davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
a ROMANTIC HISTORY.
The Rsv. J z Critics Experiences n
Eyangeling The Indians

The Rev. Joseph K. Grlfe, Presby-
terian preacher, who has taken upon
himself the task Of eyapgellng the
KloWa, Comancbe and Apache Indians,
gives an interesting sketch Of his life
He says shat he was stolen by the
Indians when he was only two years
old. He was ten years old before he
discovered that he was not an Indian
himself. General Custer sent him to
his uacle in Texas. but he ran away,
taking with him his uncle's best horse
and si1-shoo.er. He again rel ,ined she
Indians. He was finally induced to
become Christian by band Of Saliva
tion army workers.
Ia 1864 band Of Kiova Indians
raided car settlement on the Red River
iu Texas" he said, and killed or car.
ried into captivity the women and
children. I vas then two years old.
My mother saw the Indians coming and
she barred the door, but the redskins
battered it down with an az rushed in
upon Us. I was standing in frcnt Of my
mother, holding to her apron strings.
An Indian raised the az to brain me and
uy mother, in stopping over to protect
me, received the blow on her skull and
was killed.
Il was adopted by Big Bow, the war
| chief of the Klogas, and raised as one
of his family. l was trained in the
| arts Of lndisn warfare. 1 did not learn
| that was white boy until after the
battle Of Washits, when General Gus.
ter, having defeated our band, found
| me. Es sent me home, but ran away
again.
At the age Of sixteen I enlisted in
Troop e, Fourth United States Cav
ajsJ, for special duty among the In
dlans. l served with the troop two
years and then deserted. l was cap
tured later and sentenced by o drum
head court to be shot. ] escaped by
cutting my way through the roof Of the
guard house at Fort Reno.
Fer years / tramped the country
until converted by sAs Salvstionists. !
was ordered to the ministry at Cleve-
land, and was for five years pastor OF
the South Presbyterian Church at Buf-
falo. am now going back 10 do mis-
sionary work among the Kiowas and to
try and save the souls of the very red
skins who,took the life Of my motasE. -
Kansas City Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
Christmas With RaZpton

The Charlotte Observer says Mr..
Shakespeare Harris, Of Poplar Tent
Cabarus county, who made a record
in the civil war as one Of Gen. Wade
Hanpson's scouts, is to spend Christ
mas With she old general at his home
in South Carolina. Mr.. Harris was a
young chap in the var and had hair
like BuGalo Bills. The closest place
be WAS ever in Was whom the Yankee
got him. Il was hand to haad combat
following 6 ea7srly charge. Mr. Harris
scalp wss ripped open from the top Of
his head to the base Of his neck BY a
sabre stroke and the hair and scalp 1app-
ed over into his fsce binding him.
Sven then he would have got his man
bus 10. the snsppias Of his pistol. As
i,wss, the Yankee got him, and it
was good many days before he did any
more scouting for Hampton. Gen.
Hampton and Dir. Harris have met fre-
ousp.ly ,inss the war. ard they are jast
the SOFT Of pair 70 havs good Ch1ias
uaa kogather
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
KILLED By a FALL.
The Fatal Ending Of a Playful Wrest.
ling Match.

