davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 2 1ss6.-For tho
6 hours ending at three P. NJ. Wedness
day.
For New York City and vicinity
For tonight and Wednesday, fair.
slightly warmer; northerly winds.
Hartnctts Thern.,aaeter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
RHODES IN BULUWAY0.
Bu Cable to The United Press.

BULUWAYO, June 2, 1s96.-Cecil'
Rhodes has arrived here and met with an
extremely cordial reception. He will be
entertained at banquet here on June 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery
Association; no assessments: moderate prices;
perfect title. Fous and a half miles from
Court House; IA minutes by rail from Erie
Depot: Office. over Provident Savings Bank,
NO. $50 Waahington street. -. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
The Woolwicl Arsenal.

The Royal Arsenal at Woolwich Eng
land, employs about 5000 worknaen and
has 40 miles In internal railways.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02

Thousands have tested the great building
up power Of Hood S Sarsaparilla and have
found renewed stEepgths pi&at4 and Vitality IN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
THOMAS BAXTER,
NEW FLOUR, FEED AND SALT MAN,

NEW FLOUR, FEED. AND SALT MAN,
Has just received 100, 900 lbs of
Flour, Bran and Shorts, one of the
largest and finest stocks that has
ever been brought into Anderson
county. All these goods are of the
Highest Standard, the flour is as
fine as silk, and every sack war
ranted. If it don't suit you after u
fair trial return it and get your
money
Bran and Shorts are all No. in
quality. A car load of salt in
stock. All these goods will be
sold at fair prices. | sell flour
made by three first class mills
Store and warehouse on south
side Public square. The citizens ot
Garnett and Anderson county are
invited to call and examine the
goods Wholesale and retail. Gar
nett, Kas, Thomas BAXTER
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
Bonds and B0Mds.

More bonds are to be issued.
More interest is to be paid. Another
twist of the shackles is to be given.
The petitions, protests and suffer
ing of the people are ignored; the
salaried tools of Wall street strut
about, iaring sumptuously and
wearing purple and fine raiment
every day. The bond-holder and
gold syndicates chuckle, Congress
is proposing as measure OF relief
in addition to measure strength
ening the gold-standard policy, a
modification of the Wilson tariff,
and SO it goes.
No relief can be looked for. A
steady depression in all business is
going on excepting the business Of
Specializing in American securities,
and in creating more opportunities
for exploiting in the business of
enslaving the people.
Why in the name of very COM
mon sense do they not meet the diff
Gculty by paying off our debts in
money according to the contract,
and issue enough more non-interest-
bearing treasury otes as a circu-
lating medium for the people?
Eugene, Ore.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
THOUGHTS.

The nations ,remblc in the bal
ancc. Earth reels like a drunken
man. Who will step into the gap?
Who will be for right against
wrong? Who will strike the AK
with the Master AT the root OF the
evil The tocsin has sounded
The people are awakening.
The Lord hath given the word,
and great is the number who have
proclaimed it.
The sin of the world is heavy up
on it. II has exceeded its measure.
CovetOuspess is the root OF all
evil and selfishness and man.wor-
ship the growth ; bitterness and
desolation the fruit. When Sinai
Smoked and the thunders roarod,
Gods voice was heard above them
all, saying, Thou shalt not Gov
ct I" Now the time has come
when the root must he cut out, and
the promise, as well rs command,
fulfilled. Who will come to the
front and do away with the curse ?
Who will lay down his life for his
brother Who will deny himself
something that his brother may
have somewhat !? Am ! my broth
er's Keeper
Who is my brother
All the poor are somebody's broth
ers. Do for them, and some one
will do for you and yours, for it is
written, AS you do to others. 30 il
shall he done to you. "
Mrs. n. d. UNDERWOOD.
Carthage, Mo-.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
TOMORROW.

