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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-22
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-22
LIFE WORTH LIVING l1EG
lsASL!FE FO7 GOO kN0 Z LlF9 ZOE
OTHERS.

Rv. DR.. Talmsse shows 8cw 72eE''y
Getting ard " sc1;dly Lie : a L@''' s'..s=-
able Failure-Cne Llfe Thav cp ss se,o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-22

Sore years 90 by, arl ,he two o.dest
5ors want COLLEGIATE education, and the
household economies are severer, and the
calculations are c,oscr, and uItil these t~o
boys ce: mir eiuclt;on there IS 4 hard bat
lie for bread. One oftheSe boys enters the
university, sands N : pa'.''t widely lHid-
eI,ial Az, breaches righteousness judgment
and temperance, &Iti thousands during his
ministry are hla ssed. The other lai VINO 60;
The col.sz;ate education goes iu;9 the law
ard thence into legislative halls. ami after
1whi,e ne commands listening sena.es as he
makes r?ea for the downmoldca and the
0utcsst. One Of the younger boys becomes
4 merchant, sta-t;ng al the E0st Of the lad
der, rut climbing OIL up unit! als success
and his rE:.sg:hrOrieS G,e recognized sl
over the leGG. The other son stays al home
because ne prefers farming lie, AID then ha
thi2gS he Wiz be abe % take care e father
AID r2oth,rr hen they gel ol.!.
OF two daughters. when the var broke
ort ons went through the hospitals Of Piit.-
burg Lan6irg and Fortress Monroe, cheer
irg NJ the %}y:2c anl tie he:"esicz aud tax
ing tie last mess ase 10 kindred tar away, 50
that every zine Chris: though; Of her he aid
.. Of o'i. The sane Is ny sister &2d 10th.
e the ether daughter Aas E bright home
O: aer owp, and in TIE afternoon, the 1ore.
= on hav.aS 5scn de7o:ed 20 hec household,
s.- e s-,te to Euat Up tie sick an>l 70 en-
.s.g..g... the discouraged, Leaving sHs;.e5 and
/ ...-c 10y, al eaG the way.
I};it g@, ;,.v ;.egc s'a:t tivc te.eSra'ns
:,r5;a ire y. ..e Tor these Ggs absent ones,
----, ,.. -i...r.a~ = .,.r,s..-- s,rIS' Z
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-22

Neither IS intelligence necessary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
SOME LATE NEW THINGS

To open tin cans easily, without the
aid OF a can opener 4 simple device cor
sists of 4 band around the upper edge
Of the can rim with 4 projecting ear TO
he grasped in the fingers and torn away
from the an, when the end of the can
drops of.
Water skates are just coming into use.
Il broad fiat plate with an upturned
rounded front end being strapped To
the foot. the under side of the plate be-
ing fitted with folding fins which open
as the foot starts 10 slide backward and
close as il moves forward on the water.
One Of the latest handy combinations
consists OF i step ladder which can be
changed into a table. the steps folding
Hat and fitting together 10 form the
top, the ladde supports being divided
in the center and attached to the
corners of the ladder 10 form the legs Of
the table.
Street cars are now being built with
r~estibuled ends. in which folding doors
are used to inclose the motormnn's acc-
ton. leaving room enough on each cud
II the car for passengers to enter tn
car without interfering with the mo
;ormnn, the doors fitting in a recess
when not in use.
In n new ice vclocipede the whrti i
fitted on two runners, with a Slo: - -.
lack runner, through which . NUM-.
OF steel points fixed on the tire prvi
10 strike the ice and drive tie wheel IL.
whole appliance folding up in II small
bundle easily attached to the wheel
when not in use.
Poultry nests are now made with an
automaticall y-woriting bottom. To re.
move the eggs from the rc.t rs sOun rs
they are laid and prevent tn hens from
breaking or eating them. the floor Of
the nest s%pringing up M rolling the
eggs out of sight as soon us the hen
starts 10 leave the nest.
Dress filters and cutters will upnrc-
ciate a new adjustable pattern. consist
ing OF the usual sections Of n garment
pattern fastened together at regular in
tervnls by fiat clamps. so that the pat
tern can be placed or n person and the
sections drawn tight for measuring or
can be marked for cutting.
Among the numerous time and dose
indicators for medicine bottles, one of
The simplest consists Of n mat with n
padded portion to hold The bottles and
n card section with crasablc tablet and
n revolving wheel with numbers show
ing through n slo; in the card to indi-
cate the hour for each dose.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
An In,.r-seei.ty Debate.