Walter Sharp, young Lezingtonisn
very nearly grown, was accidentally
killed on Monday evening jest soath Of
the city, and the manner OF the killing
was mcst unusual.
Il seems that the boys father, Mr.
Oscar Sharp, Mr. Jno. Hyde, Mr.. j AXE
Roof and several Others, al from L.x,
lngton county, living some miles west
Of Brook!and, determined TO take a
hunt On this side of the river, 10 the
vicinity ofthe Corsaree swamp. They
got their wagon ard camp utensils and
started out. They came across the
bridge in the evening and passed or
thrc1sh the city. When the wagon
had cotton beyond Fishers mill pond
. ssop Hss made to wait for Walter
Sharp and son Of Mr. Daye Mashiss,
sbs7t she same ago. These young fell
lows had been walking behind aad had
gotten to wrestling friendly manner,
evenly matched. Finally Ma:hiss threH
Sharp. TIE latter's head struck rock
as he fell. Both got up and soon came
up with the wagon. Young Sharp com
pIained Of feeling badly, snd, getting in
the wagon, lay down, she journey then
being resumed. Afsher going some
miles the men noticed that Sharp seem
ed to be ih bad condition. They drove
hastily to a place near By and the
youDs fellow was lifted out, while q
doctor was seat for in hurry. 1t was
TOO late, however. The blow sustained
in the fall was fatal one. The young
fellow fingered through the night and
then died. The coroner Of Richland
vas not notified, but the body was
placed in the wagon, and the homo Esrd
journey was begun. It was sad pro-
cesaion that passed across the Oongsree
bridge int Lexington county aboss II
o'clock on Tuesday morning,
Though the wagon hsd passed
through tho city, it was not until yes
serday morning that the story Of the
unfortunate accident became known
and the facts could bo obtained. From
all that could bo ascersained Sharps
companion had no more idea cP doing
bodily injury to his fellow than to him
self.
1t was guddcn a1d sad ending Of
what each believed would be a most
delightful cutting. The States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
A Narrow Escape.

John Newton. a prominent farmer
residing at Petro, Tenn, had a narros .
escape Of his life few days ago. 30
was plowing in large 6.ld near his
housc when the earth suddenly opened
and his team VAS swallowed up, he
barely escsoing going down With the
team. The aold has been in cultivation
for over sixty years, and never before
has such thing occurred. Newton was
ploHing with double team and both
horses went in the pit. A number Of
neighbors at once set to vork digging,
and after some time secured the tesns
but one Of the horses had to be killed.
1t is supposed that large underground
waterway was the cause Of the cavein,
but none vas discovered in the chasm.
One theory is that it marks the outlet
OF the lake on the mountain near by
which seems to be hostomless and that
the cutlcs is in the bad OF the Tennes-
ee riysr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
InrerestinS Criminal Statistics.

Attorney General Walser las pre-
pared his report on the criminal trials
in shis State for the two years en3sd
June 80 last and made it public. It
shows Is, ,627 trials and deyolopes the
remarkable fact that there were :, wv
feTer than during the previous Two
years Or thos. tried during the eI ps=s =
two yesrs ls, ,345 were macs, l 20o te;
males. 8 625 white, 1857 negroes. -
Indians. There xere 10 4S5 con7lctlons.
There are four capital crimes IN TINS
Ssate-srsoD, burglary, murder ana
rsne, The lunber Of .risls OF these are
as follows: Arscn 81: burglary 81,
n murder 100, rape 35 Up to the time
covered by these statisticts there had
b.sn steady increase iu crime. For
1891 92 there were II 0C6 trials, for
1853 81 there we're l3, 255, for 1898. sS
there ~ere Is s93 and for 1897 9S theIs
we're 1854.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
& POINTER

Readers Of The State Wednesday Will
have observed that high Point, n. u,
whish ten years ago 1as so ansil 3
village as not to be separately enu-
msrssed By the esno5s takers, now hss
a population Of 4 l53 people. " has ola
itY Not cotton mills, although they
have wrought oqual wonders elsewhere;
Bat faral,urs factories Eirh Point
"a tbe onntre Of a very aourishlng In,
dn.trv ia shis line. There are a score
~ souxh Carolina towns aud villages
that eoasd grow as fast as it has done by
folloEing High Points azanple.-The
State
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
BUMCOED a PRIEST.
Some Clever American Crooks Rob a
Jesuit Institute