o life, why vast thou given,
With thy heritage of joy and
sorrow,
And all thy hopes of Heaven,
To be realized only on the NOR
row?
That ever.feeting, hoped-for day,
To.morrow-yes; tomorrow!
Our aching hearts doth say:
Tomorrow will end our sorrow.
Yet, our hearts are slowly breaking
Fen by cherished hopes deferred.
Yes; we are sadly hoping
For longed-for, coming word.
Il. j. FULLER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03

ternational agreement to settle the
silver question. Silver would go
freely into the minis and greenbacks
would come freely from the press.
War is always to be deplorcd, and
in case of war, the money-grabber
and bond-buyer is always in evil
dencc. Taking all things into con-
sideration, however, the people at
large would not suffer from a
brush with England. The Farmers
Voice, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03

yet ended. Today the demeanor Of
Debs and his associate directors,
Howard and Rogers, in the con.
tempt proceedings, was overruled
and an order was issued directing
Debs and associates to Gle an an.
swer within ten days, Debs may yet
have TO endure another trial for con-
tempt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
Common Sense Remedy.

Nature 5 powerful assistant, our
Native Herbs, does lis az IA rule
satisfactorily to those who use ac-
cording to directions, for all diseases
originting from impure blood. Salts.
faction guaranteed or money re-
funded. $l.0O for 200 days treat
ment. Office south side, over Pix
ington's drug store, Garnet, Kan.
j. G.. HIATT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
Will There be War?

We have no idea that Great Brit
ain will fight, 1t would be fool
hardy for her to do so. 1t is nat
ural that she should buster, VI
course her pride is wounded She
FOOLS sore-very sore-and she will
:,end with exceeding ill-grace
Eprlishmen hold millions of our
bonds, and an Englishman is not
the one to imperil his dollars. No
reasonable person can doubt the
outcome of a struggle between the
two great English.speaking nations.
England would be whipped oe'
.ro;lsd of her American posses
s;ons. and perhaps ruined. Russia
would kick her. France would
lick her; Ireland would create a
Greater rumpus than ever. VI
Course we should suffer greatly.
Come of our seaport cities might
he destroyed, but no foreign army
LID live in our territory, and the
Stacking nation would have its
sommerce swept from the seas. For
40 time being, also, the money
lection. which has so long been
~. subject ofgagitation, would
:. IN .ottled. This government would
10 4 case Of war, wait for an in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
Old Case Against Debs

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 81 .--Presi
dent Il. V. Debs Of the A: r. T.
came under the jurisdiction of
Judge Taft of the United States
court during the great railroad strike
of 1894 and the proceedings are not
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03

cured s:,t i s. d: d. .s:s : : . :%a s VIZ
~ sehs;a o ss s,ss,ss 81
we'll wei x M"s yne s es. ss ss ss.s S
MIX s k,s s'ns xs GA, s,sH e.
r: r.: i s.sss:i 'T b. v
H s s % s sr Ia. st, s @ @
%oEEs sRE2s OFFERS VEINS AND
= s. XII t s:s'a o breast sy %
@ :ss. VIEWS Wi r. c Ssss s. 5 N
s Hs D i:s 1; ss'ss S ]
% meek angel i S % ID .. s:ss ; a: a; % sa::: ID
IA: Rss.s Vs.
aw i s e s ss fssssy s ssss E.
Link n n; 'f lad s an S" y s % ss ]
A fsss H5 , @ sass srs %aa x e % s A.
We" = s yih fx' %sb s" Ssr assas'
"a % ''i s medical 1 a:ss i FIJI e.. ss'a u.s. sc.t
months B m place %t ass es%nss s ,s had @ s% @
@ ;" .s ' s"d s%.mp Angel cGG & % @
IESREsiPELAs DIARRHEA AND collie
T. K sss.ss s sy % :s % ID @
ii. s1s%s s:.s
s:s,.: = <: :,sas
ss into nj c gentleman in . He
% S s'sa s's %s s mule @
t:@ % ss = a S =; a. ED
month. with COZ"
\: ,.isg III S s ESsss
s1s ' S s DS:S ; ss sound ss.: M ed s
cs @ f s L Aa Is. sdi ss
n R y z sHs 5s" ky INDIGESTION.
~ %S ~; Hi$ ;s ss;s y.
s %% ;% s:s s'; "bf %5 .s::s 's
es sss cure; and %."ts alone. % webb M
That : are ; :s..$ -! ;:s: s:s 4;::
C. ogh ca 's o s is ou ee hss i
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
BELIEVE AND LIVE:

