davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
Pennsylvania
RATTSRoAD.

STATIONS foo, oI Vast Tm enty laird street and Dee
brosses and CortIandt Streets.
II The leaving time from Desbrosaes and CortlAndo
Streets I. ten minutes later than that given below for
s.so !. ": FAST ss aAfI.-pulm.n Buffet parlor
Car New York 70 Pi.,sourg. Sleeping Car PittSburG
$3.50 $50 !: =: P Fest 5FfENhls''Grsi hP 6. clfTilans;
S ssrRasi5n Cars slfFs Sr t;hI S,a!as' c% Si%shllnds. f Tois Do.
,s G.S ' y. a. In cH 1lHns6S Is SI hSq 81, h6r i; E kSqisi
si SSG S y. n. % fE.H fiRs'nn %PRf Gs'enfG; 81 cid EsHas;
ss ea1' =. v. F s~oT TGlaaSi 81 sRs i]a xPsEsss.-ro pl.s..
s, 1U5Si r ci =. PAcfF f9pis < fREss % tSI Pia.burr and
st Ga5eHg0j M COMETS %R1g h fST f;sEIipnS s e.ssp1 Ssq RSSsi
Iitts6ufs: and points West. daily except Sunday:
~. WILMINGTON MI THE SOUTH.
7' 80 S $40 S:a ccS S:2S sD,ni II k GSr!' i ali PeI 4 n and dH piS:
ing Gur.2s AGO Dining Carr. 80 Dining "sr}. $50
(ss:2SS :"c ee;Hs n'snsi sq him..a s ali pa gioG' and lUi0G pialns
Cars, +2O Dining Carr. 1850 Dining Carr. s;ooP.
souTnERN RAiLwAY.-Erpress. AGO P. M. 1905
ATIANTi COAST ~LINE.-E1press. $50 A. NJ. and
cnEsAFEHkE y H1o RAILwAY.-4:'O P. NJ.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7.So
A; NJ, week days and 74o p ". daily.
61 1FEN ahY, clISi0i !. N. " Week si G Gsss DAYS
-Sessss. s'l asoys' sna. Faint ,Fiss.s5s ,trs% wa
F. NJ. from Drsbrosses and Corlandt streets). VAC
A. NJ, 1910. 8:40. $40. 1880 p. n. Sundays. o:+S
A. NJ. b:lb =. N.
e:lo. 7:2o. $50. $50. $3.50. $50 $3.50 Penns Linn
ited). $50 Dining Carr 1920. loo 4. ~, ba:So:
c n. $3.50 Dining Car). TAO. s:50 p. M. l2:ox
night. Sundays. $40. 1:50. $50, $3.50. e:20. s:oo
Limited, $3.50. 1880 A. ~. 1850 Dining Carr. 8:5ok
S2O Dining Carr. 1850 Dining Carr. $500 Dining
Carr, $40. $50 Il, NJ. 1900 night.
Broadwayi / Aston House; West Twenty.third
Street station; and stations foot OF Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets; 4 Court Street. $50 Fulton
Street. % Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station.
Rrooklyn; Stat on. Jersey City. The New York
Transfer Company Will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through TO destination
]. Il HUTCHINSON, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General PaSs'r AgenS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
8aiIrGads.
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot of West ESD St. penn. R. r.. cortlandt
Indicates time from West $50 ST.. Other figures
show time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses St.
.e,iT: 9,tS sea- 4; n; Z daily SUNDAY .S;t5; A M
for . nAsos s HhoE AZ t II. tn.sym for %i iLf.iansi
ssGRASToT Iwssk dsysl; E+a5RA ~ IS days}.
hGhEX rS SlStT and fSeN Vest and principal principal local cal
points: dining car and chair car to Buffalo:
: .n / tsaoG p pGsn NE; = IS EiX PRE-
Arrives Buffalo 0 80 p. N. Pullman Vestibule Day
Coaches aud ParlSr cars' p,Iing Car Service vic, Meals Meals
ri9. tas'' TITO +. II. daily. except Sunday. for
MAUCH CHUNK, and the coal branches.
wlL&Ess i .ERn. Fl \; Ssily ScR s4s"P5 so and prior iGr
cipal intermediate sta ions. Connects for all points
In SGii :, siSns; Sh "a n Mar tTI Wil eseDp. Sunday. for
w~ILKIsBARRE PITTsTON. SCRANTON. and princi-
coal regions: Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for wilkes
'aIS1. $40 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair
'I,SS. sis r. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter
:e:ss. TOO j. N; daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA
buIe train N. Y.to Chicago. sioeDers to Banalo and
Toronto.
only .5's a; s SiaG P p H. ds!lEi i1s'R sl s1PSs'' h% ssSRRIlE
nEM Nm MAUG 6c GHEEk; L. 7; yTNG pIIPS, saY RE
TORONTO Pullman sleeper for Bnnalo. None but
sleeping car passengers carried: No 6aggage carried.
AGA. GENEvI. RocHEsfER. BuFFALo, NIAGARA
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper 20
additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
POUND aud intcrncd ate points, leave az fol-
days only 4. N ..l:5o. $3.50. and .o:56. e;3oP p. IN.
Tickets and Pullman &C ommodatiGns q, tls' yei;
Court st. 9s B'way. and BROOKLYN Annex. brooklyn.
y. Y. Transfer co. will cali for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave New YORK, whitehall IerhInAI' SCUM ferry,
and foot OF Liberty street.
.Daily. Except SUNDAY. IsundayS
CHICAGO. 'l#tO A. NJ, 1900 T. NJ, and 'le;lb night.
PIT TsBUkG. .4:3U A. NJ. 1870 y, NJ, 1900 +. NJ,
sl2:I5 uILht. 1880 4. NJ. Liberty g. only
CINCINNATI. TT LOtI>, $1,000 A. ", '6'55 i. II.
wASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, 1888, 'lOiUu Diner.
ell 80 A. ". lDiHcTl. $500 DINER, '8;S5 DINER,
'4;56 DINER, '6'h6 r ". and 'I2:l6 night,
EORFOLk. fil:3O A NJ.
NEW ORLEANS, 'l55 p. NJ. Through sleeper.
All trains are illuminated wItn Pintsch l!gnt.
Onices: 1I3, l72, 2Bl, 434. lil0 broadway. 81 Z,
lSth 81. I27 Bowery. n. VI $50. 344 Futon ST.
Brooklyn; whitehall Terminal. baggage checked
from hotel or residence 10 debtnASioA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
2atent5.
lost and found.

