davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
lLlMAN ANJ SiBLEY
Invited to spssk st the Great Tirz4h E1.
cxmDroerf.

camprnenf.
The annual Alliance encanpmeDt
this summer st TiYzan, in York coUn-
ty, viii be the greatest ever held
there. Tae crowd will be enormous,
for people from FIVE or six counties
zre already planning to attend. All
the congressman and senators FROM
this Stale, the State officers and others
have beer invited to attend AID make
addresses. and most OF shem will do
SO. II IS unoficiaily announced. but
appareILIv upon good authority, that
Senator Tillman viii a:ta1d this ea
campmenI aud deliver q most notable
speecn there soeecn such IS ae has
rot delivered in South CaroliLa since
1890, rot even IL the exciting q d
sou! stirring csn pa;en OF 1892.
We get the above Information from
the Columbia Record aGd t:ta5 jof1r
nal says It's informant stated Ihat TIL
mal would welcome this great gath-
ering Of the iiilers of tae sou, re yeo
nanry OF tha S!aG5, the backbone OF
the Rsfora movement as q ''silve.n
Opportunity" to make such a speech as
be realizes there is necessity Of, fToyr
q Reform standpoint. BE contlcued: {:
"Tae Reform paalsnx SECS sc!i6i-
5ca:ion, with poss, big sorls Charges
of slignmenl. Tl;S has ocsa talked
% IN quist way, there bsing two
conflicting ideas at WORK a2 70 hoT
that process should oe c.rried on.
Every boGy knows Ti,i:aau i. aG ag.
sfess;vo fighter, a1d he VII rot wait
until his cam paign il 1900 Scr re.elsc.
tina to commence pToragatins lis
iceas as 10 solidlscatioD.
Il have reason 20 believe the senior
South Carolina Senator WI be at tn,
Hi-zah encampmenl and maze speech
then which will ring through tbs
State more powerfully then ever his
speech 81 Bsnoettsvilc els7en years
age. He is s t.,ash-Dnovsr when Re
gets started and sons lively develop
meatS 1oav be expected his summer.
S-IS OLACE ISCO VI n LISil LA 2 SoCnSN
r1sy not have an active, cpsn propa.
gsrda. for It's chief adheIepts thinE i.
IS like scowbalI rolling dow hill
it gets bigger IS it goes"
Ex-Congrlssman Joseph Sioiey, CT
Pennsylvania, the millionaire wao
nad the courage Of his con7ictiors
and esooused the cause Of silver de.
spite his money aud his residence il
the ''efete East" has accepted az IN
vitation to make a speech at Tirzah,
and doubtless silver leaders through.
out the State will 90 there to neac
him. His fierce denucciasion Of Cleve-
land IN a speech IL Congress several
years ago is still remembered in tGis
State, where plain talking is appreci
ated Speeches bs two sucl men as
S;bley and Tilman will make this
years encampment the most no!able
in TirZah's history
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
H:rd on Georgia.

3 suit filed n Atlanta AGAINST Geor,
eia Peni.entiary Coaon-ay Nd. bJ
George BcoobeD, an e,a lv;ct, prom
ISIS q lLveiv i2vestigasl0u oy S'a:e
officials. Broken was c0URced a.
Com 9any Nc. Is camp Eve yrs, and
claims thar during that tims 20 was
folcsd 10 work lS1 SUNDAYS. i ties
d suit for S181, charging 81 day for
ire tim he alleges ne was forced tc
work @itrot:t authority of !aE H
dtol&: eS =. VS. conptiisd, CT; cain o;
pu2ishneEt, 10 60 t4e uc4& Tue
Gaze viii 60 douot cause tins convict
camqs to be IL Investigated to ascertain
whether the laws are oeing yiol&t.
I'd governing convic.s working or
SUrGay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
To County superintendents.