nAv1D guaranteed in Atlanta Georgia.
~ ANGEL MEDICINE Out of this large number pa
r%t treated and sig this wonderful
show dn % h s TWO people, and only tw as the books WI
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND WARRANTED
ss sss*
ai ger" killer earth 'p the only
@ % ut S an aas hc noo
s M % ms ss n %es the a asSye %
MT and The purchasers say
NoNsUMrroN, ASTHMA, CArARRH
Bronchitis Throat Troubles Throat Coughs all Bronch
e Ri "mas Stir Joints Swollen Limbs Backach Headache Tooth
. 1 c sn n' e s.
o pa "de GS sw amg M ss nU S I xiii
'" ., s, I'd s ssss ,sS
] fs a"o snakes s :ass ~ 5 %:.
"S S% n'ss D. S Fri s9o.. % as 's
OPINION EXPERTS
On December 10 1898 Biggs bcerolog
small @ ms f & ons that that ppn WAS ss caused b.
H. 1898 s epo a 1as S h eat up e hSs pg
Therefore BUGS inrS.hs bugs.
CcTENcE THROUGH MICROSCOPE
" en- distinctly see these small Abe and
m si" s's s fla. % % . Destroy s. s ass = says
GaT nm REWARD WILL BE
VVV s@: 'ss 'Ss sp's
s ss % S:; sa 2" s
& insa Commence, series s' Of" CRATIC S%
g &"s Nc a s% S s A%fs Hss
% nss c SSss f s%. m tvsF, a %
DI g mot sa"g psr %s os sa S svs S"'
HE FIRST CURE MADE
p S% aeps mo- so sta a pe T' desire t
s nyS e %r%p A %gsls ea On N, Ms 1874 had
wiz eSisss % s @ sa s ns aa %s'
soS oa se s s se1 yss my a
n ns say . ss Tn a w %o every no~g @ P
sS n se % i M: Ii% %
Drug sold me- rus every div fo~ tbr eo j n know mean
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
Three Hundred Marching Men.

Nearly 500 men, marching IN
double file, each carrying a chair
over his shoulder, caused something
of a sensation on Main street this
afternoon. Three men marched in
front, bearing banner on which
were the words: "No charity. We
want work. Labor Omnia Vincit. "
The line was u block and half in
length, and the few who did not
chairs had other furniture. There
was one long table, which eight
men carried on Their shoulders.
The men were members OF the $50
ciety of Brotherly Love" coop
era.ive organization of homeless
men, which had it's headquarters at
No. % East Missouri avenue. They
had secured hall at the corner OF
Twelfth and Main streets, and were
moving their furniture to their new
place az abode. Kansas City Star,
December 80.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
$l3, 544 500, 900
Total

NATAL $13, 544 BOO, 900
And every one of these institu'
lions, and many others have come
into existence under the two old
narties. Do you see now why they
can afford brass bands and free ex-
cursions? Do you see now why the
Populist party is despised by the
rich? Ifyou believe in freedom
+ o,n ia to kill these cursed trusts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
MONOPOLY.

Say! did you ever realize the
amount of trusts and combin-
atoms there are in the country :?
Below we quote a few of the
leaders and the amount OF
their capitalization.
Standard Oil : llO,ooo,ooo
Co,topseed Oil 4l,7O0,OO
American Typefounders 9,OoO,o 900
Antbracite Coal 5l3,OOO,OO
Ave 100000
Barbed Wire l2,ooo'ooo
R;scuit and Cracker 5,O0O,OO
Bicvcle 10000, 900
Rrewers (Chicago) 5000, 900
Bolt and Nut 3,ooo'ooo
Root and Shoe 100000
cortridoe 3,OoO,O 900
Condensed Milk 100000
Casket 5000, 900
49,, II 600 900
Ceilulelo
Clgarette
Conner Inpot 1000, 900
oop IL 600 600
Cordagc
Cotton Duck 100000
ooo ooO
hnVe'op' ooo ooo
Flint Uiass
Fork and Hoe i'o''''O0
Glass ooo
hoao
1;nsooa O;1 $4,000, 900
I:.hoaronh;c u,ooo, 900
h'thoei"p"''
1871 5000. 900
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-19
DOTS FROM PACkSEILLE.