According to story just received
from Italy couple Of clever Tascals,
said to be Americans played conf.
dsnee game lately on an Italian priest.
BY which they pfc6sed to The extent q
$50, 600. They have not beeR caught.
The Rev. Fs.ber Crosse, member Of
the Society Of Jesus, who is the super.
iyr of jesuit Institute as Turin, vas
The victim
Two handsomely dressed men sp-
parensly Americans or Bnslishnap,
csll;d upca hin sbeet fortnight age
and told him that they we're the tIas
tees Of rich orphan boy, whose father
had teen killed II the Ssr in the Trans
vaal. They told the priest they wish
ed TO placs the boy uadeT his c.sa and
have him eduessed in the institute. a;
the came tine they aaid shey Rese Gus
todians Of $40 600 which belonged 10
1heir ward and this money shey esaircd
to leave in the priessa charge.
Father Groose consented to take she
hoy aader his care and also sgTeed 60
accept the custody of she funds as sug
gested. The two strangers displayed
several bundles Of bank notea apparent,
ly genuine which they placed in com
partnents in the safe which Father
Crosse sceonmodatipgly opened for
,hen The pair left the house Dsating
tkas they were going 20 Milan where
they had left their young charge, and
would return with him.
Several days passed bat neither OF
The men returned. Father Crosse then
having become suspicious went to his
safe He found that notes aggregsting
10, 600 pounds, ali the sunds Of the in
s.i.ution, were gone and that she bua
dies of so-called bank nctes left by the
TWO strangers contained nothing but
waste paper. The men, under the vsEy
eyes OF tho priest had extracted the in
stitption's money from the safe while
placing their own eoupterfeits in the
compartments. The police Of the prin-
ciple cities in Europe and shis country
ha7s been notified.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
FELL NINETY FEET.

joe Booker, colored, met horrible
death ST the blast furnace Of she Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railrosd com.
pary at Easily Wednesday. He vas on
the top house 50 feet above the grcund
Here IS where the labo1ers pour into
the open hot blast the raw ore apd
other stuff used IN the msnufacsrre o!
pig iron. Booker: for aone reason,
was careless and approached too n=sr
tie edge Of the iron pla,form. He sud
denly lost his balance and was precip.
lta;Nd to the erouad belov. He vas
da>hed into shspeless pup By the
fa:l AID was l,fclcss VIXEN he Ras pick.
ed up shortly sf;ersard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
CHILDISH BEHAVIOR.

The German foreign oaae authoEsses
the Associated Press to make the fol-
loving statement regarding the Walder'
see. .ChaRse incident, based upon q
ca bic dispatch just received from Field
Marshall Count Won Wslderuee. Gen.
ChSGso wrote Field Marshal Count Won
Naloersee a letter ia q rough tone.
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee RS
tus.d to receive it, returning tho same
to Gen. Chzaes. The latter then wrote
second letter spolosizing for his
Objectionable expressions, whsrsupon
Field Marshall Count Won Hatdersee
invissd Geo. Chafee to breakfast and
the incidert eaS aa,icob'y closed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
PHOSPHATE ROYALTY,

Il has before beea mentioned that
the phosphate royalty would likely be
Ysry much less this year than last
This condition it seems is due to the
ipsbiliey of the companies to secure
bottoms for shipping the rock. The re-
cords ss the capitol show tnst up to
Dse. l. the State has received ie phos
phs.e royalty the sum Of $2l, 1908. II
the same showing for the last month Of
the year IS was made last Dessmber
results the total fer she year will be as
lesst $40 600 less than last year. Up to
Dec l. last year, the receipts Whera
s3l aAS 23.-The State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
TIE MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.

