davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

Just call and see the line of Val.
Laces we offer at 2, 3 ,, p, 3, and SC
per ward: the line Of Butter Laces at
5, and Zoe per yard: the line of Ori-
entail Laces we offer at s, 10 and 15c
per yard; the line of Valencini Laces
at 5, S, 10, 125, IS and 20c per yard.
We show the greatest line Of Swiss
and Cambria Embroidery at ), s and
10c per yard to be seen in this town.
Please come and see the line of Linen
Torchon Lace we offer at 3, ), 6, 5 and
10c per yard and be Convinced that it
is bargain yon rarely meet with.
Come and see the grand line Of
Feather-Stitched Braids, in all col
ors, we offer at sc per bunch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

The man who is bound to get mar
ried is seldom satisfied with the bind
ing he gets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

No SO rms through to Charleston, s
via Central r. R., arriving Manning.
p NJ, Lanes, 1856 p N, Charleston 9. Il
Trains on Conway 2canch leave
bourn ll.43 III, arrive Conway 90
returning leave Conway 2.45 . r
Cbadbourn 5.l5 p II, leave Chadbd
p IL, arrive at Hub G.25 u,
leave Hub $50 m, arrive at
9.l5 q in. Daily except undayi
J. R. KENLY, Gent Manager.
T. u. EMERSON, Traffic Mama
II. II. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

1t is great leap from the old-fashioned
doses of blue mass and nauSeous phys to
the pleasant little pills known as DeWitts
Little Early Riser, They cure coastipa-
ton, sick headache ami biliouSneSS. K. H
Loryea Maa ming; j.. W. Nettles. EoGeston;
Fl. l.. Wilson, jordan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

4 newly married man looks about
like a new suit Of clothes feels.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

The selfmade man IS seldom salts
fed with the creations of other peo-
l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

White flowers worn by girl re-
mind one of purity; when worn by a
man. of simplicity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

The minority rule is that OF the
first baby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

Three thousand yards of yardwide
Bleach Homespun at &c per yard, by
the bolt: never sold for less than Sc.
If you find any starch or sizing in
these goods we return your money.
This is strictly a first class piece Of
Bleach and sold to the best trade in
this country. Three thousand yards
of yard-wide Sea Island Homespun
at 44c per yard, by the bolt. This is
a bargain and we would like to see
you beat it. Some of the greatest
bargains in Cottonade Pants Goods
and Shirtings to be found in this
town Call and see.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

When some men do yon Il little IA
vor they expect a due bill for it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

4 Bird in the bush is worth two in
the cats mouth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

In the following paragraphs we
propose to call your attention 10 a
few of the leading articles in our i'm
mense stock of spring and summer
goods. and remember that there are
hundreds Of other things that we
have not the space to mention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
South
North-1ound.

Daily. TDo:ly except Sunday.
No. 81 runs through to Columbia via
Central r. Il. of S. C.
Trains Nos. rs and 80 run via Wilson
and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make
close connection for all points North.
Trains on c. u D. r. K. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 9.55 m, arrive Dar-
lington 1928 u, Cheraw, ll.40 q m.
Wadesboro 1886 N. Leave Florence
daily except Sunday, 500 p m, arrive Dar-
lington, 9.25 p m, Hartsyille 9.2O m,
Bennetsville 92l m, Gibson 9.45
Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a m. ar
rive Darlington 1927. Hartsyille II 10
Leave Gibson daily exc - Ss:ue..v g.S5
a NJ, Bennettsville 6.59 L, 81 We Gsss.r.g.
ton $50 & m. Leave HartSvi!e dali -
cept Sunday 7.00a m, arriro Da.:lD yiotS
Z 745 N, leave Darlington "a an. .sT.v5
Florence Q 20 a III. Leave &alesoarc La:::v
except Sunday 4.25 p n, Ca>r4v % n.
Darlington 6.29 p ~, arriye S.otence o
m. Leave Hartsyille Sunday only 8.l5a m.
Darlington 800 q mr arrive Florence 9.2o
q N.
J. L. HENLEY, JNO F. DIVINE,
GenI Manager: Genl Sup't.
r. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. NJ EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

Matrimonial matches sometimes kin
die the flames Of jealuusly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

