davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
A Fine Artist.

Artist A. Goldberg left last Monday for
Orangeburg, where he expects to tempo
rarity locate. Mr. Goldberg understands
his business and there are many homes in
this county whose walls are adorned with
pictures of loved ones, the work of Mr..
Goldberg a magnificent specimen of his
work can be seen in the Manning Metho-
dist church-a life size portrait of the late
Rev. Henry NJ. Mood. At Calvary he gave
to that congregation q fine portrait Of
Father NIahoney, and at st. Paul Rev. =.
=. Owens portrait. the gift of Artist Gold
berg, is priced highly. Just before leaving
this gentleman called upon US and showed
Us many testimonials given him by his
patrons IN Clarendon. and, from the many
We took the following certificate: This is
to certify that work done for me by Mr..
Goldberg WAS entirely satisfactory. He is
an expert in his line" (Signed)
u. E. TINDAL.
Then he had similar certificates from D.
j. Bradham, Sheriff; J. II. Timmons, Clerk
of Court; A j. Richbourg, Magistrate: R.
r. Billups. W. L. Lesesne, r. I. Coskrey
and others.
We have seen many specimens OF his
work and have 10 hesitancy in pronounc-
ing it first class. Parties desiring work in
his Zine can mail their photographs to Mr..
Goldberg at Orangeburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
"a AST0R
,,s-st t., AIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 8: L@M2Nl<zSs
Marriage af AlcoIu.

Quite large and expectant crowd gath
cred at the chapel at Alcolu last Wednes-
day evening, November End, to witness the
marriage of Miss Julia Harvin of that place
to Mr.. J. B. Hinson of Georgia.
The church was decorated with the
queen of fall dowers-the chrysanthemum
and arches of eyergreens were across
each aisle and in tie centre. Con spicuous
in the decorations were two hearts made OF
chrysanthemums, emblematic of the two
hearts so soon "to beat as one.
When the first notes of the Wedding
March were played by Miss Addie McFad-
den the bridal party entered the church IN
the following order:
Left aisle-Miss Belle Plowden, wearing
cream organdy, with Mr.. Costin.
Miss Lempie Jones, red organdy, with
Mr.. Relton Bagnal.
Miss Bessie Hodge, white orgnndy, with
Mr.. McFadden Plowden.
Right aisle-Miss Kitty McFadden, cream
orgardy, with Mr.. Claud Lesesne.
Miss Eta Bagnal, red organdy, with NJ.
Warren DuRant.
Miss Alice Harrin, white organdy. with
Mr.. Robert Burgess.
Two couples came up the aisles at the
same time, crossing to take their places in
the chance!. The bride entering with her
father. was ): ct at the altar by the groom
and Mr. Nettles, brother-in-l law of the bride.
The brides costume was white orsandy
and lace, made en- train, and she wore a
veil and orange blossoms.
The ceremony, which was quite an i'm
pressive one, was performed by Rev. James
Mcdowell, and afterwards the bridal party
went to the home of the bride, where quite
an enjoyable reception WAS held.
The presents were numerous and hand.
some. showing the popularity of the young
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirson spent several days
with relatives before going to their home in
Georgia. They carry with them the best
wishes of their many friends here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
Sunday School Day at The Baptist
Church.

You are cordially invited to come and
bring your friends TO the exercises which
Will be held in the Baptist church, Sunday,
Nov. 18th. at 10 o'clock q. N.
The following addresses will be delivered
MIR. Frank Cough, Lumberton, n. g.,
1.-THE Boy of Today the Man of Tomorrow.
Rev. r. T. Marsh, Blshopville. S. c.. In
What Sense Does the Sunday School De-
pend on the Homer"
MIR. Frank Whilder, Charleston, S. c.,
can Object Lesson.
Mr. Simeon Hyde. Charleston. 5. o.
Sunday School and State Mission in
Charleston.
At 4:30 o'clock p m. address to young
people by Mr.. Frank Whilden. -
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Il. L.
Marsh.
E. L. WILKINS. Superintendent.
J.O. COUGH, Pastor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
Killing in the Fork.

