davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
4 BICYCLTST SERIOUSLY TNJTRED.

Louis b. Wolfe. clerk. living at No 20 East
Eighty -ninth-st.. riding rapidly a bicycle at
the Fifty and F!fth-ave entrance TO Cen
trail Park yesterday forenoon. when he lost con-
troll OF his wheel and into small cart used
by the Park employees to gather up refuse the
lawns He thrown violently TO the ground.
sustaining several severe Commissions OF the head
and knees. with possible fracture Of the skull.
Park Policeman Henry summoned ambulanc
from the Presbyterian Hospital. 10 which Wolfe
removed. As he riding faster than tho
la allows. IL is the intention of the policeman TO
charge Wolfe with violating city ordinance.
The injured man will probably be confined TO the
hospital for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
4 CHTLD FANS To HIS DEATH.
THE GRTEF-sTRICKFN PARENTS. HEARING OF

THE GRIEF STRICKEN PARENTS. HEARING Of
THE ACCIDENT. TRY TO END THEIR LIVES.
The neghborhood OF Delaney and Essex sits
the scene OF considerable excitement early
last evening. owing 10 the death Of three-year
old child who fell from the third story Of a build
inc there to the street and was instantly killed.
The child whose name was Joseph Soller. was
playing on fre-escape attached to the building
on the southeast corner Of Delaney and Essex
SITS at the time Of his fall. lie carried into
the drug store OF \. WeiganG.
His mother WIS wild with grief when she learned
what had happened. and attempted to throw her
self from a window the floor but
prevented from doing by her neighbors When
the father reached the building and heard that his
child had been killed he also tried TO put An end
70 his life by throwing himself In front Of De-
lancey-st. He taken from the tracks
by the bvstand.rs The excitement was so intense
that ii took policeman from the Eleventh Pre-
cinct fifteen 'wenty minutes to dispense the
crowd that blocked all traffic in the ~Snity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
u.ss-uCE7IyG AT COOPER UNION.

Following the immense demonstration made
tho Republican meeting in Carnegie Music Hall
when General Harrison spoke arrangements were
promptly made for another great meeting. to be
heid tomorrow night In Cooper Union
The Republican clubs OF the city have charge OF
this meeting which IS expected TO attract one OF
rho largest crowds ever In Cooper Unions
,-reat hall Senator ThuIston. of Nebras ska will be
O. . Of the speakers. Curtis Guild. jr.,. Boston
L. Il. or and an experienced speaker. will also de-
liver an address Admission will he free 10 all and
those who 60 early Will have the most desirable
seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
NEST SIDE MERCHANTS GLIB FORMED

The West Side Merchants Sound Money club IN
connection with the New-York Mercantile Ex-
change was organized yesterday at meeting OF
tn. Executive Committee by the election Of Will
lam Mills president Charles II. Fancher presiden;
Of the irving National Bank treasurer. and Will
lam I.rrevs secretary The of than
80 prominent merchants are enrolled on the or
Foundations books There present at the
meeting which held AT the Mercantile Ex-
thanee Hudson and Harrison SITS. large number
-. A.-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Ann4ar. Di,lsion-s,pre NJ. t,,ur,-. ,-ders r,asa,x
csr,s,nhs- a, ia ''''%Hy
supreme Our ,nPee'a I'm iArl l-Heiore Pryor j.
" c,,ia- so W, - 80 vi usenoerry'
WELLER ag, De Fontalne. \, 4 naft.r ~ &C.,. ~
Mttnacnt ag' Bache No. D. Eastern Hydraulic Press
Brick Company Lennon: No. :. agt
No =. Z. Mayor. o. FIrlski Air.
hams, TO- ROthenberg Ieninsk,. y, II r,,hha-.
Co. agt Hatchins; No ~ Offfara az, N,b.r, n "a
O'Nelll agt Clark No l.. Sheehv ag' Rss.r. ~
Hamilton ag, Fisher. No ia Fouis- a.. " ~
(;-dney ACT Ia trrha- "a is 70 -.
10 Seahosrs National parL a.. as 1nIhher, no.
No D, Eagan All 4 "a. -oSlcty'
Prodgers No. 90 matter ~ Furev. VI %, 49, 49,
fiint NO - JOsephthal Bracnt. No 25 matter -.
HUTCHINSON; No 70. Root Crosby. No - Rsbv act
pays, ~ rDsnkeispei agi Jacob No - Rave
agt. Clark No 81 Near. az, Kaufm.,r * ~ f'c..
OF pubic parks and Twenty hh-sf. No "a Never 81
Durland RdIne A~ssemv scrnsr rrs NO. !" smith ast.
an Harlan 3d. M. Nipay' 10 ~ People. etc.,
Horato sts ~ 10 En, 70 - mater Of Jane nd
49, 80 - o. f.hgmsh ag' Mcintyre. No -.
- ,SeeSr ay nrse; NO a. Jarsosch sg Becker No.
sfska. IA a. ras 20 - cope etc. agt chini-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
CLOSED FOR THE WEEh.
THE NEW TERM OF THE GENERAL ShsSioN' Dr.
GINS on THE FIRST MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBER.