Three Thousand yards of Fine
Dress Ginghams at sc per yd., coIors
warranted to stand. Three thousand
yards of Indigo Blue Calicoes at sc
per yard; if the coiors fade we return
your money. Two thousand yards
Shirt Waist Prints at &c per yard,
colors fast Three thousand yards
Fine Scotch Linen at 44c per yard;
the prettiest line Of styles you ever
saw, colors fast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
ATLANTIC COAST Line.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 10, 1895.
On and after this date the following
passenger schedule will be IN effect:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

Won't you call and see that beauti-
full line of Negligee Percale Shirts
in all sizes at 35c each or 3 for 81.
Won't you come and see that splen-
did line of Negligee Shirts in all sizes
that we offer at soc each, ? for 95c?
Won't you come and see that mag
nigcent line Of Neglisee Shirts we Of
fer at 75c, with attached and de-
tached collars? Please come and see
that superb line of Negligee Shirts
we offer at 81 each. Come and see
the king of ali Unlaundried, Linen
Bosom Shirts at soc each. We also
carry some very good White Urlaun-
dried Shirts ct 25c each. Linen Col
lars and Cuffs in great variety.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
w. E, JENKINSON
Will Thank You to Look Over His Bargains
Even If You Don't Buy, a Look at Our
Values VIII Do You no Harm.


Twenty-Five dozen Ladies Fast
Black, Seamless Hose at Zoe per pair
that we are ready to stake our repu-
tation upon as being one of the best
values ever shown in this town. This
is not a short, sklmpy stocking, but
full and long and smooth and will
catch any lady's eyes who is Judge
of a good value. 10 dozen pairs Fine
Black Hose for ladies at 15c per pair.
10 dozen Ladies' Fine Silk Finish
Louis Nermsdorf Hose at 25c per
pair. 80 dozen Gents Half Hose at
sc per pair that we are ready to show
against anybody's sc hose for quail
ity and value. Just try me, please.
\ beautiful line of Gents Fast Black
Seamless Half Hose at-1Oc per pair
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
VIC. & A.
South
North-BounC

No. 81 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R., leaving Charleston T m.
Lanes S.32 NJ, Manning 9.0S a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

hank ana II was taken mp AFTER the chair
had ovefruled poinf OF order raised by
Bailey OF Texas. that Hill had NO authority
Brossius OF Pennsylvania opened the de-
bate In it, favor. The bill. he said, was the
ouigrowth Of the Pan-Amer.can congress-
ment Of trade between the United States
and South and Central America. he argued,
was greatly handicapped by the lack OF
adequate facilities FOR exchange. The bust.
nes@ transacted between this country and
those to the south Of as had aggregated
more than 8. oao0G. oD since the recommen-
daton OF the Pan-Ameriean congress was
made.
Practically all OF IL has been carried on
oy drafts on London. at cost OF j TO
Per cent. exchange; This American trade
Mr.. Cox, Tennessee, the ranking min
ority member OF the banking and currency
committee, opposed the bill taking the
ground that the bin contemplated the crea-
ton OF q gigantic monopoiistic banking
corporation. Congress. he argued had no
power to charter corporation, to do
business beyond the limits OF the United
States
Mr. Walker. chairman Of the banking
and currency committee, supported the
bill. arguing that the estAbli shment OF an
international bank would reduce the price
of exchange. II exchange was purchas-
ed on New York instead Of London 1t
would be to the interest OF New York
merchants 10 make exchange as low as
possible.
jenkins opposed the bill, claiming that
congress had no power to create such q
bank as Il contemplated.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Jenkins re-
marks. II was agreed that q vote upon
the bill and pending amendments should
be taken at o'clock tomorrow.
While minister to Brazil under the Harri-
son administration, he said. he had be-
come convinced that our South American
trade was seriously hampered BY the en-
barrassments incident TO exchange. At
that time North and South America paid
millions as tribute to London for exchange.
During the debate the Indian approprt-
alton bill was presented. After some fur
Their remarks by Briggs and Bartlett In
opposition to the bill. and Mr.. Lacey IN IA
vor Of the ball. the house, At p. m. adj
journed until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
HOUSE MAKES A NEW
LEGISLATIVE RECORD.
Passes the Pension Bill in Twenty
Minutes, and without q Word
Of Adverse Criticism