An interesting debate took place at
the University Last evening between
the two University societies. The
question presented ~s-sResolred,
that Greece in her efforts to annex
Crete should be suPfe.ed BY the
powers. Affirmative. Miss Alice
Thompson. Misc Amy O. Edmunde
and Mr.. Geo. r. Bliss. Negative. Mr..
II. E. Crrtcher. Ernest A. Boyle and
Guy Waltz
Governor Sadler presided and Hon.
c. II. Belknap. Hon. a. +. Cheney
and Hon. Is F. Curler ac.el as
judges. The debate WAS spirited and
instructive. each participant showing
a carcfulstudy Of the subject in hand.
The contest was carried out in detail
and the weak points carefully guard
cd by the speakers Gu opposite sides.
During the waits or delays vocal and
instrumental music WAS introduced
as a variation.
At the Close OF the debate the judges
retired. and in due time Mr. Unsworth
announced the decision, viz: that the
affirmative side bad won and that the
J. T.. Stubs prize should be present
ed to Mr.. II. L. Crutcber. Major HUI
faker in an appropriate address pre-
sented the pnze to Mr.. Crutcher.
which seemed to please the audience.
judging b! the applause.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Everything is now in readiness for
the bIselall game to be played in
Battle Mountain on Monday, June
18th. when the Elko nine and a nine
from that place will cross bats for
the championship OF the two towns.
Special rates have been granted by
the railroad, and no doubt q crowd
will go down irIm here to witness 'hr.
game. Follwing are the play ers on
both sides and their respective posi-
tons:
BATTLE MoCSTAIs-B-ch' oil, catch
err Miles, pitcher; Blossom, first base;
Lynch. second blsa; joaquin. third
base; l.. Lcmairc, short stop; II. Le-
marie, right field; Paul, left field;
Limbaugh, center field. Umpire,
d. K. Slavan.
ELKo.-llarns. catcher; Tabcr.
pitcher; Howard Riddle. first Dlse.
Bruce. second b use; f. Taber. third
base; Gardner, short stop; Garrecht,
right.iield; Homer Riddle. left field;
Seymour. center field Umpire, Chas.
Gardner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
PERSONAL N

Prince Eugene OF Sweden. the young.
est son OF King Oscar, will exhibit I've
or ak pictures Of large size ut the nm.
nual exhibit at Stockholm.
Prince bismarck describes himsnIf ns
n bankrupt in nerves." The neural.
g:c pain Ia his jaw often makes it, diff.
cult for hin. 70 Open his mouth.
An eccentric old member OF the Brit.
iSh parliament has tired in vain for 81
years to get u hill passed preventing
window cleaners from standing out.
side the windows.
Mr.. Caleb Fall, Of the Worcester
(Mnss.) Spy. is II Of the oldest men in
journalism. lie recently celebrated the
siXticti anniversary of his beginning of
newspaper work.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow
Of the once famous Pathfinder, is liy-
ing Mt Long Beach, Cal. and still kccng
mp an active interest in the philanthrop.
ic work to which much OF her life has
been devoted.
Thomns q. hull, whosc death AT
Pottsvillc. Pa, is announced. was n
incmber Of the First Defenders. who
NAV ''oIrb'ttl W JlITDiE y call 1Cr
troops. When tho Defenders reached
Washington IL was IIull who stepped
forward and said 10 the president: I'VE
arc coming, Father Abraham"
jenny Limbs daughter. MIrs. Raymond
Mnudc, OF London, has much0f her moth
er's brilliancy Of voice. but has always
refused 10 cultivate IL for the stare.
~ HupiDOsp there va too mucl, music
at home" she explained 10 n friend.
Mrs. Mnudc has three children, none OF
whom iS musical.
j.. j. Chase, OF Lewiston, Me, a blind
veteran Of the war and son Of Ercic SO.
Ion Chase, plays cards. snys the New
York Times, with remarkable facility
aud ability, but he uses his Uwn pack
OF cntds. and the edges are rotciicd IN
n distinguishing wny undcra;.v i only
by himself. 1Ic IL told what cards his
competitors play, and chooses his own
by running his fingers along the edges.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
Shall EIlo Have Reduction works.