r osT--Pocketbook containing money and checks.
IL Friday morning. supposed on Sd ay. car. The
finder can keep money. but return pocketbook and
contents to the owner. GEORGE +. NISSAN. care U. g..
Bond and Security Co., 80 Wall ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
HAMBURG-A LINE

From New York 10 Plymouth (London), CherbourG,
Par >, and Hamburg
TwIN.sCREw EXPRESS SERVICE begins Feb. 90. 'es.
TwIS.SCREw MAIL SERVICE. N.Y.-Hamhurg direct
Patria -. Dec. 4, 2 p. NJ. Pennsylvania. Dec. z, tP.M.
First cab. 500 up; second class, $40; steerage. eS2.
hamburg A Americas Linz. NJ H~roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
billiard Gablts.

GOOD secondhand billiard and pool tables. 0IOO
VI and upw ard; new tables. $3.50 and upward.
Observation-Disclosures CO., 500 Broad.
way. Sew York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News.
Petersburg, ortsmouth Primers Point. Richmond,
Virginia Beach. Va, and Washington. D. c. Freight
and Passenger steFmers sail from Pier 30. North
River. every week day. except Saturday. at 8 r. M
and Saturday. at I F. N.
". /. G~uiLLAUDEU. Vice. Pres't and Trarhc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
HTS.
Albany Evening Line.