Packsville, S. c., Feb. 1s.-Rev,
E. d. Wells, pastor Of the Baptist
church ut this place, has resigned
and accepted Il call to the Greenvii!e
Baptist c.,urch of Greenville. y. g..
He has moved to that place and
taken charge Of the work: we are
sorry 70 lose Brother Wells. He has
been an active and earnest worker i'll
the Santee Association, and has done
especial good work al this place.
We wish him great success III his
new field.
The oat crop through this section
is Very promising, but we are afraid
there will be too much cotton and
not enough grain planted Judging
from the amount Of fertilizers that
is being shipped to this point.
\ few OF the farmers are planting
truck for the Northern markets, such
as peas, beans and cabbage. Some
Of them tried it last year and found
it profitable.
Mr. J. i. Plowden has completed
his neat little cottage and has moved
into town.
Measles are prevalent through this
section.
Ir. Allen Bradham, of Sumter, is
visiting at his fathers.
Miss Abbie Womble, of Manning,
is visiting ct her sisters, Mrs. W. j.
Troubletield. NJ.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-19
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY.

Your duty neces>itates yoGs. coming to
Manning next week to attend co"rt. and
while ycr are not engaged in court We cor
daily invite >oa all to cali aaa see - as
we have bargains in or store t&at Wi! 20
doubt suit YOU Iou Will Ea:t Us Just
across the street from MeSscS. Nhame Z
Dayiss law office. with the name 'N. I.
Jenkinson" painted IL large letters over
our door. Our store IS l:os qnlte as at
tract;ve ana invitir, rs we woUi,; nave II
on account OF circumstances Over Which we
have 10 control, but sc promise y"n in 4
few weeks to b, in one of the taadSocl est
L,ick stores IN Manning, Wit: large steel:
of the cheapest and best line CT spring
goods ever brought to this market.
We have nice Inc piow shoes at 81 %,
81. 90, sl.37, and Sl.43 per pair. We have
a very large l;re OF ladies pebble grain
buston ana Douglas button shoes for every
dav wear an! dress at 9S" 81 90, Sil9,
81 SO, 81 63, ant: s!93 500 lbs 0: the
finest dried apples yoa ever sax, only 5c
per 10 We offer you a liae ol ping tohac-
COS at 25c, 375c, 33c, 37@c, and SOC per ID.
This line OF goods has 40 eqUa! on the
market for the money. 4 large lot OF iron
heel p!ow stocks at 79c each. We offer you
a large lire OF the porest laundry soap at
&c per cake. When yoa want garden seeds
or seed Irish potatoes caii and see Us. We
Lave large stock ca ::.u!.
Yocrs 10: tie cash.
y. Z. JENzISsoS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-19
SJTAINERTGN NEWS.

Sum.ae.ton. s c., Fet 1.-THE Val.
eutinc party las: Friday night at the resi-.
deuce of Mir. i. H. DelSer was Il grand c.
cess Prohln|y scv-ity-iive or one han.
tlceh people wer" there md AL had Il
thoroughly good tine. ;Hcre We're Eaier-
tines .aior-. Mr. \. Pinmrr Burgess WAS
rrq%e.tal 20 ;;,.t ~ postmaster and Miss
Mabel G:.nte7 was gwen him rs assistant.
It tool; \ sci' hoa: to re;.d the sweet
tli;na* Snnr girls gut aS hya as n;be
After tie N;,lr;eti:.es were delivered and
>o,na "t ::.e writer's spotted. The yonng la
dies tScortr,! the yorng uren in to refresh
:nents, ana the boys conll hardly sat f"r
looking at the fair girls Who waited upon
them 50 gr"cofaliy and p!eatifnlly.
The muse Of NJ. { Is. Fielder mad. q
fenGish attempt to destroy the life of his
little twp-yea:soH. Nor:nun, last FRIDAY,
by throwing him iu;o a well. Mr. Felaer
found him jnss rs nc came up. evidcrtly
FOR III" last tine. rs life was almost gone.
Several months ago the same boy mySte:!-
ouSly fell in.n the same well. bpt no blame
was attached IL the nurse. bul now she ac-
kuow!e,'gcs 20 G::vin., thrown him in both
times.
Fine sDow and Sect has:.r been falling
most Of to-day. and now as night approach
es the skies look Very heavy and it would
seem as il We were in for 4 good spell of
bad weather.
Farmers are pretty well mp with their
plowlng. the season having been unusually
fine for winter plowinr. There are slg2s
Of Il pretty large ,rop of cotton.
Mr. q g. ScorI,nr1,ob uot in q ooo3
batch OF convicts last week ana is prep=r-
ing for another fine crop. He seems %
b.: determined - make his farm banner
one. and ii is Il fine farm.
Dr. i. II. Badger has received his APP
pointmert rs postmaster &"d will qualify
1T once.
Mr.. J. c. LanLam, who represents Ber-
uarI, ONeii d ScIs, was home for Satur-
day and Snulay.
Mr.. Alex Crockarl, father of Rev. Jos.
Crockarl, expects 70 leave for his home in
Sarnia, Ontario. this week.
Eev. i. VI. Rice. pastor of the Baptist
church, will preach lis farewell sermon
next Sun day He has uccepte;, call to
the church 1t Union, $. G. We all regret
tue necessity of his leaving Us fer nc and
his wife have male none but friends here,
and Will carry our best wishes with them.
An election for town officers has been or
dered for March 18th.
Mrs E. H. Lucas, o! Florence. is visiting
Ler sister, Mrs. j. II. Bargess, at Pine
Bnrr Cottage, in tie suburbs.
Mr. Darcy Thomas, of Welgeticld, and
Mr.. Henry Ragin, Of Sua!,er. are visiting
relatives in town
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-19
BOILED DOWN.
News of the Week From All
Parts of the World.
An Epitome of tho South.