M sessions in any OF the four parts OF the court
~ General Sessions have been held this week DE-
cause the last day Of the last term was on MohuaS
last and under the law the next term begins OF 'ne
first Monday in September only TWO par's u ~,
court were open last week. and only two parts VIII
:, o,or ,ext veek because all the judges OF the
court except Judges Cowing and Newpurger ar ar
away from the city on vacation: over ~ $50,
60 n the Tombs awaiting trial including nlteel
parsons accused OF murder. and there are ABOUT
1000 untried indictments in the Dis'r'c'-@>''o'e'
offce bur this Is vacation time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
european Advertisements

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will md
'"hrencnt rIacs to leave their Advertisement. ana .u
'nt''ons for Tn. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion

H. 23. hue St Honore. Paris
sten the Tuleries Gardens. Place V~ndons
ssw,Mne" Opera Advantageous arrangements for
rI..eH Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms
p"s Light, &c. Teiegrams. "Iilialbiop
HENRY ABADIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
For a Nerve Tonic.
uo,.ford's Acid Phosphate.

), n N. HARLOW. Augusta, Ne say, s,t res. ,ss
!. one u the best re'nenes IN a., 80 "
~ Add and nerve tonlc-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-10

The boys OF 16 take modern Languages
such as English, French snd German
history, the higher Mathematics, to quail
ify themselves for competitive examina-
tions for government posi- itions, andI was
surprised at their prof oficiency The ten
books, / think, are inferior. to ours, gbut
the teachers make a lifelong stud u
pedagogics and possess literary attain
nents of high order, many of thennsh hay
ing received q classical educatfon &.
On the whole, ireland has reason to be
proud Of her educatio onal standing among
the nations, and am convinced that II
the people enjoyed self government she
would soon oveltake the United Statee
in the march Of intellect. @fS "a. N
Besides the public schools there are
many colleges and universities in Ireland
which are attended by the children Of the
wealthy classes. The British census re-
port for 1891 reveals a curious point
which is very creditable, to the country.
The number Of persons over Is years Of
age returned as students" IN ireland was
95,7e6, which is more than three times as
many as in Scotland and tWo-thirds as
many as in England and Wales. with
six times the population Of Ireland. The
fact speaks volumes for the love sof edu-
cation which prevails among the Irish
neOnla nf fndav ~ .,s }5.ps. \ s5f4stSa e? 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-10