ShAii Eiko hhHc heuuctioH "o'.
Mr.. j. S. Loder Of the Pyntic Re-
duction Company Of Denver Colorado
has been II Elko for the past week
quietly arranging his data. ahead OF
making an extended tnp through the
camps OF Eiko county. TO ascertain
thei. resources in ore. with the mind
TO establish a great smelling plant in
EIko or north at Mountain City. as
the interest OF his company may be
better served.
Mr.. Loder left Elko this morning
for Gold Creek as the first point, and
will be absent q week. abont Mardis.
Gold Creek and Tennessee His next
visit will be to Tuscatora and White
Rock, and then for a month to Bullion
Bull Run and near by plac.r. Ii Is
OF the utmost Importance that the
mineral Of our County
shall be properl! presented, All Oh
Mr.. LodeIis return ali interested.
should make a point Of furnishing
data and facts respecting ores aud
their their variety.
This is tie Bird time the ISpEPES
DENT has advised orr people to be
alert to their interest and not permit
another camp 10 get the advantage Of
Elko in smelter location. The estab-
lishinent Of such a plant here means
an influx Of people. the growth end
prosperity OF our pretty city. the ex-
peniiture OF millions Of collars in
nearby mine development, this as the
home Of mining men and operators
II means more in the breaking Of the
power Of the Central Pacific road TO
rob enterprise Of its fruit. to prevent
industry from profitable operation.
Elko will be the great station be
tween Denver and SAN Francisco il
people arouse to their opporiun-
ity. Talk it over and see what wc
shall offer 10 such men rs Mr.. Loder
by way OF inducement TO locate here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Tho following IL from the Grand
knpiis Democrat Of May 9th aud ia
in regard To the Son Of Rev. 1homp.
son who is now with US:
james Tho npsoD, ir.. son Of tho
Rev. james Thompson. who recently
rcsigncd the pastorate of the Emanu
81 Presbyterian church, will start for
El.o. Nevada, Thursday. to work M
a missionary M Ter the direction OF
J. NJ. DODaldson Of that state. A
large number ~ his friends rendered.
him 1t farewell reception in the home
~ MIR and Mrs. Payne 1853 Oak.
"hl"' avenue, last evening. Mr..
Thompson il nineteen years old and
IL president 81 the Christian Endcay.
or S,cicty In Emanuel church.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
SrzarlrOad Recovering,

y Washington paper contains the
following concerning the condition Of
Ncsaelrond, the man shot b. Harry
Stewart. ~ Carson:
jasper Ncssclrund thc logger who
WA shot by SlcNart. 10 rcdiug very
ensily at the hospital md will mo-
dnnbt ccnvcr. A. the iiil S'own-i
still fcmmms rcticcpi. lI- VIA vis.
tied 10y hi' father. ~ Seattle. wbo is
mn attorney 81 that place. Public
sentiment is rapidly hitting hB the
facts become known. and today many
are tho opinions expressed that hi.
act was Justified
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Constable Owen Of GDlconla had
bis nose bitten of by n mhn named
Taylor at the Cola liun Placer mines.
IA miles south Of that place. Sunday
evening. The men %qunrre!eJ. 81.
gagged in n fight. and Owea had Tay
Tor down. Owens attention being
attracted for u moment Taylor raised
his head caught Owen's nose In his
teeth and bit Il completely or. Tay-
Tor wont to Golconda gave himself
up TO tho deputy constable and WINS
granted u few minutes freedom to
have Il talk with Justice Of the Peace
Nixon. lie inproyod the opportunity
10 ekip ont and has not been seen
sinco. Officers along the liue have
boon notified TO look out for Taylor
by Sheriff McDeid, who also wont To
GoIconda yesterday 20 hunt for him.
and II is not likoly that ho will cs.
Gaps.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
odd Fellow. Memorial Day Exercise

| Odd F-IIow. Memorial Day EKsrcI.es.
The memorial day exercises under
the auspices Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. were com.
menced Mt their hall this afternoon at
l:i5 AM concluded at the cemetery.
Every seat in the hall was filed and
the exercises were listened TO with
great attention by all
Music for The occasion WIS furnish
ed by a choir OF the following ladies
and gentlemen: Mrs. Dawson, Mrs.
Reinhart. Mn. Snyder. Mr.. Rule and
Mr.. G. II. Taylor; Mrs. Brush. organ
ist. The singing was as good as ever
heard in Elko.
The meeting was called to order by
Edgar Rcinnart, Grand Master OF
the Ne la Odd Fellows. and after
a few preliminary remarks and a
prayer by Chaplain Bruce. Ju lge
J. VI. bean, the Orator OF the Day.
Was introduced. The Judge. in his
;ngstrTly manner, delivered a fo,cible
ura'imu. which was enjoyed by ali
present. in which he briefly outlined
the events which led to the observ-
anre II Memorial Day, and the spirit
the Independent Or,ler OF Odd Eel
lows hal always manifested in the
pathetic events OF the country.
AF"r singing the doxology the
ncGihrrs and the majority OF the
e" Hence proceeded to the cemetery.
where singing by the choir decora.
ton OF the graves. etc. conclude ! the
exercises OF the day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