gGE 2lNISTE ESS CONF SRbNG'
The Bapsisss ministers net II their
srnuai corfe-ence at the B2psis,
church il Greerxcc6 last Thursday
evening at $50 o'cl'cs. TA;s cor.fsr
ence i, held sae d ~ before thu conveo-
tion assemblies fer tie purpose at dis
eussirg e1es:icns Of interest tc the
ministers IL their scrk, but shesa meet
iaes arc open 10 others who may desire
TO be present and on this occasion the
conference was veil attended
After devotional s:rvice cordueted
By Rsvs. j. D. higgins, ". 7 Der
Eieuz sad {. c. Rso.n, tie body was
organized By eleesins Rev +. F, Cor
leg to preside, Rev. J. 5 jordan hav
ing declined. 50 il Is she custom to
elect a new presiding oHice- sVcry year
Rsv. J. a. BcpTn vas elected secre-
tary.
At this night session "The Devo
tionsl Elsuaps in the Life Of Pastor"
and ''The gyapgci.ss as a Factor IL
church Life yer. discussed. Revs.
". j. Langssc1, J. D. Pitts and r. "
Saoders made speeches on the ffse a1d
4he second vas discussed OF Re7s. }.
B. PsFross AID F Q. Hickson NG
Bickscn did cot approve Of the course
Of the modern evangelist.
Friday morning the coDference was
led in devotional exercises By Rev 7
P. Blsl"ck, hlird preacher fror. Fige
Sel3. But the noal interesting o3cuc-
rerce Of she morning session was the
aypeaTsnce OF 8 ree9o preacher, Rev
Edwsrd Stark, Of Edgefe'3, wlo wa
introduced ty Mr.. y. l. DaEst and ad
dressed the boay. Stark was barn il
Virginia and vas 100 yesys Of age last
August. He vas sent to Ssu'h Care
lima when be was Il years old aed va
= slave 64 years He belonged to she
De7ores and Sheppa7ds Of E scfeld.
When the conference arose in BODY to
welcome this old pesro md invited him
to the rostr1u to address then, like
incident vas recalled wben a colosed
preacher addressed the Southern Bsp-
tist Convention, at Hot Springs last
summer, and how his speech aroused
his white brethren sad stirred them to
such pitch Of excitement that they
gathered about him aud threw money
at his feet while he begged them TO
desiss. Who caa say that the chival-
yoas, christian hear, Of the South beats
against the negro when he remains il
his prcpar place, fixed Sor him by the
Author Of his cseasionH a collection
vss taken up for ''Psor old Uocls Ned, )"
vie will soon te gore where the goo0
nisgers go" snG whco the conference
hao 6Dished It's work sad was about to
oj>urn, this Old negro preacher led the
body in prayer.
Before the conference closed its
morning session Eridsy, The Sway Of
New Testament Principles Over the
Present Trend Of Religious Thcught'
was discussed il az able speech DR.. G.
S Gardner. Of GreeDvilie The next
subject was Missionary Triumphs y
Rev. ". S. Corset opened the discus
sion with veil prepared paper. Rev
j. E. McManaway read another paper
on this subject ard the conference
adjourned u1si the afternoon.
In the sf:erEcon The Mi sioDary
Outlook" "Salgi,uslly as an E.cneus
in Exegesis;;' 'fhe Winning and
Training Of the Young, we're the topics
discussed by Rsvs. J W Chatmsn, I
W. WiDgo and B. ?. Robertson. Tits
closed the fn2l session Of the confer
encs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
THEY SETTLED 1T.

In Rush county, Kansas, there was
s tie II the vote received By Ar. Mo
Co7n;ck and Mr.. Anderson for tie
cM;s OF county attorney Before
d,sSiog stcass, as provided bylaa, the
tso sgreed that the winner should
make the loser his dcI u:y and equally
divide the salary. Dir. Mccormick,
the Popu!iss, won, and Mr.. Anderson
will be his Geruty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
4 w WARMING

The Cleveland L,ader is sounding a
warning to its friends, ;he Republicans
il Congress. 1t declares that if the
proposition Of the Wsys and Meaas
eouui,tce is adop.ed and brewers are
pivsn rebate in taxes amouasing 70
more than So 900 0Go year, while
there Is no reduction IN she tariff tax
On tea the people sre likely to re ensnber
il and a Democratic House will prob
ably be chosen st the next CongrsS.
sional election
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
4 RECKLESS FIEND.

a white man named Russ is In jail
az Florence charged With shooting into
a train and otherRise creating dlssur-
bance. Whsa Conductor D. Hainton
Of tho Wilmington local freight asked
Ruasfor his fare tee man refused it. and
showed pistol into the conductor 5
face Mr.. Hinton got help and return
ed. Russ displayed his pistol again,
but was nevertheless hustled of The train.
Whaa the tHeia moved Of hs Sred shets,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.

eecrse W. Wagner, who bss for sew.
eral years been local representative Of
the Cssh Register, Ct Trenton, n. J +,
committed suicide a. Pnllade;phis in
a nos: terrible manner. He placed q
nair Of large shesrs st his threat thca
b. st,iki1E shs hsndls repeatedly #ish
a Ratchet drove the blades Of the aois-
soTs irto hi. neck After driving sha
scissors far into his desh he ~alksd In
20 .hc entry, where probably weak from
;Le less Of blood he fell and rolled dow
the stairs He wss dead whea foand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
Killed His Father.