| 49, IulS. lS.3laW-DISdhlAS, aSFSSSlYe$ spAIiC "
monopoly has found a perfect en1bodi-
n&ent, In the person Of Mark Hanna.
He today towers above Mckinley and
above the Republican party, the An1eri-
can Bluebeard, who slays his workers
instead of his wives. 325 .5. IS. IS
The skeletons of the Seaman's Union,
the Miners Union and the Street Car
Mems Union hang bleeding in his closet!
When Mckinley was governor Of Ohio,
Hanna was his guardian. Therefore, IN
criticising Bryar's opponent, We look not
at the servant, but at the maSter--not at
Mckinley, the most pitiable fgurehead
in public life today, but at Hanna, his
owner and tyrant sHf
No mans character can be described by
his private relations with his family. He
n:ay be-. like the late czar of Russia, a
good husband and father but SO is ev-
cry tiger and wild beast.
Before granting any man the diploma of
morality we ask what the influence OF his
career has been upon his felloW-nlen It
he. has gone. through life as an elephant
goes through "a forest, crashing and
breaking. pathway for himself alone, or
as a devilfsh cTawls through the sea,
grasping and sucking the life blood from
every living thing in reach, how can we
intrust such a man with the responsible
ties and authority of public Office? |.
Give Hanna four year of power and he
MilI paint the White House black!
He will utterly destroy every yestige of
trades 1lnionism, for he, will have the
army, the navy, and the treasury at his
command. He will discover that 1t is
cheaper to abolish manhood suffrage than
to buy votes; and next November may be
the last chance that moneyless men ever
may have to record their vote for presi-
dent. Many Republican workin g1nen are
thought tlessly going to the .ballot-box just
as an OK goes to a. barbecue-gaily dec
Grated IN honor of its own death.
Mayor P:ngree gave a national motto
when he said: "Give the people what
they want I am not one of those who
regard the people as dangerous, covetous
animals who must be chained and muz-
zled. The experiment Of the referendum
in Switzerland has proved that when the
people are left entirely free they are nat
urallyz conservative. French revolutions
never occur except when some King Louis
has repressed the people and goaded
them to resistance. "I am the state,
said the boastful king, and the people
replied with the guillotine.
trust in the common heart OF all more
than in the private sch5ming Of any
financial syndicate. I don't excuse the
ignorance Of the masses, don't celebrate
their poverty, I don't ignore their frail-
ties. but say that they are far nearer
the truth regarding all social and political
problems than those hoodlum students OF
Yale, whose only argument is an insane
college yell.
It is time to cooperate and enjoy the
creation of our lands; otherwise all the
energy, and daring, and inventiveness OF
our fathers has come to naught. do
not believe that Columbus discovered
America for Hanna, or! that the monopo-
list is the last and highest product Of hu-
man evolution. .;1 a.. = rE! t.,*sis.-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-10
TN 4. STRAl hi JACKET.
The Terrible Plight Of DIR. Thomas
Gallagher. 'e

Gallagher.
A recent dispatch from New York states
that DR. Thomas Gallagher, the alleged
dynarniter, recently released from Port
land Prison, in England, was taken to the
sanitarium at Amityville, L., l., known as
Long Island Home. He was committed to
the institution on papers signed by DIR.
Albert Warren Ferris and Dr. Thomas H.
Manley. .
DR.. Gallagher was removed, in a strait
Jacket, and it took the combined efforts
OF the physicians and nurses to get It on
him. An effort was made to induce him
to let them put it on without using force,
and for two hours one nurse, Miss Anna
O'Nei,l tried this u1successfully. He.
fought desperately with the doctors, and
the nurses clothing was almost torn from
her body in the struggle. His arms and
legs were pinoned at last and the Jacket
adjusted He became compare lively quiet
then, but continued to- rave about the
cruelty of the prison keepers. .st
The two carriages left the Hotel Savoy at
ten O'Clock at night. In the first was
DR.. Gallagher, who was closely guarded
by General .O'Beirne and the nurse who
had been attending DR.. Gallagher Since
his arrival at the hotel, Captain McChrys-
tai and Dr. Mcbride. In the second Fcar-
riage were Dr.. Gallagher'ss sister, Mrs.
Conley; William Lyman and the two
nurses. ~ 'sis4e \ .s35 ~ ~ {,
The patients lucid intervals ARE rare,
and DR.. 7WIsey, who is in charge of the
asylum lis unable at present to say whether
the. disease is: acute or chronic. # sSs$
:Dr. Gallagher was convicted on June u, !,
1883, in the Central Criminal Court, Lon
don, of "conspiringsto dethrone: the Queen
make war upon her dominions and intinM- 4
date the houses of Parliament by violent
measures He was sentenced to penal ser
vitude for, life. 81 35. I'm / ',' y. n s.3. ..3
hen Dr. Gallagher went into prison he
weighed 216 pounds. He was a big,,strong,
robust man. Y Now. he appears to weigh not
more than 100 pounds. +, 4 'sI
Arrangements were made for a demon
strat:on upon his arrival in this country on
Friday last, but Ibis condton was such
that every thing of an exciting nature had
to be avoided 4 1t was hoped taat he would
Improve after landing, but it was, "a vain
hope, and it:is a question whether he WI.
ever be- in ascondition to- be relieved from
constranA 81 as = :sAJt :3s5AJt ~ {G|fs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-10