About three o'clock yesterday afternoon
homlcile occurred on the Youmans place
about miles from Manning. and about
came to town accompanied by his uncle
MIR. R. NJ. Nelson, to consult an Attorney,
which resulted in Mr.. Youmans returning to
and the notification OF Coroner Andrews.
The story of the deplorable affair as we
could gather it was that Mr.. Youmans had
some trouble with colored man by the
name of Robert Mcintosh about settle
melt, they were in Il field, and Mcintosh
who is big burly fellow with bad repu-
tation for impudence and fighting having
been twice on the ckaingang, gave Mr. You
mans considerable insolence and became
unbearably insulting, at which he was or
dered out of the field. Mcintosh left the
field saying to Mr.. Ioumans. You -yel-
low son of a -, will get you, and walk
ed up the road towards the house lane Alr.
Youmans went on to the house and the ne
gro stood in the road at the head of the
lane repeating the foul language and max
ing thr, ats of violence, again be was order.
ed of, and instead Of going he advanced
upon Mr. Youmans with an open knlke N
his hand; Mr. Youmans had when he reach
ed his home gotten his gun and after re.
peated de. !ards that his assailaut should
not advance having gunheedingly been made,
he fired, killing Mcintosh almost instantly.
The gun was loaded with turkey shot aud
took effect in the breast about two inches
below the throat.
Coroner Andrews left early this morn
iotr for the scene of the killing
This is al affair greatly to be deplored.
for it is serious matter, this taking of life
and it matters not which way it results ID
the law, it isa shadow hanging over one
which can never be efacrd. II the story
given us is correct the killing of this IN
fortunate negro was brought about by his
foolish conduct and Mr.. Youmans was
forced to act to save himself from bodily
hnrnn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
A Sure Sign OF Group.

Hoarseness in child that is subject to
Group is a sure indication of the approach
Of the disease. II Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the at-
tack. Many mothers who have croupy chill
dren always keep this remedy at hand and
6nG that it saves them much trouble and
worry. 1t can always be depended upon
and is plasant to take. For sale by r. 8.
Loryea, druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
w. E. IENKINSON'S s
GREAT FALL BARGAIN SALE

Goes right on and the people are pleased
with the bargains they get
The best yard.wide Sea Island Homespun
only &c per yard, we'll worth sc; Calicoes at
&c per yard that cannot be had elsewhere
for less than &c. The best Blankets for 9Cc.
well worth Sl.25. Call and see the Com
forts We offer for 81 and see if they are not
worth S1.25 elsewhere The finest line Of
all-wool Blankets ever shown in this mar.
ket
Those gents who want nice Suit OF
Clothes had better see our bargains before
they buy. We must sell them.
We challenge the town to show as nice
and as cheap line of Jeans and Pants Goods
as We are offering; l5c per yard for jeans
that are sold everywhere at zoe. Call and
see theu.
Cheese. l5c ID, or lbs for Csc. Forty
lbs best Family Flour for 81, sacked. Lake
Fish, something nice, only Sc per ID. Rice,
10c per quart. Leaf Lard. &c per ID, and
anything else in the Grocery line very
cheap.
ny TTNKTNSON
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09

There will be solemnized marriage in
the Baptist church here on Thursday, No
vember Oath, at 10 o'clock. The contract
ing parties will be Mr. A. J. White. Jr.. and
Miss Mira Wells, eldest daughter Of Mrs. s.
NJ. Wells. Both parties are very popular
with all who know them and We extend
to them our congratulations. No cards
have been issued, but all friends of the
parties are cordially invited to be present.
Everybody likes good perfumery. DR..
Brockinton has full supply of all kinds
and can please you.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
DRESS GOODS.