A Wake eesasy n. G., farmer named
Jabal Cooeh vas killed BY his young
soa at their homo Wednesday aftar.
noon. Coosh vss bessing his wife, snd
when tho son ineccfered he Ess chased
By his father with knife. The father
then again began beating his wife
The son returned, secured 8 gun AID
Llaw his fathers brains out. The boy
made his escape and . warrant vas last
night isssed charging hin with Ha1-
1ar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
CHIckGO ,lITSEJEE

Another Chicago thug who had just
osid the regulation 500 fac has been
caught after desperate revolver fight
aud probably will be fined sgsin. JUS
tice in Chicago seems to be not oaly
blind but to have been born in the silly
sessap
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
HOMES DESTROYED.

Another serious landslide has occur
red in Heligolaud. Thirty houses have
been engulied snd considerable part
Of the is!srd has been FOR three days
under water. Thus far it has been i'm
possible to send relief, aud the losses
hsve not yet been determined.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
OUTLAWRY INCREASING.

Adsicea from Chi0s says that out
lavrY in Ksaog 81 aud K sang Tung IS
Increasing The officials appear to be
losing their hold of sbe situation and
are powerless to restore c1der PlTat-
ing on the river (Tbs Wes, ri7er) is in.
sre.siRg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.

The falling over board Of man from
a passenger boat On the West river.
near Ho Kau, China, led to rush OF
some 400 passengers to the aide OF the
vessel, shlch caused her to sink, ovs1
200 parsons bsing dro w2ee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
TIE STATE CONVENTION.

This annual asse ubly Ct distinguish
ed Bapsists of Soulh Carolina mt a,
the Greenwocd Bsp,!st chu-ob at Z 80
o'clock Fiid&y r!gts. There was an
overflow, people filed the galleries,
s,ooo il the si.las snd sat on the &,oE
of the roslrun aud Sunday school room
and many remained cut of doors.
President W d. RICE called the con
vention to order AID annouuceo that
Dr.. w. G. Lindsay, of Columbia, would
preach the introductory sermon. Rev.
X. NJ. Lide a1d Dr. 4 j. FORESTER,
pastor Of the church, were with DR.
Lindsay in the pulpit. Dr.. Forester
opened the services With prayer.
Dr.. Lindsay tex vas i give unto
thee the keys Of the kingdom Of heav
."-M&tshew Is l9. The sermon vas
in the interest OF missions aud lis tTeud
was against culture as leading feature
in the ministry. Ia fact the preachers
idea was tha: there should be no such
thing as specially cultured minister
snd &c tuch Nord amtng Christians as
laypen. q word he desplsed, but that
eli Christians should be preachers He
went back 10 GaliIee and traversed the
sees TO illustrate his idea that culture
should rot mold leading place among
men TO whom the master had gi7ec the
KEYS shich uulock for humanity the
gates Of heaven. In our own ,ine Sc
held up tie soDderful achievements OF
The upletsere6 Moody, who had t1clshs
nulssudes IN the moss eniash' coed
countries Of the Wcrld to the foot OF !hc
Cross.
The organization Of the Co0.coticn
followed Dr. !>icdsay's serncr. Sec.
re,ary c. p. Erwin called tie roll Of
delega.es, std CT ulvtion RaV " y.
Rice was re clae.ed president, Z. 2
Erwin, secretary and Y. I Masters, as
sistaas secretary. The report Of tae
committee Ga The cEGer q business for
Saturday was read alG adepted,
A message to the convention from
\ B. Watson, Of Ridge Spring, was
read expressing regret that lis i.loess
kept him away,
The convention was then led IN pray
er BIZ Rsy A. G. wilkins and ao3Jurc-
ed until . 30 Saturday morning.
SATURDAY MORNING,
The convention opened with deyo
tionsl exercises conducted By Df. W.
T. Derzle41 Secretary EfTin Tead the
minutes OF tie NEE, ns last hight and
then a 6elcomo Was extended to the
e-S l., az
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
D. E..z,ester anG he deaeons Of the