The following circular letter is being
sent to the several counties by the
State superintendent OF educatinn:
To County Superintendent Of Eiuca.
ton:
Dear Sir: The next examination Of
spplicacts by your board for teachers
county certificates viii be held on Fri.
dEy. the 25th day Of Jure next Please
give lie proper nctice l suggest that
! you give this notice es -arly S practi
cable and repeat it as of:sn as y'lI can
viii ssud you printed crpy CT
i the rules and regulations just $ soon
! as can get them ready for G:>triou-
ton.
The law requires your board to ap-
p2int trustees for all the scho2l@j>Gcicts
ID ycur county ou the fist Monday IN
July | suggest that your 0oarG take
uv sals matter at your ue5.i1g Or
Jone 25, and get thinas e shape
| Where co changes are t, be piade. by
resolution of yoDr board, passed Oh
July 2, those ia office rsay be permit
eG 20 hold over under the i2w Un;il
ttlSlf SuC|tSSCT3 are appointed aSO
! qualified A resolution OF :ijs kind
~oud perhaps save you s>ne trouble
! ard uxo7Gsa. Srcuid voIr btarG az
; ;ef9a.ds 50 Ge!ern;ae, you can af
, noi8t Successors tc anv o. the hoi6-
over members et an tim scd MAKE
.1e 1ew appointments ,ecalicaLe cn tae
! fist Gu:sLay IL July, 1899.
o=r& r:e the lauss a1a ,,0$tv ii ce
i addresses Of your trustees, ;;3>u L e
n1s already dose 50. Il YOU r' sc
any. 2iaase ini2rUa me OF tha changes
: IL ::e list alter Jg!y 2, sd ,'heney3.'
a Gt.an:,a is IlGGe.
viii :cr81co 70 yov, il : few days
by express, the lecessary blacss to-
trustees aao2al aporG Please i2&ns
nj. lhem 10 the trustees. Ycu Will
hsge 20 give ScGs3 porscn2l 2ttent!cu 70
tie r1sSing Up Of taese lePor.s - tle
. trustees.
Wnc1 al OF the ti'ustse5 I. ports ere
ro2aived by you, make up b. SCHOOL
districts, the enrolment e,aG aserege
attendance ir each d rict ald ent>r
the same III yCur casL JGok. So IS 10
preserve a record for easy reference.
Yours tf-iy,
-. D. >GAYFlELD,
o. =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26

anc1 stC3 0O0. n7.c.i,ms 81 732
Iossos. 81 Geo
| Hons Fricrsl- Soci.sr-Irsvyance.
s2oG 530. losslss5 ?oS
~ 80 M 1s9,1rs,ce 80 ~ I%y ss7 5,s. n,e
.ninTs sI15.4
Ti:a ns,raIra C,,~n.,,v .; y;r.
o;n,s-InSprs~ a. ce 81 2,5 96I preui.
1,n$ 800 035: lSsssS sI9 $40
Ma, ,ira,tan L;:e-Inscrscca s27.-
47s: premiums sl5.345; 3cssss. sil.-
l27
Massachusetts, Beleft- Insurance.
So $50
Mutual EzneGt-Tosurapce secs
isS: vrea.aus.- -s7913I: !csses. $50.
1924
1.u!.::le! Lie, Nv Ycrk-Insursuc &C,
Sill, l95; p:ern:u1c, $23J, 34l; Losses.
SI2S, ,514
Mutus! LIE O? KeamoGy-Insuc
an %. $9.GI2; rremj1r1s. Sli.3I2
Mutual Neser7e FInd-icsvr2oce,
S42a Gee, premiems, 81 S39; losses,
So, ,0a0.
Natioaal Life Assccia,i2a-i,spr
ance, 1926. 600: icss.s, Sl.5G1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
4 Dig Et-c.

