsETILLs, Tenn. February 1.-The
building eeespied By Marshal 6 Bruce,
one Of the largest gu uoHshing houses in
the south. was quilted By FIRE yesterday
afternoon; loss about $50, 900; fully in.
su7ed. Presses, book-bindery and the
forthcoming issue Of the city directory
which was almost ready Tor dist-iou-
tion, were entirely destroyed.
While the freznen were engaged In
fighting tha Marshal Il Bruce ire, an
other broke out in Sulzbacher Bros,
produce esta blishnent The building
was saved bat the contents amounting
to about $40, 600, were destroyed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
TIE FLORIDA RATE WAR.
Ono Eosfe ot Interest IN TIRE Sosiaess Ses
eie1 Of Sae9so1Thss.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February IL
Fee recently fuaugusated rase war be-
tween che Gyaes and che Ehisndeaphia
steanshfF Line m south hoend freight
TO this city eontiRues 10 hs topic OF
interest iq business circles second only
10 tisat of she weather. SO fer this
contest is confined 10 the two cenpa-
ries raned. Nene Of the railroads are
IN It yet, SO far as could be aseertained
yesterday F 6dhsens engineering
among she various transportation Of
Gees The Clyde people see7ine to say
anything fer publication at present;
they efatn tkat their wblished rates
for earring freight is thear way OF
talking and the most effective. Il they
have any semarhs to make IA the future
ehey will 40 It this way. The Ocean
Steamship Line, the Rallery Line and
the Merchants and Miners, vie savan-
nah, are not involved so far. as their
war is IN freight between Jacksonville
and Philadelphia direct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
PCfUlIsTs HOLD TIE BALANCE

Asorher Acquisition to th. Republican
Strength IL tae United States Senate.
WASHINGTON. February Another
acquisition so tha strength Of the re-
pu uhlic2a IL the senate was made yes
terdav ia shs person OF Sir. Clark. Of
wyoming. ~ho appeared and tool, the
cath OF Office. The senate now consists
of 81 members. of whom =; are demo
erats, 81 revublica IS. and ) popuiists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
HON. CHARLES GAYARRE DEAD.
Eminent Leuisinnian. Statesman, Jurist
Historian, Passes Away.

Eminent Louisinnion. Statesman, Jur1st,
Historian, Passes Away.
New ORLEANS, February 1s.-Judge
Charles Gayarre, the eminent jurist
and historian died at ? o'clock yester-
day In his death Louisiana sustained
an irreparable loss.
He was born in New Orleans in 1908.
After graduating from college and hav-
ing been admitted to the bar at the age
of 26 he was appointed deputy attorney
general O: Louisiana in 1881. After
being elected judge of the city court
he was elected TO the state legislature.
He was chairman OF the house commit
tee instructed to draft resolutions COM
plimentary to the French republic on
the success of the revolution in France
in 1890
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
TALENT Ba1NeS HIM FORTUNE.

v. v. Frflcv, Young Ne-Sh etsToesoa At
eerne7, Accepts an oFsz OF $4,000.
RAIneE, n. e.. February ta-Eill
". FoIler, Esq, OF Durhssa, 4. G., who
has for several years been ia receipt OF
the largest income received By any law
yer IN the state, has aeesptsd al offer
to 20 TO New York as the chief attor-
ney ef the American Tobacco company
at . salary Of $50, 600.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
GROVER DECIDES FOR 6RsztL.
lie Settles, as Arbitrator, Long Existing
Boundary Dispute.


WASHINGTON, February s.-Ihe pres
ident decided the boundary dispute be-
tween Brazil and the Argentine repub-
lie in favor Of Brazil.
The difficulty was presented 10 the
special ENJOYS Of Brazil, Baron Rio
Branco and General Cerquiers, and Che
Argentine minister, DR.. zeballos, who
assembled with their stats at the state
department yesterday afternoon, by
Secretary Gresham. The voluminous
documents in the controversy were de-
livered to the president, February 9th,
1894, and he had year for their con-
sideration in which he was assisted by
Assistant Secretaries of State Chi and
RoclShill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
Tho sDeetal Cotton Re,o-,.

NEW YORK, Februar, 1s.-It is BE-
lieved that the special eoston report TO
be issued Hy the department OF agri-
culture at Washington at II O'clock TO-
day mag have decided effect on TIE
market Oh account OF its entire acee-
raey.