The popular steamer ADIRONDACK and DEAN
viii leave Old Pier Al, ~. r.. foot Canal
a.. at . =. NJ daily SUNDAY excepted. making direct
connections with trains North. East, and West,
nUDsON AND lOxSACKiR nOATa
leave Pier AZ, n r., foot OF Christopher 81, every
week day at q i. N.
LIVINGSTON lINE, West 10th At. Daily 4 p. M. Sat.
N urdays al /. sIeEIners BALDWIN aud ROMRR for
Cornwa al, New nurg. New Hamburg. Marlboro. Milton,
PouRhkeepsl". Hyde Park Esopus, Kingston. connect.
Ing With U. & y. X, II. FOR all points IN CaTskillB.
NRW HANEN.-FAre 81; EXCURSION. Si.5O.
Fast steamer. leavS PIER 2i. Z, r.. daily Sundays
eXceptedl, % T. N. aud l2 Midnight. arriving in timo
for trains t. Merden, Hartford. Springfield. ana
points North.
ID AMSDELI LINF.-steamers leave Pier -, ". r.,
IL foot FTauElln 81. for CrRnsion't, West Point.
Cold Spring, 'oInwhll' flshkH' ihhulhg' NewbuTg,
week days D r. 81 Sundays 4. NJ.
TROY $50 Its. CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA
leaves West 10Th st. daily. except Saturdays. o p. NJ,
oonnecting with Delaware AUD Hudson and FitchburG
GalnS. sunday steamer touchsB at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through TRIMS leave New York. foot OF Chamber
st, as follows. anu hve minutes earlier from West
goo =. N -vestibulcd Express daily for BinE.
O.NJO hamton, way-rly. ElmirA. Buffalo, Bradford,
q ri " uuna lo = p. NJ. PRrlor car to Buffalo,
ono p m.-yes, baled limit d-Fss mail daily;
A. NJ Chicago : p NJ. 81 epsrs to Chicago. cleve-
Ian n 4 CIncianrti. Dining Car.
y. N.-huIalo and Cleveland Vestibuled Ex-
t.OO .,ress daily. arrives at Buffalo 7;06 A. NJ.
Br dlurd 7l7 A. NJ. Jamestown 200 A. NJ. Cleve-
land 1880 y. NJ. tSleepers TO Buffalo and Cle1yland).
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
Q. I'D HorneIlsville. Chicago, and Cincinnati
fVTckFTs. LOCAL TIME CARDS. AMI PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS at Ill. ll3. 2bl. 4Ol. and
p07 ar~oud way, l21 Bowery. 1850 East l20th ST., and
81 West I25th at, Chambers and West 28d At. ferries.
New York 1888 and 7Z6 Fulton st.. 100 Broadway,
Brooklyn; 300 Hudson 81. Hob0ken. and Jersey City
station. Westcott's Express calls for and checks bag.
gags from hotels and residences to destination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-05

the little embankment. Once on the
other side it was an easy matter for
him to throw himself fat upon the
ground between the burrows of the
cornfeld where the battle had been.
waged. He crawlad slowly along and
got as near to the dyin' man as the
protectin' burrows would allow /; then,
breakin' a stick from a sumac bush,
he tied his cantecn to the end of it
and landed it into the sufferers hands.
Talk about gratitude! I never heard
gratitude expressed as that Federal
officer expressed it. Not a man who.
heard him had a dry eye. He begged
young Nichols to let him tie his gold
watch to the stick, that he might in
that small way show his appreciation.
But the boy soldier scoffed at the very
idea, and returned as he had come,
amid a hailstorm Of bullets. When
he reached the edge of the pit he
yelled to his comrades to clear the
track for him, and with q mighty leap
he was among his friends once more
without so much as a briar scratch to
call to his mind his heroic act. That
was the kindest and bravest deed L
saw duriu' the whole war. 1t was no
act of impulse, but a deliberately cal
culated risk of his own life to give aid
and succor to his enemy
"What sacrifice TO relieve a friend
would be too great for a man who
jeopardcd his life to allay the suffer
ing of an enemy 2 asked number one
"Let's drink a silent toast to John
Nichols, the HERO suggested num-
Der two, and they did. The seats for
the Grant parade have not yet been
selected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-05
A Method for killing Flies.

