The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-14

80 a., d., ,,,.I :,
.s."e-5 KS
Il's ''S' -, -, -, -,
lss-st - -,
ey me HtN' ~, VI -, - g -
tAe L'e 80 a. q ~ o'l ,'''s
.iGe. ''5a a. >''-,' % - '''-''- k's'-iA -
me tls5s-z, a.. .-'i-,
Go2tsi s-.S Ll'u ';S Th~s5 was q
= ~ ''L' g. ~ t'5' - :.
"a. -, .- 49, 80 ',''''' '-'s
~, -, - r,,''4., :; l sar-,,
- :, =, -. w., o.s,,,.
,a, ,,;lb,, ,an ;ac2rs ,ay ~, e-tir,
,.,,> va
e9;.'2H,:eo ASIDE .F'5H > Sestre 10 7S3ae f''-
-i'.c1i c2'!5&-. was ore ol sc2eiS,eS. laeSe
: not q man before 2le vino Teu.d 'ls:eH y
the. i2ri1 de2eit o2e single "a? ava Eo1
GENE to tue S9i.e eoA2'&'S''a. Lea ''e give
yen te% .nsts2cs9 amons Democrats ;. 70
sustain ms eea.eH'!oil. eei>''2 " ~. ''..s
deGsnde1 Z day o2 To'' ana 5s't.,,s ~.
lila Senator " '..S }'>NSe io. . ,s''' o,l
a2ra& sui if.s,3 iof - A'o'-S''' -. o'
'teft.'A ".l'e''! ~, ~ ''', 10
>ea@.'2S ia>'o 80 .''
wrappers i2r l.o.'1'. '2sa'.'' !. ''J;'
c%i 3 S''i a;s to5'i! .'.n l',c' io'
oeI,st2 In 1''.' ~ ss'' -
We c9.,'A ES. 'S slIS, ''':'.' Ca2
-. "a '".S - ..,,,3 3,.,,
sreH .1s h.'e il, $50 oni
.,S -V"s III t,o.,v
,--;.,,o> -. -, -. Torfb Caro-
- .Yr San,tor alIen ,,f-
,,'.,' ,,,rr-,r, ,roLrr rs which
- Sod for 3n,v on
-: -, 80 ,s,-,7. ,rara 1,~~e n~,-
- s;o,o of.nr
G"ceFa. HG''''S' N>''''' -
e&2eRio ""y 's1-''' o0.-17 = -.
/ III, "oUHS u ".'1 d ',et-',-- 40
81 .,.,u...-,,.,-,. ,l,,o,,rco
-, - no ,nsa anI
~ ,,'I,,.. 80 ,,,r,1g ;nfo nnr committee room
a~f AZ for j,,:v on some 7roduc: in their
own district.
ba.9.,a ,lis-,stal with such double deal
-, and w;,5 gilman Bacon Ravlios and
So 5e,-o y ~, f,,bt on ,ba section Il r,a
-, 49, ~ 80 Mn o;5 ,3sc,o1Io3 aon,l nriy;
Is-o 'l So, o5 80. ;,5,,,r;as Tbe
'o - ,I,r go. 80, ba. Lo.n drtv y, 20.
-, I,,,oJ ,.;la-.s +,- Snn,harn n;na and
- b:lrbar 5r,iss an r;ca
~ bora also coo.
1T, ,,,,,,n,r,~s - raco-o;za
80, sSa ;o;ns;cs r. ,9xe3 ;n4e bq~riDr for the
I,, S o,,Ts onJ ~ n,.'" 80 ~ b;ning wine for the
!-Ssat r";sa,. s, onf bava nnr This berr;nc on
80 -, c.,a -. - si,,Ia o,p of ms believes
| " no 5oc.rine Of n-o,.3r;on, and so decIear-
! aI rn,,eo.a,I,v- b,i maGe the frht under that
! ,,ar, t5a 1e,,oc~a,ic ta~i.f riank which de-
.,j,,,;,, sh,r, ba - oi;nsreA &C 70
S'.s9 - conrtrr AND
1tS1t'e ~ 'N''''l - S''7''-'', 80 =,
| Aoi eiSeriGli!''e ye'"eeD cIasS "uA 500.
II u; os'H'"" 'IA 0y,'t50 ~,
PER o3' IN S-'c. a'0os0 49, 90" So So ~, w.
OeIiO1, ~ t't1 ot -, ~. eo,otn
Jaw. |sc-SEeH o' tHs -,o0, y. ,-e -. Lr.
s''a' 1us 5'!.i TsSs~1 tv' - :. roS
-e--it:iis,' s.'-rte 80 W. 81 saFs%
oeoeuc a. ".-sss, nv ~o'';.t r. w. -,
enoHgn 10 "aH' EeS snare |. ':e 80
proved "'Sastgoos We were p15s.o',T ~ 49,
- S','h~ os,' p9l.toAi p V.'' -; 49, oa,,a1
e'VNs az" . ~ t1,,1o
oene.Vs lH'l eltt' 49,, s'-S'S'
IL 'es-'1t,toH' "'-.s', ~ sn.; 49,
rs p'''i9n "a ,1. eL,-3 -.
ilS1'S a-t% p20t l"u.tLe' f.3,,1 sno
Gu IL Si': :. 'NH - "a 1-.~.o 49,,
0aoeC 'Al7 iaigIHt' L 49,
wiz ro@:s ou' al 'tio'' ~ ~ ak ~" ---'''--s
2.a'lns Il. o,.... ,,,.-
! Lei Us N'Ee : '1e 4ues'.O. ', CV''G.- =. ,-;;,
an0 anaIyzS u =, as .o'1e s-' - IN W. -
2e 10 so01' WIZ >,asN0. 'I,'. ~ w.. ~
10 n1' NJ OUS g1'.oe 'tie - :. :.
wheat grower or al eqUaH'y' "H'en u IL
Set. - q ., r0L'tfa,'I 80 pan,,I;"oO con-
.o-3 hor.eva. ,b., - vii hansft tba cotton
ola0:crs Of the South. 1t viii furnish
| an extended market for our long staple COT
ton. keep on; a lot Of trash coming here from
| Mexico and relieve the growers of short sta
ole. OF that much connection. which should
be a benefit. and | believe it will. Do you
realize the growing extent Of cotton imports
in this country? Here Mr.. McEaurin gave
! some fy5res
Aside from this there viii be tendency
to bring South the New England mills, which
are now using this imported cotton, for the
! rurnose Of being nearer the supply of long
staple. The idea that this duty will not ben
| eft the cotton grower is clearly met by the
| fact that the next morning after the cotton
tex was passed compensatory duty was
proposed for the manufacturers of the Egyp-
| tian cotton. am not discussing this a3 a
! Pro;ectionist, but simply as fair play to-
wards the South and as an evidence Of wha:
! might be done TO break up the entire pro-
! toctive system When protection reaches all
classes aad all sections 1t viii die OF It's own
accord.
THE RICE SCHEDULES
were cut all to pieces by the Senate commit
tee aad y mos, vicious effort vas made to
make this industry fee! the iron hand of
| sectieaal;sm. imagined it was pointed di-
F., -oc:ty al South Carolina and promptly took
up the fight. ! gave the matter thorough
Investigation and became convinced that the
| industry was being Disseminated against
and that northern buyers received the bene-
! iii. made speech in defiance of the rice
plaQters Of the South, SO. full of facts and
..:-.:.- -, - .oo,, = = 90 ,,+;o,, \ q