y fnTily residing in tho upper nor.
ton OF Randolph county consists OF
It's" moihctH. four fathers. nno prand.
mo'hcr' nix sons. one grandfather,
three daughters, three sisters, six
brothers. live husbands, thrco aunta,
Two mecca. seven u%nclea, Elk ncphcws,
Two wivcH' n m0thcr.in.lav. threo
sistors.in.law. one son.in. law. ak
grandaona. two granddaughter. and
there arc on'y ten in tho family
Moultnc (GiD Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

IASE'viLLr, OHIO. May 81 An
carthqu Ike was fcli hero at | O'clock
this afternoon Ia such nm extent that
the vibration experienced by ON.
pl0ycs III tho fourth and third stories
Of holdings hurried ont
WASHING on. hiny 3l.--A slight
shock of earthquake WINS felt horo
this afternoon. lasting for a few o G
onds. IL was especially noticeable Mt
the Capitol and Mt the Associated
Press ollirca Reports have been re.
eoivc from Phisbnrg. Hunting. ",
Va" Winston, n. c., and various
points IN Ohio aud other States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
Calling for Troops.

Governor Sadler has been request.
cd by Sheriff Prudential OF Lincoln
county to have troops in readiness to
send to Colorado Canyon and the Los
Vegas ranch in Southern Lincoln.
where the indians have been muir
dering the white people. Tho set
tiers are very much alarmed and fear
a general uprising OF the indians.
Tho Governor il willing to have the
State militia in readiness, aud will
order them TO the front il necessary,
and in fact the troops are eager for
the fray, but the trouble il there are
no funds available to pay them.
Hon. j. PoujIde, who 10 familiar
with the country in Southern Lin
coin, has volunteered his services
and is willing to take charge OF a
command to go down on the Coli. ado
tn fight the Indians. Tho National
Guard, il called out, will have to 20
10y rail on the Carson & Colorado
Railroad to Soda Springs IN Esmer-
aida county, thence across the
county to Southern Lincoln, though
some says the quickest way to get
to FL DorHdo Canyon and Los Vegas
Valley is through California and up
the Colorado nver. Tho country is
remote from railroads and sparsely
scttIed.-JOurnal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
r.. Of =. Memoir IaI Pay Services,

Is. OF J.. Mcinor InI ray SerNlcts'
Memorial Day was observed by the
X. OF +. Lodge Sunday in a very he
coming manner. BY 1879 4. ". a
large crowd had gathered to listen to
the short but beautiful memorial scr.
vices Of that order, and were called Ia
order by /. y. Sherwood. G.. G.. Scy.
eral hymns were sung by tho choir
and the Rev. Riddle rendered a beau.
tiiul Grafton. After the services at
the hall. the members OF the X. Of T.
and tie Rathbone Sisters marched 10
the cemetery. After the singing Of
hymns and the reading Of part Of the
ritual. die order TO break ranks VIVA
given and each grave VIVA covered
with flowers. Tie graves 81 the town
cemeiry we're, then decorated and the
services for that part Of the day were
declared over.
In tho evening the mcGibers At.
tended divine services ut The Epia.0.
pal church III Y body. The Rev.
Dawson had prepared special ser.
mon Tor the occasior. which wn very
appropriate aud touching.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

The young woman who had decided
20 put In the winter nj n bicycle school
learning 20 ride so n. 10 he ready In the
spring was explaining her wants.
Nov. IN regard to bicycle etiquette"
she said, 81 desire 10 be thoroughly
posted on all"
There isn't any," interrupted the
proprietor OF the school. "fung power
Is NIL tbnt comnts."- Chicago Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

4DivInc Healer" Schrader WIS
stoued out u Clayton. "a suburb of
st. Louis. Monday morning by a
crowd. Tho residents regarded the
self st! led healer ~ more Of IL NUS
ancc tlnn anything else. As Sclrad..r
was preparing to take a bicycle ride
nt his hotel, be was greeted ut the
corner by a large and noisy crowd.
He attempted to address them, and
finally exclaimed: sYou who are
opposing lac are rejecting Cod" As
soon ms he had made this remark the
crowd closed on him IN a threatening
manner. fastening To his room. he
gathered what fcw belongings lac Ind
and mounting "A wheel turned south
from the courthouse amid q shower
Of stones. He WIS struck in the neck
by one Of the missiles. but it inflicted
no serious injury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
Robbery ut Nevada city.