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE houae To-
day passed eli previous records In the ex-
pedition with which II passed thu pension
appropriation bill. This bill, in DAYS gone
by. has been one % the most fruitful
themes OF acrimonious partisan debate bu,
today, although carrying 81 tp6U more
than the act OF the current year Was
passed in twenty minutes without word
oe criticism.
The house then entered upon the con-
sideration OF the bill to incorporate the
International American hank. This pro-
tect was recommended by the Dan-Ameri-
can congress in Issa. An arrangement
WAS effected for q vote upon thu passage
% the b.ii at o'clock tomorrow
The house adopted a c9G: e-ence report
on the hill extending marine INSPECTION
laws 10 sailing vessels ~ 20 t3ns and over
and providing for licensing second and
third mates.
barney. in charge o. the pensicn appro-
priations bill. then called up this measure
and made a general explanatory statement
% is provisions.
Allen Of Mississippi. Of the approprla-
lions committee. in reply 10 Barney. called
gttcnttoG 10 the fact that when he FIRST
came 10 congress fourteen yea-s ago the
pension appropriation bill invariably pre-
cipstated bloody shirt discussion ard he
Congratulated the country that congress
had progressed since thea and there
would Do no acrimonious discussion on this
bill The country a, last had gratifying fn-
formation that the pension roll had reach
e3 the maximum And | congratulate
ths country for this" said Alien in con-
esuslcn. that while one OF the most ssI-
liant and DESPERATE soldiers OF the Con-
fcGeracy ehsnssin helped to report this
Ssli. the president OF the United States In
dcws Ia Dixie dosrg honor TO Confederate
a~at. We all have cause 20 rejoice"
tLaughter and 2ppfsusee
TFsere was no further debate upon the
biA IL was real through without d word
u criticism and passed tire whole tine
occupied in is consideration being less than
This IS the sao-ses, time CT record for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Resolutions Passed FavOring ReciU
FOcity with Canada.

rOcity with Canada.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE first mat
ter which came before the meeting of
the national board of trade today vas the
report OF the committee on reciprocity and
export trade, presented by Mr.. Ebersole.
Of Cincinnati. The resolutions embodied
In the report which was adopted. recon-
mend that reciprocal treaties should be
negotiated with countries of the Amera-
can continent. The resolutions also urged
the establishment OF complete reciprocal
and the pomion OF Canada. and the colony
OF Newfoundian.
From the committee on postal affairs,
Mr.. G4ddings of New York presented a re-
port which recommended that congress
carefully look into the matter Of the rates
paid to railroads by the government for
carrying the malls. with the view OF reyis-
ing such rates on a basis that would be
equitable e. the government and 10 the
railroads. The report was adopted.
A report from the same committee was
also adopted favoring the enactment OF
the Loud bill or some similar legislation.
amending .ae postal laws relative to sec
ond class matter. which, at the present
rates, 10 calculated TO make a heavy drain
on the postal revenues: also a resolution
favoring the negotiating with other coun-
tries Of treaty for the adoption of an
international postal stamp and for the re-
organization of our present parcels post
system whereby much lower rates can be
merchandise
The committee also reported q resolution
fayoring the establishment of a system of
postal saving banks
The hoard adjourned to meet on January
% 1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
RECEIVER FOR THE II. an.
Another Chapter In n Long Cor
timued Mining Litigation.

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. 15.-Cpon the appii-
cation of Jas. Forester and John Mac
Ginn!s made to Judge Clancy in the dis
trict court today. Judge Clancy appointed
Thomas r Kinds receiver OF the Boston
and Montana mining company, recently re-
organized under the laws OF New York.
Kinds Ii the company treasurer. His bond
as receiver was fixed at $l06. 900. The prop
erty he is 10 handle Is worth at the lowest
estimate s200Vo,'G0.
In the complaint Forester and MacGin-
mis- claim TO own some stock in the COM
pany and object to the transfer of the
property from the Montana corporation
to the one recently organized under the
laws of New York. They allege that
since the transfer was maa~ the New York
company has diverted the proceeds OF the
prJgsrty to persons not stockholders
MacGinnis Is vice president and assist
ant manager of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing Company, OF which +. Augustus
Heinse Is president and general manager.
The Montana Ore Purchasing Company
and the Boston and Montana Company
have been at war for a long time. Abuu;
Atty suits are pending in the state ard
Federal courts here between the two con-
Germs They are practically ali for dam
ages for ora alleged 10 have been taken
from various claims Of the contending par
ties. The attorneys and officers OF the
Boston and Montana were In Helena to-
day on one OF the cases In the Federal
court. when the attorneys for the Mon
tana Gre Purchasing Company asked for
and obtained the Injunction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
YOSEMITE WILL BE
SENT TO DEWEY,
Auxiliary Cruiser VIII Start the
First Of the Year with Supplies
and Men for Manila.