In this department defy all competition Our line of
double width Serges at 0c per yard cannot be met in this
town and line of Fancy Dress Goods plain Cashmere
all shades at 25c per yard has equal in this part of the
county; silk velvet and gimp trimming.
We have left hand yet few single patterns of Fine
Dress Goods which offer 20 per cent discount Ladies'
you want fine dress very cheap the time to get
In our Millinery Department offering some great
values Don't fail to see our ladies' hats before you buy
We are ready to meet competition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
CL O HING

We must reduce our stock of Clothing and those who
to store with the money and want suit of clothes
will leave without buying We are not given to max
ing false alarms-we just what we say defy any
body to offer better values than Offering.
fellow came along the other day and offered to close
lot of Gents Neggee Shirts at SO cents the dollar
and swooped the entire lot of Is dozen and are now
able offer 81 shirt for only 50c Those who miss this Of
fer will miss of the bargains of their lives It
talking we selling gents hats beyond the reach of
petition and why? Because always the lookout
for bargains Gents fine hats for 81 that cannot be bought
elsewhere for less than $3.50 That's the way do bus
ness and that's the why cannot be downed We
always the lookout for bargains and when we get them
we put small profit on them and let them go cheap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09

NJ. J. Russell u Co. of Benela. Miss, say
"Let us speak few good words in regard
to your Ramou's Pepsin Chill Tonic. We
have heretofore sold several chill tonics,
brit since we have been keeping Ramon's
Pepsin Chill Tonic we can't sell bottle Of
any other kind. IT fact we cant sell any
now but Ramon's." For sale by DR.. w. NJ.
Brockinton, Manning S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
Diseases of the Blood and Nerves.

Diseases OF the Blood and Nerves.
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease Of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly
quarter of q century, it stands to-day fore.
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
". E. JENKINSON.

Notice is hereby given
that no advertisements Will
be hereafter changed in this
paper where the copy is
brought in later than Sat
lrday noon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
Groceries.

We cannot close without telling you aboutour Groceries,
as keep large stock of choice Family Groceries hand
all the time
Fine lake fish in salt, only SC per ID.
Fine table butter at SOC; cooking butter at 25c.
Finest cream cheese, the best only l5c per b or lbs
for 25c.
The finest family -four 40 lbs for ST.; if it is not what we
represent we return your money
Time to Kill Hogs. Yes; well we have on hand
one car of Liverpool salt which offer very cheap.
Still have on hand large lot of Red Rust Proof Oats at
45c per bushel
Large 3b tomatoes at l0c per cans for 25c
Tobacco 35c per b that you cannot buy elsewhere for
less than 50c this tobacco bought before the war
Ten cakes good soap for 25 bars large as Octagon
soap.
If any one will and the line of plug tobacco we
offer 35c b they will believe that we are the leaders OF
low prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
cademy will open Mon
I ,Ition, 81, 81. s. and 81.
rench, music and art
E. c.. ALsBRooK.

The engagement is announced of Mr..
David Levi of ST. Paul and Miss Ida Hartz
of Washington, D C.. betrothal recep-
ton was rendered the couple last Sunday
evening at the home of the Young lady, and
many friends attended to offer their best
wishes. Miss Hartz is South Carolinian,
formerly of Marion, and several years ago
was visitor to her friends in Manning,
where she made number of friends by
her pleasing manners. Mr. Lewis many
friends throughout the county have long
been wishing to hear OF his taking unto
himself a wife, and now that the initial
step has been taken and the siiken cord
that binds two hearts together to cause
them to beat as one. will soon be tied with
the nuptial knot, we tender our sincere
congratulations.
Late to bed and early to rise. prepares a
man for his home in the skies. But early
to bed and Little Early Riser, the pill
that makes life longer and Grand wiser.
r. B. Loryea.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-09
q Store
.R3} | Is CIl2P P3CtG|'
Just as Men Have. 4