'"The big alligator in our menag.
erie" the old circus mar said, "didn't
always take his feed very we'll. Some.
times he wouldn't open his mouth at
feeding time, and then we had to re
sort to strategy. A~lligators are very
sensitive about the nose. When this
alligator wouldn't open his mouth we
used to rub the top of his nose very
gently. That always made him mad,
and he'd throw back his upper jaw like
a cellar door on hinges. Then we'd
throw a chunk of beef, maybe FIVE
pounds or so, down his throat, and
down would come the cellar door shut
again, and he would swallow the beef.
In that way we used to give him about
Is pounds of beef at a feeding without
much difficulty.
"The old alligator was very fond of
flies. You might think a fly would be
pretty small game for a l2-foot alliga-
tor, and one fly would be; but this old
alligator would throw his upper jaw
back and go to sleep, apparently.
Flies would light around inside the al
ligator's mouth, just the same as they
would anywhere outdoors, and when
there we're about a million there the
alligator would shut his upper jaw
down with the flies all inside. Pretty
o o he'd throw the cellar door back
and set the trap again.
Give often thought that ~alligators
would make good fly traps for houses.
Of course, you'd want to keep any
small children there might be in the
house away from them, but if you
looked out for that I should think
they'd be great. l should say that
about four 12-foot alligators could
keep a moderate sized house free Of
flies all summer without the slightest
trouble"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-05

dread and apprehension is upon the
people. The United States govern
ment has a large force at work and
supplies a great deal of material for
protecting these %levees, and the men
on these levees fight the water like an
army meeting its foe but when the
water breaks through then the inhabi-
tarts fee like the jack-rabbit and
buffalo fee before the prairie fire.
The question is frequently asked,
why do people live in a country sub
ject to such dangers and such visits {?
First, because it is the richest part of
this great country Of ours If they
can make two crops uninterruptedly
there and then loose the next crop
they make largely more than We can
make in Georgia, Alabama or South
Carolina with four crops. Really,
where the soil is rich men will be
there to work it in spite of the floods,
swamp-fever and snakes and m%osqui-
toes. I have travelled all over this
country Of ours, and [ have seen no
place that didn'thave many commend
ing features and many features that
would drive one away from it. In the
red hills of North Carolina and Geor-
gia we have q pure atmosphere and
pure water. Amid the swamps and
level soil of the Mississippi delta we
have large crops but malaria, a bad at
mosphere, and bad water.
All in all, I will take North Geor-
gia in mine, though it's land may not
be so fertile, yet we have bread for the
eater and seed for the sower and
health and a thousand blessings which
offset the want of fertility in u soil.
So I have decided to remain in Geor-
gia. SAM P. JONES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-05
Our Country o Hundred Years Ago.

Every gentleman wore a queue and
powdered his hair.
A gentleman bowling to alady always
scraped his foot on the ground.
All the population of a village as
sembled at the inn on "post day" to
hear the news.
The church collection was taken in
a bag at the end Of a pole with a bell
attached to arouse sleepy contributors.
An old copper mine in Connecticut
was used as a prison.
Imprisonment for debt was a COM
mon practice.
There was only one hat factory, and
that made cooked hats.
Virginia contained a fifth of the
whole population Of the country.
Two stage coaches bore all the travel
between New York and Boston.
The Mississippi valley was not so
we'll known as the heart of Africa
now is.
Quinine was unknown. When a
man had ague fits he took Peruvian
bark and whiskey.
There was not a public library in the
United States.
The books were very expensive.
"The Lives of the Poets" cost SIS.
A day laborer received two shillings
a day.
A horseman who galloped on a city
street was fined four shillings.
Crockery plates were objected to
because they dulled the knives.
A man who jeered at the preacher
or criticised his sermon was fined.
Dry goods we're designated as "men's
%stuffs" and "women's stufs."
Stoves were unknown. All cooking
was done before an open fireplace.
Six days were required for a journey
between New York and Boston.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-05
HoW's This.

b offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
of Catarrh that annot be cured by Halls
rrh Cure.
!, the undersigned have known FL. Cheney
The last Is years, and believe him perfectly
3rablc in all business transactions and 6nan
liz able to carry out any obligations made by
j firm.
Est & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
}pING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
q, Toledo, o.
|ll's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
Stly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces Of
sggtem. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
bottle Sold by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-05

Z T-5
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-02
For the canpmene.

The Rock Hill Herald gives the fol-
lowing information about the comic 6
annual Allirnce encampment at Tir-
zah:
The committee of arrangements for
the York County Alliance encamp'
ment met at Tirzah last Saturday, the
22d inst, with J. Robinson Cook IN
the chair and W. e. Edwards secreta'
ry. After the reading and conGrma,
ton of the minutes of a former meet
ing, the following committees were
appointed:
On Letting the Grounds to Sall Re
freshments-J. NJ. Tnomassoa, G. a.
Carroll, J. +. Wingate.
On Finance 3. Barron, W. <.
Gettys and J. T. Ashe.
On Music-J. A. McFadden, 7. N.
Oates, L. ". Louthian.
On Preparation of Grounds-J. B.
Barron, q. A. Carroll, R. +. Carroll.
On Invitation to Speakers-W. \.
Elder, W. &. Edwards, J. G. Wilborn.
A committee was also appointed
composed of one man from every sao-
alliance and neighborhood in the
county, to raise the funds necessary 70
defray the expenses of the meeting.
The committee will meet again on the
first Saturday in July at ?. ~, al
which meeting all sub committees are
expected to report. The Hon. J. c:
Sibley of Pennsylvania has accepted
the invitation to be present and make
an address at the meeting. Senator
Tillman, Governor Ellerbe and other
prominent men in our own State have
promised to attend the meeting. The
people OF Tirzah are preparing the
grove on the left side OF the railroad
for the meeting aud will give all the
assistance which they have rendered
in the past. The meeting this year
promises to be larger and OF more in,
terest than usual. Being an off year
in politics, there will be no difficulty
in securing good speakers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-02
Supplies IN Abundance.

Consul General Lee has cabled the
State Department from Havana that
The amount OF supplies lie uas now on
aano there for the relief OF American
ciuzeas il distress is abundant and
will las. for some time. Presumably
this statement applies generally to all
ahe cJnsulates, Tor tns consul general
nas been IN cOpsu tation with his sU-
coordinate consuls oa this matt3r, by
direction of the Secretary of State. Al
aDy rate, the department will now
pause oefore moving further IN the d.
recuon Of distribution CT relief. Steps
lad already oeen begun to hurry for,
ward supplies FROM this country 10
Cuoa just as soon as General Lee s-as
heard from. General Sullivan, con-
rnissary general has selected cne
Uf his most experienced assistants,
Capt. Davis, who rendered such good
service at Memphis in the relief OF the
flood sufferers, 10 60 10 Cuba with tne
supplies, II necessary, and distribute
taem ulder the general plans OF Gen
eral Lee. The New York commissary
Crpo. Was 10 undertake the purchase
OF tne supplies. Then Mr.. r. A.
Smitn, director IL one Of the steam.
snip lines plying between New York
ald Havana, had offered tree trans
port&i;on TO Cuoa Of the supplies, and
everything was IN trim to begin to
alcva as soon as word came from Gen
ersl Lee. Now, ncgeVer the depart
meut Will wall until General Lee no.
Ghes it that there is further need for
relief before putI!ng lis plan into op-
Grafton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-02