NEW YORK. Dec. ia dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says: The aux
Hilary cruiser Yosemite has been ordered
to the Pacific by way Of the 6rez canal.
The Yosemite has been laid up for the last
three months at League Island navy yard,
but will be taken to Norfolk in the course
OF a week and made ready for the long
voyage.
The Yosemite will go direct to Manila
and join Admiral DeWey's fleet. She was
selected for this duty on account of her pc
culiar adap.ability for the services which
the navy expects to perform in the Phil
ippines after the Spaniards depart Her
moderate draft and great steaming radius
especially fit her for protracted cruises
among the islands. as well as for carry
ing troops to the localities where disorders
may arise.
The Yosemite will take large quantities
OF naval stores from Norfolk to Manila,
and probably 500 enlisted men to relieve
those sailors in Dewey's feet whose terms
Of enlistment have about expired. She Is
expected to start across the Atlantic soon
after the first Of the year. and may act as
consort for the regular troops which are
to be sent by the same route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

ssrely from the state guards. This was "a
mistake: AZ said before, this pertains TO .
subject Of which our worthy secretary OF
war VIII read from me an Official commu-
nscation.
I'm looking at the volunteers ana con-
efder1ng them az soldiers the fact 10 lost
signt of that they have not received a
professional education. We are too quick
to condemn; we are slow TO remember that
these patriotic men taken from every walk
OF life cannot, within . week, month;
aye less than a year, be educated 10 q
point where these obligations to them are
paramount
II dwell more particularly on the two
volunteer regiments. the Scyenty-first New
York and Second Massachusetts,. FOR the
reason that these two regiments were the
two volunteer regiments and the only VOL
unteer regiments except the Rough Hid
ers present with the regular forces that
played any important part in the battle
In and about Santiago
There Il no better material in the
United States than could be found in these
two regiments, but they lacked the In
struction and the training necessary to
succeed In the extreme hour OF trial,
Hon Charles Emory Smith. postmaster
general. was the next introduced py Mr.
Howell
He was followed by Gov. Joseph +.
Johnston of Alabama
Gov. Johnston responded to the toast.
'sThe State Governments Answer 20 the
Call to arms"
He suoke in humorous vein which was
warmly applauded.
Hon. Charles r. Warwick. mayor OF
Philadelphia responded to nat the
Liberty Bel Says About Ii"
Mayor Warwick Is a favortte In Atlanta
and his reception was highly gratifying.
CONGRESSMAN Evan Settle. of Kentucky,
who spoke for Hon Joseph w. Bailey and
Richmond p Hobson, were the last speak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
IN NO SHAPE TO GO.


ST. PAUL. Dec. 15.-According to Col.
J. II. Page, of the Third regular infantry
at Fort Smelling, whose regiment Is under
orders to so to Manila to relieve volun-
teers now on duty there that regiment Is
in anything but fit condition for such serv-
ice. OF the forty commissioned officers in
the regiment there are In addition to the
colonel. but one captain. three first and
six second lieutenants now planned and
ready for duty the others being either
on detached duty or absent on sick leave
An unknown number OF the privates will
have to be discharged. under the terms OF
their enlistment as soon as the war Is
officially declared ended. Orders to muster
out these short service men were received
some time ago, but were later revoked 30
that an uncertain number are still on the
rolls OF the regiment. 1t Is believed that
some of these will stay with the regiment
permanently, but the presence of others
is likely to prevent the enlistment of vol
unteers, many of whom have applied at the
recruiting stations and some of whom
have been added to the regiment
Col. Page is ready to march at any time
but fears that his regiment will be greatly
depleted as soon as 1t reaches the Philip
pine by the enforced mastering out OF so
many men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