The sensationalist and faker is
is looked upon with suspicion. Bus
mess upon business basis is what
the public demands today. That is
the way we have always run our bus
iness and that is the way we will
continue to run it. The fact that
our first and oldest customers are
our best customers today and that
we are constantly adding new ones
to the list is conclusive proof that
our business methods are appreci-
ated in spite of the humbug adver-
tising and assertions of others.
We do not claim to give you two
dollars worth of goods for one dollar,
but we will at all times give you the
full value OF your money.
Our stock this fall is large-larger
than ever beforehand it will certain
ly be to your interest to see what we
have.
A strictly All-Wool, nicely trimmed
and fitting suit for $500, regular,
stout or long, is one of the many
good values we are now offering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY,

allow these little souls which come to us so plastic that they can be molded into loveliness by the gentle touch of a mothers hand to be neglected till they have hardened into stone, which noth- ing but the sharp cuttings of severe trial or the fiery furnace of affliction can shape into the Masters image.
 As means of informing and there fore interesting in missionary work the parents in our churches, l believe the Cradle Roll affords peculiar possi- bilities. In no other way can mission ary facts be better brought to their at tention than by the leaflets-brief and to the point-which can be enclosed in the regular Cradle Roll letter, which should be sent by the superintendent to each child.
 Let me give one instane from my own experience, which gave me joy and courage in the work,
 A young father came home just af- ter his infant son had been enrolled as member. Learning what had taken place, and no doubt feeling the hard times, he remarked that he didn't think the pennies would be very plen- ty. Some weeks after, he was at the home of a friend of mine, and was tell ing her that his boy refused to go to bed at night until he had put his pen ny in the little church. You'd better look out" she said, "he'l be going off as foreign missionary when he grows up." "I hope he will," replied the father emphatically, "and I'll support him on the field, too.' If such state of feeling could become general among the Christian parents of our land, how the burdens would be lifted from the missionary boards!
 Now if any of you have come here from churches where the children have not the privilege of such an organi- zation as the Cradle Roll, won't you go home and give them that privilege? Don't say you are too busy with other duties. If you will pardon a personal allusion, I will say that although I have given some little time to Cradle Roll work during the past months, never before have I been able to com- plete the family's summer sewing so early in the spring. When He says, Bring ye all the tithes into the store house, and behold I will pour you out a blessing" may it not be that He means a 1.-the of your time and tithe of your strength, as we'll as tithe of your money? There is that scatter eth and increaseth yet more; and there is that withholdeth more than is meet, but it tendeth only to want"
 For years we have been troubled With the lack or interest in foreign missions among the women of our churches. We have studied the pro- blem; we have prayed over it; we have tried various methods to solve it. We have endeavored by convincing argu- ment to compel them to enter the mis- sionary ranks; we have sought to draw them by persuasion. Shall we not now at this late date, look for an answer to the problem in the Masters $ words, "A little child shall lead them. D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14
CADET CORPS OF GIRLS.
Young Women to, Be Drilled by an Off,
 ficer of the Regular Army

ficer of the Regular Army.
 The girls of the Central High school are to drill-to do the regular soldier drill. The martial spirit among them has grown with the development of the Spanish imboglio, and D. c. White. the principal, has been asked to make ar- engagements with Major s. B. Kelsey, the High school drillmaster, so that an hour may be set apart every day for the instruction of a company of girls In military tactics. As the command ant of the cadets at the High school is teacher of geometry, algebra and me- chanical drawing, as well, no arrange ment can be made for the organiza- tion of military company of girls this spring.
 But at the beginning of school next fall I will organize company of girl cadets" said B. c. White, the school principal, yesterday. Tt is probable, too, that the school will have another instruction in military drill at that time," added Mir. White.
 tI have begun the preliminary for se- curing an officer of the Regular Army to take charge of the cadet corps of the school'
 MT. White drew froRs his deck g. let-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14