The steamer Empress OF India jost
IRON Ivkohoos brought news OF q
Ere :e1;ch completely destroyed tbe
TOM of Hoch;oj:, IL the silk distric.
ot japan. Nearly 4,0G0 houses were
bucne. and between 40 ard 50 lives
lost. All tee houses were frail wood
en structures and the frs took bur a
short tine to sweep the town giving
tee rs: piess members OF the commu-
nity li:tle chance to escape.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26

The following IS the weekly bulletin
Of the condition of the weather and
crops 10 this State issued last week by
State Observer Bauer:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26

as Issued Last Week by Director Bauer.
Inform stion of Val ue to Those Interest
ed In EARNING Operations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
TEMPERATURE.

TIE temperature was about normal
during the week with warm nights uu-
til near the close when they became
unusually cool for the season. The
weekly mean for the State deduce6
from temperature records at 81 places,
was 70. and the normal for the week
is approximately II. Highest temper
ature for the week was 94 at Cheraw
and New Zion on 18th; Lowest so on
the 11th at Liberty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26

E.npica LGe-Iisurance, $500.
Equitable L;fe-las@ralcy, **;567. 449 ;;
premiums, $50. 9i9; losses. $tl76SS.
FAasii.y MG;u;;, Ln3Gra2ce, &i3;}22.
5CO; lramiUns, S23, ,7lS; LOSES, 5000.
Hartford Lie ard Annulty-Insur-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
HE4IEH OF B9DT
RzV DR.. TALMAGz PEE1Cs.1S UPoN
OVe7WGRH=O lVGsa.

ae Believes Thsc 1Io-t q ,t's sos!1,-
Moral Dsrresssco .re De 80 KS
G1a,dworl<ed o=esp s;ad Isscs Sz,,i,e2f-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING ANB
A{MEN'S FURNISHINGS

house Knoxville and sell strictly for Cash and know NE
sell for less than house that sells credit for he has employ
sell and the all
the debts that help trade Credit House
Now have right be Independent sell for less tha
the We the people of Bount County
Independent the trade eae
place. don't fail to hunt before buy
money you don't have buy but do know
you money. Come and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

Mrs. A. K. Harper and Misses
Barb and Belle Henry attended the
opening at Knoxville, Wednesday.
Miss Della Keeper of Cliff passed
through town, Thursday, eniout to
Limestone, Va. where she goes to
make her home with her brother.
A. K. Harper has the largest and
best Stock of clothing ever exhibit
ted in Maryville and defies compe-
tition. You can buys better suit
at A. KS for the same money than
any where in East Tennessee.
We the undersigned, will be prepar-
ed to accommodate a limited number
of persons, with board and bedding
at Montvale Springs at reasonable
rates, opening May 10th. continuing
to last of August.
A. ], Best and daughter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
FtlESBY ENTERTAIN CHURCH.
~ f. E. MOORE Pastor.

The church social given in Column
bian Hall last Monday evening was
an enjoyable affair. The young peop-
lie turned out in full force. Only
few of the older members were
present. but the stolmy.wealher will
account tor their absence in part.
We were glad to notice number
of friends from other congregations
and extend to them, and 10 all others,
cordial invitation to attend the next
social which will probably be given
In about four weeks.
The Missionary Committee Of the
young peoples Society have arranged
for a mass meeting on Saturday
evening, April 10. Special music
will be prepared, and the Juniors will
give recitations. The principal feature
of the meeting will be an address by
the Hon. James Maynard, Of Knox
vile, on the::"Greek Church." Mr..
Maynard has made special study Of
this subject and his lecture will be
especially interesting now that the
impending war between Grace and
Turkey has aroused international
interest in the affairs of the Orient.
The Session withhold its regular
monthly meeting Immediately after the
morning services next Sabbath, April,
A. Reports to Presbytery will be
approved. Representatives to Presby'
try will be elected. Arrangements
for the annual congregational meeting
will be made. Any persons desiring
to unite with this church.on profession
of faith are urged to meet with the
Session in the Pastors Study as
announced above.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

SPECIAL attsation is called to the
announcement, in aur cur church
column, of an address BY the Hon.
James Maynard, Of Knoxville, on the
"Greek Church." Mr.. Maynard's
father, Hon. Horace Maynard, was
Minister 30 Turkey and Mr.. James
Maynard lived for several years in
Constantlnople. and SO has had ex-
ceptionsl opportunities for studying
the whose Eastern question. The
lecture is free ,end cordial invitation
is extended ito sll.
Mr.. Maynard is an earnest student
and has 6sne natural abilities. He
generously donates his services,
hoping to arouse new interest in
Missions, and should be greeted with
an immense audience.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
M. e. CHURCH.
LIS. FULLER Pastor.