-
Elizabeth J. Billiard. Of Winnie. Baden Co.
n &. Ia . significant letter to DR. r v. Pierce,
Of Buffalo. ~. " a I was confined TO the house
and yard ali the time. I could not be On my
feet bat very little. could not Lin the weight
of a cup Of coffee: and did NOT have strength to
speak more than a few words a; time.
We tired three doctors and Q lot Of patent
medicine which cost one hundred aud
twenty-five dollars. and J found no relief had
lost al hope Of ever getting any better when my
friends advised me to take Dr.. Pserce's me6E
cine Nv huxhs nd said would try that rext.
He got me Eve bottles Of Favorite Prescription
and three Of Golden Medical Discovery I
commenced taking these medicines and soon
fos;nd relief, When had taken one bottle Of
each walked half mic 20 church.
commenced taking II the hTst OF January
rscy; the first OF the following Jane took ms
cooking IN hand and have cooked for eleven in
family all through the summer was DIR
Fierce's medicine that gave me all the relief
have received I recommend II 10 all suffering
God that has restored me"
Every suffering woman IN this land
should write to Or. Pierce aud learn how
certainly he can help her TO health and
strength. II costs nothing to write and
receive entirely free the advice Of one of
the most experienced physicians in this
country. His great Thousand page book the
Common Sense Medical Adviser viii be
seat free sc< al cne-ceut stsmps, the bare
cost a mailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
SMALL FORTUNE FOR REPAIRS.
Accident to Battleship Mnsaachu-
setts VIII Cost $4,000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Herald says:
SO serious are the injuries sustained by the
b3ttieship Massachusetts as a result of the
mishap sustained a few days ago that Ma
val Constructor Bowies estimates that the
cost of her repairs will be at least $24 CO.,
terial and labor have been approved, and
repairs viii be started at once. Construc-
tor Bowles estimates that six weeks at
work.
Officials OF the navy department say the
injuries to the battleship are similar to
The Brooklyn. while steam.ng down the
Delaware river, struck a pinnacle Of rock,
which tore her bottom and caused an ex-
penditure OF $50.d.0 for repairs. II Is be-
lieved that the cost OF the Massachusetts,
repairs will reach very near that figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
FATAL ACCIDENTS
ON WHITE PASS.
Avalanches Alpng the Line of the
Railway Cause Six Fatalities
I'm N Week.

VICTORIA, b. c.. Dec. 15.-The steamer
Danube. arriving from Lynn canal reports
a succession of fatal accidents during the
construction of the White Pass railway,
caused by avalanches.
First Officer Lawrence. OF the Danube.
while at Skagway was told of six OF these
fatalities occurring within week. he OBJ
tanned no names. but was assured that no
fewer than fifteen or twenty had lost their
lives on the railway since the advent OF
winter.
number OF deaths are also spoken OF
definitely as having occurred on the trail
to Bennett. only one, however. being pos
itively confirmed This victim was Fer
row, the well known packer. who was
found frozen to death on the summit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
COOK AND HIS KNIFE.
Northern Pacific Train Terrorixed
for More Thar an Hour.

ST. PAUL, Dec. ia Fargo. " D.
special 20 The Dispatch says: John Smith.
third cook On the Northern Pacific coast
train, ran anucx before Fargo Was reached
today. asssulting Conductor McIennou
ana terror.xsng the walters and passengers
Smith sarrscaded hlmsti. Ia The diner
where armed with a long knife he desisd
arrest Officers nses the train here, and
altar an hours delay Smith was finally
oyerpcws-ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
DErICIENCY AMENDMENTS.
increases Recommended for Signal
Corpa and other Departments

WASHINGTON. Dec 15-In the army
deficiency bill reported by Senator Hale
the fnoA important amendments are:
The $S,e19,aQ contingency appropriation
for the war and the same amount for the
navy are 20 he expended under the direc-
ton OK the president. For the signal CORPS
Ss.6a increase. pontoon trains and en-
gineers department S3a,oo0. assistants In
engineer department. $3o,0e
The balance OF the t1.on0 90 defense
fund Is to be continued until six months
after January ].