Fargo, NJ d. 1 II e attorney for ,N1yron
R. Kent have finally decided to present the
numerous pc lions from almost every town
i1isthe state asking that xecuftffYes cleme6cy
be- extended and the deat penalty sposn
Elm1nted stoslifes inprisen nmeTt tg Governor
All,,n. They feel quite cQnAdeat that Ger.
sAEia will take favorable act ipn, The spea
ttitss0r have been 10 nunaer sisnsd tfaAt
ssit at ..eaats demonstrat The Tact
eeutf Glenn ency would .be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-10

ffret Bicycl g YOU that fol
EloWson the crossing kick when an i'm,
Eduysi Second Bicyc x. Silly
|pfE HIN. !. Il eElemlssr used tto
l1ly,el before
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
A SAD DEATH

Mr.. R. Il. Baker, who had been pros
trated upon sick bed for some months
past. died about2 O'clock yesterday N orn-
ing. He was native of Selma, Ala, and
came to this city about seven years ago.
when the G. S. & n. r. R., was being
built. being employed By the construction
company. When the road was completed
he took the position Of book.keeper for
Dac&er s. Bultman. and when the Ducker
& Bultman Co., was organized last spring
be was made general manager Of it, and
was holding that position at the time Of
his death
He was but 81 years Of age, and seemed
TO be in the very prime Of young manhood
He was possessed of excellent busiD ess
qualifications, and was very attractive as a
man. He hal many freinds here who ap
precated the many noble qualities of head
aud heart which he possessed and who are
saddened at his untimely taking Off
Mr. Baker leaves wife and two children,
who have the sympathy of every one. He
was tender, loving husband and an affec-
tionate father The funeral services were
held at the residence yesterday afternoon,
and the remains were taken to Abbeville,
the former home of Mrs. Baker. for inter-
ment this morning. Herald Dec.
IStb
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

Mr.. r. L. Fielder Weds Miss Caroline
Simmons.

Laurens, December 16.-Sprcinl: The
marriage Of Miss Caroline Simmons and
Slr Robert Lee Fcid,r, of ClaleIlluu, t ok
llacc IL Tie Methodist Churc'. Lcre To-Day.
; Erls;. :;SSc:n 5'age Of the friellS ani rel.
ttivcs # - bride filed the chrrc,. which
w.S ar:i>:ically decorated IN green and
white. Tie n;h..:. McSSrs Books AMI
Roper, Of Laurons. Dn.chnmps of Clare. :
ION, and DnrnS. OF Srmter when the organ
sent forth the familiar but evt- u.antiful
strains q! Mende.ssohn'S marco. took po-
N:lon on each Si'e Of the chancel while
tie Urldr "n the ariu of her mali OF honor
Miss Maggie F.nlay. OF Greenwood. ascend
ed the aisle on the left and the groom, with
his best man. the Rev. Mr.. B.ckw!th, o!
hershaw, entered on the right.
The Rev. A. j. Stokes then proceeded
with the ceremony, Immediately after
which MIR. and Mrs Fielder drove to Chn-
ton, where they take the Seaboard Air Line
this afternoon for New York. The bride
wore travelling gown of dark blue. com.
bined with black, with which Miss Finlays
costume of brown contrasted most effective
ly. The bridal bouquet was of orange
blossoms and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Fielder is a sister of AIr. O B. Simmons, q
prominent gentleman of this city. and the
groom is popular merchant of Clarendon
At the home of Mr.. O. b. Simmons u re-
caption YVES rendered the bridal party on
last evening, December II, 1896
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