hush. That is what Gov. Tillmsn
has recently advised the United States
Senate to do.
Legislature committees are very
good things in their way, when hey
are in earnest, out when men have
said the horse was sixteen feet high"
they will scarcely turn round, eat
their words, and admit the horse was
only sixteen hands high. If the whis-
KEY dealers who have sold whiskey to
the State could be brought into court
ard forced to testify, some reputatlons
would be much better or worse OFT.
L IS sbou: time the people IN the
State we're takiog matters IL their own
hands, stop listening to twaddle and
nonsense and have a general over
hauling OF their affairs. Prejudice ard
passion aad resenrments may be very
handy weapons for charIatans and
demagogUes 10 boost themselves into
Office, but they are getting to be very
expensive lUSuries Taxes which were
promised a few years ago to be re-
duced have been increased, and are
likely to be still further increased II
halt is not called, and the taxpayers
have to pay the piper while the dema-
g1gues dance.
Public Offices were promised to be
reduced, but they have increased IN
numbers and the taxpayers have to
paw the salaries while the increased
offeeholders dance. This, say, is
getting to be pretty expensive luxu-
ry, especially when considered in the
light OF the falling off of revenue
from the phosphate royalty, and other
sources which helped to meet public
Ii was promised that the dispensary
would pay half million a year into
the State treasury, and ought to have
done so under honest, proper manage
ment. What pitiful showing has
oeen made. N. q. BUTLER.
Washington, D. c., May %, 1897.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-02
Ead to Shut Down.

The State dispensary, so Commits
sioner Vance says, has been forced TO
shut down for week owing to the
fact that it has all of its space ia zen up
with stock. The boxes are piled up
and have left 60 room for the opera
tiges. This is due to the delay n the
several dispensers IN not sending IN
their orders until the end CT the month.
Mr.. Vance found the same trouble last
month, The commissioner states that
he has received complaints from many
points in the State that the county dis
pensaries cannot supply certain brands
of liquors when called for. He says
this trouble is likewise due to the fact
that he dispensers held back their or,
ders till the end Of Ine month ano
then rush them in, instead OF keeping
their stocks up by fling orderS along
during the month as they should 90.
The State dispensary has complete
stock of all the brands OF liquors
wanted and is able to furnish them as
soon as ordered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-02
4 EeveCend Rascal.

Rev. 4. G. Harrison, pastor CT the
Peoples Tabern@c!e. Washington, and
ais family disappeared from their
nome hers Tuesday and it is reported
that the reverend gentleman IS 50, 0OU
saorL IL MS accouuts. He was given
entire charge of the church fund, and,
according to the Charges, failed to pay
oilistor furriture. carpGts aDd z churcn
or@2u, for whIcn the money was gwen
Ola, and also borrowed large sans
from his parlshone,s w. l.. B1ten,
tie bu!lGts Of the tabernacle, Is q loser
10 ine extent Oi $1,000. Wnen Mr.
HARRISON learned lnat ADMINISTRATION
was u De made by tie caorcn be de
parted hastily, leaving ms household
goods. L cane 20 :a(s CITY from
rzXaS. three years $50, engaged III
mission work, and galueG So large a
iol!oSIrg That the tabernacle was
busi!, cgletty .ncoash me ettorts OF
llr. B1ueH, 10 give MN a following.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-02
Free Thinker Fined.

Rev. James HoskiIs. q preacher o:
the Free Thinker faith, who had oeen
holding forth on tha streets OF Atlan
"a for 30 nigh! was tried II the police
court today and lined. His arreet
vas caused by the vicious terms WIN
which ne characterized Christ, de
nouncing him as a hypocrite, ilar anG
o:etender. Tn3 preac4iaG cIe2lec
general Indignation and many com
oiaints we're mad against :he preach
er. His ectira 0enjnin&God Vas
present in coart, 2GG whel ne was
fined they declared they would haTe
cases made agasnss Gne S&tT&ton army
QElv ) noniG& Ent was assessed, as
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