Subject of Sunday morning sermon,
Gin MEMoRIUM," Text Luke, XXI
10Th.
Quarterly meeting next Sunday.
Sacrament of the Lords supper fol-
lowing morning sermon, Love feast
at 3 P. M. Sermon Sunday night
at P. M. DR.. Robinette will
preach at night. 1t is intended to
protract from the Sunday night
service. We extend cordial invita-
ton to the pastors of the town and
their congregations to cooperate
with usin this series of meetings.
Let every body attend these services,
Pastor,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

The following letter has been re
ceived which is encouraging for our
own Kin Takaifashi.
Philadelphia, March 2g, 81.
Mr.. w. A. McTeer,
Dear Sir:-We had at the first
Presbyterian Church at Merchants
VILE, N. j., Presbyterian of West
Jersey, recently very interesting
address by Mr.. Kin Takahashi and
as a result enclose check for SRI. for
the building.
1t is rarely that the interest Of
every one IN "a meeting is shown a.
it was GA the w ednesday evening he
spent with us.
Please acknowledge and oblge,
Yours TRULY,
j. H. Femton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
The Blacksmith Preacher.

We have just closed our meeting
Rev. Th0s. ]. Sexton was our leader.
He is man of God. We have prayed
and worked fer weeks in the faith that
in Gods own way he would send us
help, our town needed a sturrlng
up. We have had it, Mr.. Sexton
was with us fifteen days and captured
our hearts. Z.
His preaching is plain and pointed.
Heaven and hell, God and Satan are
living realities to him, Almost from
the first sinners were subdued and
easily talked TO. We wondered that
night after night they would come IN
crowds to be told that unless they
changed their course they were on
the road to hell. The preacher is
faithful 10 Gods word and declared
the whole counsel of God.
The singing was mostly old time
hymas; but it was not long till we
could hear the tunes whistled on the
streets, clay down the Bible and
90 home" was favorite.
There was an excellent spirit
among members of the three churches
that united in the revival, there was
no attempt that | know of to pull In
members. Yesterday and last night
the pastors of the M. E. and Pres.
btyerlan churches and deacon for the
Baptist church stood and took names
of those who wished to join the
church of their choice, Sixty-four gave
their names to those men almost
equally divided among the three chs.
Eighty five in all have protested con-
version. SogNe of these were already
church members, others live in Other
localities and these two classes do no.
figure in the sixty-four.
All in in all it was great blessing
for our town and we wish the Black
smitk Preacher, Goods speed"wher
ever has God may send him.
i F. A. MoGaw. Pastor Pres. CHI
Hot Springs N. c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
HOUSE FOR RENT, by c. N. Sim
mons, Real Estate Agent.


House FOR RENT, by C. N. Sim
mons, Real Estate Agent.
If you want to buy a farm see
the Dixie Real Estate Co... new
ad on last page.
e. S.Cunningham went to Trun-
dies X Roads on legal business,
Wednesday.
The many friends of J. II. Blight,
who, as announced elsewhere, has
sold the Racket Store, wish him
good luck and prosperity in what
ever he may ingage.
There will be box supper at
Auna Wesley Church, Saturday,
Apr. 10th. A. M. Rule will sell the
boxes.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Goddard, a girl, Wednesday.
A big tree came down Little
River Thursday and washed one
span of Amerine's mill dam out. 1t
will be repaired in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wigmore,
who have spent the winter with J. T.
Hanna and family, will return to
their home, Rochester, Indiana, next
week They have many friends here
who will be glad to see them return at
any time.
Five new phones have been put in
on Little River by the Maryville
Telephone exchange at the following
places: Bud Hitch, Widow Davis,
Esq, James Waters, A. S. Amerine
and 10 Slut Gamble.
The Central House put in a phone
this week. 1t is No. s..
You can get at G. A. Tools No I
Country Sorgum.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
Listen for wedding bells.