An Epitone of tho South.
Two Louisiana delegates, elected to
vote for Reeds nomination, are out for
Mckinley.
The southern railway is about to be-
gin to move its general Offices back from
Washington to Atlanta.
Seymour Keener was hanged at Clay
ton, Ga, for the murder Of his sweet
heart and her sister last summer.
President Cleveland has pardoned j.
J. Morris>sentenced in Georgia to ten
years imprisonment for conspiracy.
The Elm Grove cotton mills, in Lin
coin county, n. c., have doubled their
capacity, and are now working all
spindles.
At Dublin, Ca, the jury in the case
of Edwin Walker. charged with the
murder of Frank Moss, returned YER
dict Of not guilty.
y new postoffice has been establish 4
at Rocky Point, Alachua county, Fla,
FIVE miles southeast of Gainesville, with
George A Main as postmaster.
Big island, in the Tennessee rlver,
FIVE miles from Dayton. containing over
700 acres, was sold at chancery sales to
E. T. Noel OF Nashville, for S26, 500.
Major H. H. Rogers Of Richmond,
representing the United Banking and
Building company of that city, die: on
the train between ColumhiS. and Green
vile, S. G.
The Farmers Alliance in North Caro-
lima has fallen off until it has now only
$1,000, and it is said that many Of these
are only nominal members. Once there
were 10000.
D.L. Boyer, the patricido, who forged
letters anI recommendations to Gov
erner Tu,nev and secured his own par
don FROM the Tennessee penltentlary.
has been arrested at Memphis, Tenn.
H. J. Hoylc and A. H. Critcher were
in boat fishing for shad near Green
vile, n. c., when a furry of wind cap
sized the boat. Hoyle was drowned.
Critch-r made His escape by catching a
tree.
The Gulf Coast Lumber company, a
union of export lumber manufacturers
of the states of Alabama, Mississippi
| and Florida, in q meeting at MOBILE u:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-19
POSTOFFICE CASE
DR.. B. NJ. Badger Appointed Post
master.