There should be full attendance
at the school meeting in the court
house next Monday. Notice of ,kSe
meeting is published elsewhegs and
we hope great interest will .Jg Shown.
The gentlemen who havelfaken upon
themselves the responsibility tossass
the Institute properg for zscb;I
dren of this commgnity rIsserve no
only the praise Of .veg- pafS.ent h,.a
they deserve aSacccal test of -
ciatlon sy-he citizens going mWn
into their yockets TO help put the
school on a business basis. The
meetDg called will BE a test OF q
jiau's public spirit, it will show
whether the welfare of Manning Is to
come from lip-service or dollars.
Turn out tc this meeting every white
citizen prefering to have the welfare
of the towns future ut heart. Every
business man in Manning should
identify himself with the new school
movement and by doing so he will
show commendable public spirit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

Friends, as you have seen by .4 ao VII. aanta
Claus with you Christmas ari1rave.sSeQ him ssae
in the Ilmes but we have reserved enosS
you for the large and hearty support YOU 6sSS
three months Justpassed and from now on to
to otter some great bargains in Dry Goods Shoes
ing Nhen1 make this assertion do not make it onfE
ing something, for you all know am bag fall
OF being humbug We trick in trade We will not<S
you article at below to take YOU in
swinde the article you buy we put lust small
and living profit on everything sell
gotten in large lotof Dress Goods and Trimmings
and are able to suit lady almost any shade or quality of
goods she may desire. Silks Fevets and Gimp Trimmings
Our Millinery Department up date, arriving
every week. and from the of business this DEPART
mnt we feel that has met all Of the exeences our LADY
patrons
We wish to call your fact also that we carry
large line Of Gents Youths and Chldrens Hats and CAPS
Those who want cheap clothing will do give us call we
closing out several broken lines Of Clothing at greatly reduced
prices also large line Of Gents Pants that are offering yerv
cheap.
Some specials that command your attention:
100 sacks Salt at SOC, worth 75c
he'd Rust-proof n c. Oats per bushel, worth 75c.
Red Rust-proof Texas Oats at 45c, worth 65c
Gray-mixed Blankets at $1.00 per pair, well worth ST
anywhere.
Heavy Comforts at 75c each we'll worth $100. Z
Heavy Jeans at Is and Zoe per yard well worth 25 and
Nice wool Cameres at zoe per yard never was knowr
sell for less than 3Oc.
ronstone Granite Cups and saucers at 35c per set u
price SOC
Yours truly, W. E. JENKISsassSa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
THE TRUE REMEDY.

w II. lsepine, editor Tiskiiwa. ILL.,,
"Chief, says: I'VE won't l:eep house with
out DR.. Kings Kew Discovery for Con-
sum piios, Coughs and Colds Expert
meutea with many others. but never got
the true reuedy until we Used DR.. Kings
New Discovery. No OTHER remedy can
take its place in onr hoshe, as in il We have
a certain aod sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Conghcetc" 1t is idle to e1-
pertinent with other remedies, even if
they are urges Oh you as just as good as
Df. Kings New Discovery They are not
as good, BECAUSE this remedy has a record
Of cures fnd besides is guaranteed. 1t
never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at
+. B. Loryea's Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
Masters Sale.
By ID. j. Bradham
AUCTIONEER.
Williams. Manning, Plaintiff,