D.. Ec5.ester aaG he deacons Of the
cnuS:h were appointed committee Oh
religious services.
d.. i. NJ Bailey read the report Q!
Ice STATE Mission board ard Dr.. Q. 5.
! Gardner, tie report CT the Central Com
u:i;,ee Of Womsn's Mission Societies.
. Dr Z G B.owa read tie report OF the
! 8 ard os AGED MiDisse:s' Relief.
Tie reuort on :he Connie Ms1wcl
Orpta1age showed .has there are III
h;'arca IN tic orphansgs and that S.,
Ssh AVE been raised and expended fol
ia; restitution in she last six months.
Alter the reading cf the orphaoags
rt,.vr! seye 81 committees we're sppolos
q
The pupils Of the Grsen7 lie Ftma,e
q l;ege, ia charge Of Col Murfec, cam
III Saturday ncrains or special train
AID Sistrd the oouvea;ion n body
The CONVENTION gave them q hearty vel
came.
Dr SeJinonr Of the American Bap:is;
Publishing 'oeiesz; Rsv. H Ha .cheT,
Of 55.sisn;s; De- Ch yars, seeressr' o; sas
B,p.is. Iaqas Peoples Ualoa Of Amer
ics; Dr.. k'rtoos, corresrords0s asc!e
,s!; OF sae Home Mi-s;oD Bosrd Of the
Southern Baptist conveutiou, were dis
tiisu:>h,d VISITORS Who we're invited to
ADDRESS the convention.
A, 2 meeting Of the A'uuni Assoca,
ii T. Of Furnan Uolvs,sits Saturday
sf.er1ooa it was resolved 30 change the
psne of the new hall from Alumni
Hail 10 .JuGsoD Memorial Hall, ID hen.
or 0. Pref. C. n, Judsop, Ct The In
yersity.
The convention Saturday, evening
:ock up the rsp3rs Oh State Missions.
The repcs: va, rad b. Rcg Z " L.3e.
Rav. L NJ Roper talked Of the pros
peri,y Of tbs S!ste in the rioe years DC
Lad been away.
Dl Bailey ssid that Of the IS o0o
debs ne ade IN 1892, only SlA 20 remain
Ell unpaid. The convco ton raised the
amount on the spot.
j. Wash Watts. F n K Bailey. 3
VI SattcrWhise, R1fos F .rd AID A Z
Montsaue wsre appointed 70 nominate
trustees fec Furnsn Usiversisy.
Rev. Richard Carroll, colored Bap-
tist preacher, addressed the convention
H is engaged 10 teachirg Industrial
gu.<uits aud said that re had rsiSd
$26 OG0 for this work ard that Dr.
Montague gave him the first dollar,
The col7en,ion adj :erned 10 meet in
memorial service Sunday afternoon.
SUNDAY.
The churches Of the city hid large
consresatiors Sunday. Dr.. ReEfoot
preached st the Ba?tiss church, Dr.
B i at the Presbyterian, and Rev. l.
NJ Roper s. tho Methodist church.
The westher has been good through
cut the several days Of tie Baptist Con
veotio1 and the delegates and visitors
have been veil entertained. On every
.1 ,,1-s, CO.. G-,apunad
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
SWALLOW ED IT.

Senator Wellington has told the he
publican caucus Gem mittes. to count
him out; but he has also refused to sit
with ,he Democrats. Has he swallowed
his political vsy-bill, Like the famous
gos+.?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-19
SUNDAY.
Narih Carolina Towns.

The population Of certain places IL
North Cero'i0a having population o.
more than 2.00o bus less than 2a, 600