T:.c a2,l,;s.ne:l Of Nix J. Z T,onant,
la,e postmaster n SU:am rton, met veStef-
day aud paid 10 the government the Siot IS
which was ?cG::l-.i"6 as TIE G":iclt from
taa Sn,a"ert"n ,,o>ioiiic- i? % June 80
,Ir rsEpanf W. ,,c,.seut II the meeting
and voluntarily utie:e1 to surrender any
proDr.tv l4 may have to make goo! I the
hon1smen the shortage The authorities
will 10 LoNbt make /. cics" lnreSuSatlHn'
and before long Mr. Tenants bnn'iS:neh
will b. in nformed whether or not thcr" :
further shortage Mr.. Teunant thl2k> that
The shortage will not amaUat to as ln1>a as
the government demanded, he Claiming
credits which he has not received. as: t!.;;t
when the entire baS!acSS Is Sct;:ei mp ;hF
bondSmen will get some mouev Lack. Il
is 10 be sincerely .op"d he Is correct. bat
We fear the outlook f"r sNrh result Is
gloomy, II The correspoadent at Wash'ng-
ton to TIE News and Conr!e: of yeSter'1 y
has been rightly informed. The cores
poudent says:
Repre-: e,t:ative IcLaurin called 1t the
po>tohice department to-dar and recoa:-
ncrdej; tie appointment of IS. i. Badger
as postmaster u; Slm.mertoH, IN place nt
J. E. Tenant, dismissed. The SIMMER
70, case mas been pending before the post
office department. since last September,
when Mr. NcLaTrin induced the PostIaS-
ter Genera! to WITHHOLD the dismissal Of
Nr. Teacar,t Who was charged with SGcrs-
age n his accounts Il was represented
to sir. McLaurin that ". Z. kreis, cle:A
to Postmaster Tennant, WIS the guilty
p&rt:. and It WAS ;:-oin;sed that the bonds
men os tie postmaster wcula make good
the Shortag. .rhe Sc was held mp sew
tral times i: the Instance of M. McLanrln,
but recently lie WAS convinced that the
conduct of Mr. Tenant con!a aot be jas;!-
f...l, a;.d the pcsssl authorities insisted
that Postmaster TeDHant saonl1 be prose
c,.:sa iac ,uves;isasioa By the r'Stotlice
inSHCctorS slows that the shortage 1t the
Sa,:.u!c. tO.i a:iiae viii reach $500, AID 1t
Ia:.y swell 10 5: eco n.,nn closer !avestiga-
ton. Il is believed that p"cu!aticns In
the Office have been going oa since the
case was reported to the department, and
Mr. McLaurin rpon this showing decllEea
70 proceed f,.Ttaer IN NJ. Tenuants be-
half He is TO oe prosecuted to the full ex-
text Of the law. asr. AcLaurin named as
his successor Mr Badger. Mr.. McLauria
SAYS he was m;siafurmed as to tn facts IN
the case By some Of the friends of MIR. Ten
nant, and n the future be will decline to
for poStmasters or other pubic
officers who violate tGelr respective trusts.
He will urge that they be dealt with ac-
cording 10 the merits Of the case. and /:
they are guilty OF misconduct IL cf!ce they
mus. pay tie penalty. lie says he was
greatly embarrassed in attempting to justi-
fv Mr. Tecuan behavior, and he does
not intend 10 be placed in a SIMILAR. att:-
tude agaia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-19
REHOBOTH SPARKS.

Rehoboth, S. c., Feb. 16.-We
have closed up our school at Reho-
both and ready to go back to Salem
again.
We learned the other day that a
little son of Mr.. ". \. Coker, of the
Sandy Grove section, was shot from
ambush after dark, the shot taking
effect in the leg. No reason was CIV
en- for the shooting.
It seems that the Star is anxious to
know what our junior Senator will
do at the Chicago convention this
wear We can assure that journal
that Senator Tillman viii not be apt
to abuse his power or influence. but
will be found working for the masses.
1t was said during the last campaign
that Tillman would not be noticed in
the Senate. He Tillman) said at
Kingstree, Il will make them notice
me. BOYS" and it seems that he has
received more attention than any
other Southern Senator.
Now, if the free silver substitute
passes the Lower House will Boss
Grover sign it? Well, if he does not,
I would not be in his shoes for his
stockings. Who will be the next
President, Sherman, Quay, Eoor-
hees, Hill, Mckinley, Stuart, or Till
man. We do not know, but believe
that the next President will be a
free silver Republican.
We are pleased to see that Speaker
I. 3. Jones has been promoted, as we
believe him to be & deserving man.
It appears that the Legislature is
doing some active work. Well, go
ahead, fellows, the convention left
you plenty to do.
News is very scarce down here.
The dry spell has at last been
broken, the water courses are up.
Measles have somewhat subsidized
around here. The health is about as
usual.. SAM TATTLER.