ter from the judge advocate of the de- partment of the Missouri, who Is sta toned at Omaha, in which the state ment was made that a Regular Army officer had been secured for the High school Of Omaha and that he had aroused great zeal and enthusiasm among the boys there. The judge-ad- vocate advised MT. White to write to Congressman Cowherd, who could se- cure the necessary permission from the war department for the stationing of a genuine soldier at Kansas City. The writer was certain that arrangements could be made by which an officer from Fort LeayenWorth could give instruc- tions to the Kansas City High school boys, and girls, too, during three days of the week. So MT. White will com municate with the congressman and have arrangements made by next fall for one of the real things" to teach the art of soldiery at the High school. This, however, is only incidental to the formation of cadet corps of girls. The new officer will have more time to attend to such matters, and Major Kel- sey will continue to give instruction in mathematics and drawing.
 T am glad" said Mr. White, "to see the developments of the military spirit among the girls, because the military drill is one of the best means of devel- oping the physique. The expansion of the chest, the firm and erect position of the soldier, will counteract the stoop of the student. The facing and march- ing will give the free exercise that is so essential to the health of those who work over books. The manual of arms, which will be carried out, not with the regulation Springfield rifle but with lighter guns of wood, will develop the muscles and give freedom and litheness to the movements of the body.
 Ut would be better, of course, if we could hold our drills in the open air, but the basement of the High school is large and airy, and the girls will drill in that"
 Cadet corps of girls have been organ ized in the State. University of Missouri and in many other schools and colleges. With an instructor from the Regular Army and the enthusiasm already ex- isting among the girls, MT. White ex- poets to organize a large cadet corps of girls next fall.--F'rom the Kansas City Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-24

Scott Matthews Of BoGeman was one
Of the sufferers Of the hail. He had
oats that would have yielded 70 bush.
ela per acre that viii not now 70 over
80.
Hunting PARTIES who have been mp the
Big BlAcktoot near Miasoula this sum.
mer report that there has been q gen.
eral violation Of the duck shooting Law
by the residents Of that section.
s. n CoEaon and w. Burton Of Che
tean have been appointed forest rangers
by the inspector. Gust Moser. They will
cover the northern part Of the Lewis
and Clarke division.
A brother Of Admiral Dewey was Al
one time located in Fort Benton. His
mans WAs John w. Dewey, surveyor and
civil engincei. who followed his proias.
aion In this vicinity in the early 500,
and subsequently, removed 70 California.
A notice o. water appropriation claim
ing 1900 inches Of the waters Of West
Boulder river has been fled with the
clerk and recorder Of Park county by
the state board Of arid land commission.
era
Sister EuphemiA has arrived al Fort
Benton from Missoula and has assumed
charge Of 81. Cares hospital, aupersed.
ing Sister Mary. who has had charge for
The past four years. and who il now
transferred 10 Miasoula. This has been
Sister MAryiS second snperintendcacy Of
this hospital.
The county commissioners Of Cascade
county have reduced the general tax
levy from seven 70 four mills, pending
further legislation on the subject OF the
money 10 BE- paid by this county "a
MeagAeF county for the territory &C.
quiFed by The fiFst through the Feadjust.
ment Of county lines twO years ago.
Budda livery stable at Big TimbeI
burned the other night. A sheephcrdel
named Baltimore. who waa asleep In the
loft, was burned TO a crisp. The stable
was full 81 horses and none OF them e.
capped, about IS In all being burned
some ane teams among them. Ths
building Was Of stone and nothing but
the walls are left. Loss. including
horsea, harness and vehicles, $4,000; in
surAncc, 5000.
Frosts have occurred In many sections
Of the state. In many cases no ser
iOus harm was done. except in slightl,
injuring tho tender garden vegetables
while in some cases Data. spring wheai
and garden truck were damaged 10 |
considerable extent. or were completed,
killed. Haying h stall being carried on
and In some portions the third crop o
alfalfa h being cut Grain cutting ans
threshing . atm going on. Gardci
truck has hNRn considerably damaged b,
frosts and IN some oasos the crop was en-
tircly lost. The potato crop ID beinl
seriously injured by insects.