Money to loan. Brown & Culton.
See the nice new goods at A. K
Harpers.
Brown and Culton buys notes,
judgments, County warrants etc.
DR.. II. M. French, and Allie
Scott, were in town Monday.
Mrs. Florence Wright of Rockford,
spent Monday'in town shopping.
Buy your meets and Groceries at
A. X. Harper's where you can al
ways get them nice and Fresh.
Tony Nook has been quite sick
for the past week, but is able to be
out.
7. P. Cowan will move in a few
DAYS to his farm three miles from
town.
Mr. Jno. Mize, of Loudon, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. w. c
Chumlea, the past week.
Robert S. Walker will move next
week into the house recently purchas-
ed by him Id East MaryvIlle.
Charles French will movee next
week into the house now occupied by
R. S. Walker
A. X. Harper invites the public
to see his nice new line of Ladies'
Slippers and Gents Shoes, they are
nice, good and cheap. Misses and
chi'drens shoes can't be excelled.
Tom McMurry with his mother
and family, are now residents of our
town, living in the Jennings property.
Geo. Chandler, left last week for
Murphy, N. c., He is working for
the Davis Sewing Machine'Co.,
Father Clark has returned from
Michigan. where he spent the winter
with his daughter. He is looking
well and says he is feeling happy.
All are glad to see his cheerful face
among us again.
A. X. Harper invites every body
to come and examine his New
Stock which is daily coming from
the East. A. X. is an up to date
Merchant and will not be under
sold. His goods are all of the latest
and best Styles. Go and examine
his Stock and see for yourselves.
you will find it the only complete
Stock in town to select from.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

DR.. Frank Malone and wife VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Montgomery
on Main St. Monday. DR. Malone is
travling for Peaslee Gaulbert & Co.
of Louisville KY. Mrs. Malone rs
Cousin to Mrs. Montgomery and the
daughter of w. L. russell of Knox
vile, Tenn. So we are Informed by
A. c. Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

My Millinary Stock is now COM
plete in quantity and quality and
and latest styles and my new
Milliner Miss Bertha Barb is an up
to date trimmer and with all these
advantages I defy competition.
Come and see for yourselves.-A,
X. HARPER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

Robert Armstrong and viii Sim
mons have bought out the Racket
Store. These too young men vii
undoubtedly make a success of the
business they have many we'll wishes
throughout the county, who have
grown to look upon the Racket as the
greatest bargain house in town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

Mrs. Chas. L. Gates and Miss
Mary Templeton left for Nashville
Last evening, and from there will 60
tothe gulf coast where some time will
be,spent in the hope of improving
Mrs. Gates health.
Mrs. Gates is the daughter OF Mr..
w. T. Parham of this place. Her
many friends hope hhat her trip may
greatly improve her health.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