Williams. Manning, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas H: Dick, Jr., George w.
Dick, William A. Cooper, Robert
II. Cooper and William j.. Roddy,
Defendants.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECRETAL
Order made in the above entitled
cause, dated October 18th 1896, will
sell at public auction, in front of the
court house, in the town of Manning,
in the County of Clarendon and State
aforesaid, on Monday January 4th,
1897, being salesday, between the
hours of II o'clock in the forenoon
and o'clock in the afternoon, all
that portion of the following de-
scribed property which lies within
the County of Clarendon:
All that plantation Or tract of land,
situate, lying and being for the
greater part in Sumter County,
aforesaid, and for smaller part in
Clarendon County, in said State, and
which was conveyed by George w.
Cooper (now deceased) to William A.
Cooper as Trustee by his deed, dated
the 10Th day of March, 1868, and re-
corded in the Office of the Register
Mesne Conveyance for said Sumter
County in Book R. R. at page sos,
the said tract of land containing one
thousand and eighty-one acres but
ting and bounding to the west and
north on land now or formerly of the
Estate of the late James S. Mcbride;
to the East on land now. or formerly
OF John S. Cole, and land now or
formerly of the estate of Robert
Wheeler deceased, and to the South
on lands now or formerly of the
estate of the said George W. Cooper
deceased, having such shape, form,
masss. bntti1ss@=--S- -Lssa+:a1adings- as
are more particularly set forth and
delineated by plat Of the same
drawn by W. Il. Brunson, D. S., from
a survey made by him.
Terms of Sale, one-third to be paid
cash and the balance in one and two
years, in equal instalments, each in
stalment bearing interest from the
day of sale, with the privilege to the
purchaser to pay the whole or any
portion greater than one-third in
CASH the credit part of the purchase
money to be secured by the pur-
chaser's bond and mortgage Of the
premises sold. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
W. II. INGRAM,
Master for Sumter County.
Dec. 9, 1896.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Clarendon County,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John F. Werner, Plaintiff,
against

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John F. Werner, Plaintiff,
against
Richard Hodge. Defendant.
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
Under and By Virtue Of a judg-
ment order Of the Court of Common
Pleas, in the above stated action, to
me directed, bearing date the 4th
day CT June 1896, ! will sell: at
public auction, to the highest bid
der, upon terms below mentioned, at
Clarendon court house, at Manning,
in said county, within legal hours
for judicial sales, on Monday 4th day
of January 1897, the following
described real estate:
''All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land lying, being and situate
in the village Of Foreston, in the
County of Clarendon, in State Of
aforesaid, containing one-fourth "a
of one acre, and bounded as follows,
to wit: North by lot of G. S. Land:
east by lot of L. W. Nettles; south/6v
lot of Richard Hodge, and C%est bv
lands of W. T. P. Sprot[The above
described lot of laYSb being the same
conveyed to tbsDefendant, Richard
Hodge, by>Gary E. Fleming, by deed
bearlDgdate the 29th day of July
lSO, and recorded in the Register of
Mesne Conveyance's office for said
county, in Vol. A. 3 page 342.
Terms of sale, cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
D. J. BRADHAM,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S c., Dec. 8, 1896.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
MAJOR MCLEAN WILL MAKE
MANNING HIS HOME.

The Red Springs Citizen, one of
the most prominent weeklies in
North Carolina, says:
Major J. r. Mclean and Mrs. Mclean
are visiting friends in Red Springs. They
will go from here to Manning. s. c., their
future hor4e We are all delighted to
have them with us, and regret that his
mother Stats does not offer to so gifte.l q
son Inducements sufficient 10 keep him
within her bounds Probably no man in
eastern or middle North Carolina, not
even college professors excepted, have
done as mach for popular education.