NEVADA Cry. June Peter Seth
the mill man was alone IN the mill at
midnight and was about TO eat lunch
when he was covered by "A pistol in
the hands Of a masked nan and or
dcrcd to throw up his hands. An.
other man also covered him with "A
rifle. Seth was b]lindfoldcd aud
seated in a chair which was bound to
II concentration. Tho robbers then
burst open the fafc with slc1ge lInm-
merH aud secured several bags Of
amalgarn.
Superintendent McKinluy will no:
diYuIge the amOu"t Of tie losa. but
II il believed 10 he from $3.50 tn
$4,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
.usic by tbs Band.
G. II. SPEoULE,
Chairman SUBJ

Chairman Subcommittee.
The committee on printing re-
ported that the cost OF advertising l n
each OF the town papers and the
printing OF lOJ Salf sheet posters
would be si45O. The report Was
adopted and the.co=uIittee instructed
to have the work done.
TIE committee on music submitted
bids from the Elko and Eureka
Bands as follows: Elko band to fur.
nish music during the day for ESQ Tor
twelve pieces; the Eureka band to
furnish music during the day and
night for $50. On motion the bid OF
the Elko Band was accepted. The
committee also submitted bids To
furnish music Tor the dance from l..
Winhamantel. for ESQ and Woinacs X
Rodgers for $40. including four pieces
and a caller. The bid 4 W"mac@ K
Rodgers n accepted.
The committee on ri 81 tat" re-
ported that the expense Of getting II
up would be s35 ind that the Col
dess OF Liberty would he chosen by
ballot at five cents per ballot. The
committee was authorized to prepare
the car OF State and s3j was appro-
priated therefor.
On motion so WIS appropriated
for decorating the IRE apparatus Tor
the boys between tine ages II ten and
10 years.
The committee uu frfg" h,aeuis
reported progress. After spne de
cussion Oi this feature oi the ceiebra
ton the sun OF ESQ vas appropriated
for refreshments. 1t was the sense
Of the committee that the children
be furnished ice cream and lemonade
free on that day.
On motion the following appropria-
tions we're made:
Fifty dollars for the horrible par.
ade; sl00 for the pavilion; ESQ for the
base ball game; s7.50 for salutes. On
motion the chairman appointed Z. II,
Sproule, g. W. Bruce and L. IL.
Mead to prepare q programme OF the
entire celebration md submit il to
the committee at a meeting to be
held Monday evening.
It was announced that Edgar
Remnant had rendered his resigna-
ton rs President Of the Day. On
motion tie matter was laid over I'M
Ill mex. meeting.
The chairman and secretary were
instructed to invite the different 30
cietics TO join in the parade.
The committee then adjourned til
Monday, May 3lst. at 3 =. u.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
Attention.

a most compile G md desirable now
stock Of goods anon them many OF
the very latest novelties now in store
at Aloxandcr'e.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
L-.A :, LAZY comml,..e.

The Four b Of July COMMITTEES met
:. ths courthou % Friday evening and
transacted the following business:
The sub committees Wero called on
for reports.
Tho committee on literary exercises
submitted the following program
which was adopted:
ELKo. New. May %, 1897.
To Committee of Arrangements.
Fourth of July: Your sub.oenmh'
tee on Literary Exercises beg leave
To submit the following program OF
literary exercises:
/. Music by the Band
2. Opening address President Oh
the Day.
3. Song, -Ameica,. Audience and
Choir.
4. Prayer. Rev. John. DaWson. :
S. Music by the Band
6. Reading Declaration OF lnde-
pepdenoe. ]. T. Wheeler.
7. Song. .Stnr Srangled Banner
Choir.
8. Grafton. e. S. Harrington.
Q. Song. "A thousand Years My
Own Columbia Clloir.
10. Benedic:ion. Rev. ]. N. Don
ALLISON.
IL. Music by ths Band.