TOun@eSC SuperinISn0Snt'
The people along the Knoxville
q Augusta road, between Knoxville
anu Maryviile, are goingsto be CIV
en- Ibetter'train service. Beginning
on Tuesday, April l5., there will be
run two daily trains Some time
ago Superintendent "Pete" Hood
whe has entire charge of the road
recommended to the higher officials
that two traias be pat on the road.
President Spencer and General
Manager Cannon investigated the
idea. and a few days ago, Hr. Hood
received a letter from the officials
giving him permission to Gun the
train as recommended. No sched-
ule has been made out for 'the run
Mingef the trains, but 1T will be
done ct once and given to che pub
aic. Che trains will be rGn ITO leave
MaryVille early in the morning and
arrived here ia time to connect
with all outgoing trains aad will
return to MMyville after all
the trains arrive in the @,orning.
Raining from Maryviile in the
afternoon it will connect with the
yestibules No. 8 and 6. This Will
afford Knoxville people chaAce to
spend the day in Maryvilte and
return in The afternoon.
The most important reason for
the putting on of the additional
train is to accommodate the pa
irons of the road whG desire to go
to the Centennial and those taking
in the various summer resarts
around Maryville. 1t eould not be
learned yesterday whether the
mails would be carried on all these
trains, but an effort will be made
TO get the postoffice officials to put
on two mails day. The people
along the rout are singing praises
of Mr.. Hood for his efforts in secur-
ing this extra train
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Barnhill NOV
ed back to Wildwood Thursday.
They will be greatly missed by The
church people Of Maryvlle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
MONEY! HONEY! MONEY!

bad very Independent about
because know going get you why2 will tell
We have good selected stock Of;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
FLORIDA's SCHOOLS.
Facts From the State superintend-
euf's HenOrt.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 1.-THE biennial
report Of State Superintendent William
N. Sheats embracing over 400 pages, is
comprehensive and valuable summary of
the school operations in Florida, from
which the following is gathered:
White enrolment, G.. SO; negro, 36,7S7; to-
tai. 10O,373. Percentage of whites enrolled,
"A; negro, IS; both races, &c.
Number of white schools. 1.7S1; negro,
$50; toal, 2,S5O.
White teachers employed, 1929; negro,
579; total, 2,5O8
Average daily attendance Of whites. A.
s92; negro, 24,143; both races, 66135.
percentage of enrolment in daily attend
ance: Whites, Sc; negro, Sc both races, &C.
Average number of days schooling given
for each white child between and q years.
81; negro, 80; both races, "A.
School population: White, 1892, 1919;
1896, s6,ls6; negro, 1892 64,2S7 1895 IS 400;
both races, 1892, 144, 106; 1896. 1888.
School, population between IS and q
years, Is, 255; between and IS, 137, 343.
Whites can not read 1908; negro 4719;
total, 6752; whites cannot write. S,164; ne
gro, 6.9SS; total, 0,152.
White deaf mutes, 81 ; negro, A; total 105
White blind, II; negro, "A; total Al.
Average length OF school term for whites
l0 days; for negroes, 80. both races, 1O2
days.
Teachers ertificates-Number of first
grade acid by whites 345; second grade,
l,l2l; third grade AS; negroes first grades
AZ; second, 249; third, 2SS.
Average monthly salaries paid teachers:
White males, $40.52; females, $50. SO; negro
males, $3l15; females, $276l. Average for
all teachers, 1914
Highest monthly salary paid white males
$lS7.5O; females, $1O0; negro macs, $50; fe-
males, $50.
The maximum county levy for schools
is mills the minimum mills; twenty
five counties levy the maximum eight
over mills, 8 levy and three levy the
minimum of mills. In 1892, the county
school boards owned no school houses and
no building were supplied with patent
desks. In 1894 these boards owned 2,O51
buildings, Of which 423 were furnished
with patent desks. In 1896, they owned
2,2S8 school houses, and 572 were supplied
with patent desks.
The property owned by school boards
now is valued at $628 328 of which $40 1O2
is lots, buildings, furniture and apparatus
for negro schools.
In 1892, 1.-THE salaries of negro teachers ag-
gregated $8l, 251 As, and last year the total
for this purpose was $9O704&
The public school fund received in 1892,
$63S, 7l0.0 and expended $537, 235. SO. Last
year the receipts were $732, 926 and the ex-
notes bonds, etc, now held by the state
school fund is 1856, 100.
Edward b. Durlin of Sanford and James
F. Glen of Jacksonville, have been adj
mited to practice in the state supreme
court.