davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-18
Local Intelligence.
Marriages.

Marriages.
On sunday evening the 18th inst, 81
ge.sses.,. church in sais County by Rev
1,,,es ucnoveu. Mr.. Pincsney Richboure
10 Miss jamie Brunsoa, daughter Of Mr.. D
Oscar Brunson.
On Tuesday the 18th at the residence OF
Ms + NJ Bradham in Manning, by Rev.
W A. Mahouey, father Of the bride Mr., q
W, Broadway, to Miss Lizzie Mahoney.
Mr.-Logan to Mss ard, by Rev.
ID Bass on Thursday the 18th inst, al
the residence Of Mr. Chester Ard. father OF
the bride.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-18
Special Premiums Centennial Industrial
Exhibition, 1855, ofthe Agri.
cultural Society of

So VI.
Opens Norenb Der 23d 1885.
All Exhibits competing for these Prem
iums, must be delivered to the Secretary,
by Nov. 2lst. 1885.
Best two bushels rye, half ton Ammoniat-
ed Fertilizer. offered BY the Pacific Guano
Co.
Second best two bushels rye. half ton
Acid Phosphate, offered by the Ea:sto Phos.
Co.
Best two bushels red oats. half ton AM
moniated Fertilizer. offered by the Edisto
Phosphate Co.
Second best two bushels red oats. half ton
Acid Phosphate, offered by the Stono PhoS.
Co.
Best two bushels white oats, half ton am
uonlated Fertilizer, offered by the Wando
Pbos Co.
! Second best two bushels white oats. half
ton Acid Phosphate, offered by the Euwan
Phos. Co.
The Merchants Exchange Of Charleston,
passed a resolution donating Fifty Dollars.
to be used as premiums for the best exhibits
ef South Carolina grown Tobacco.
In accordance herewith, tie Society Of
fers the following Premiums
For best exhibit Of not less than ten
pounds Of leaf Tobacco grown and cured IN
South Carolina, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
For the second best exhibit Of not less
than ten pounds of leaf Tobacco grown and
cured in South Carolina .......... $1,000
The department of Tobacco will be under
the charge OF the following Committee
B. Mantoue, 6. 4. Folin, c. Wulbern.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-18
~
Dixie.

This new and elegantly illustrated South
ern magazine published at Atlanta, Ga, S2
year. Among the regular contributors to
D:Sie are Paul Hamilton Hayne Rev. DR.
J. S. Hopkins of Emory College Rev. Jno
Kershey, of Sumter.S. c.; Rev. r. ". Mem.
minger. Of Charleston; Charles H. Wells;
Donald A. Balne; Clement Mason, Carrie W.
Rossiter, F. G. DeFont&ine, and 500 others
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-18
Cancer Conquered.
J. B. PEYToS,
Sec'y. S. S. Convention.

For seven years past I have been
suffering with cancer on my face.
st first it gave but little trouble, aud
paid very little attention to it. After
time it began to increase in size,
and also to pain me. The simple
remedies were applied to alleviate the
pain, but I was not conscious of its
true nature, thinking it only a sore of
malignant nature, and would soon
pass away under the other treatment.
In this I was mistaken, as the place
continued to grow, extending into my
nose, from which came a yellowish
discharge very offensive in character.
It was also iufamed, and annoyed me
great deal. About eight months
ago I was in Atlanta, at the house OF
a friend, Mrs c. D. Il, who observed
the condition of my face, and so
strongly recommended the use OF
Swift's Specific that I determined to
make an effort to procure it In this
was successful, and began its use.
The influence of the medicine at first
| was to somewhat aggravate the sore
but soon the inflammation was allayed,
and I began to improve after the first
few bottles My general health has
greatly improved. lam stronger, and
am able to do any kind ofwork. The
cancer on my face began to decrease
and the ulcer to heal, until there is
not sestige of it left-only little
scar marks the place where it had
been. I am devoutly grateful for this
wonderful relief from what everybody
thought would be certain death. !
am ready to answer all questions re-
lative to this cure.
Mss. Jo1cIE 4. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ga.,
August IL, 1855.
For sale by all druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin piseas-
es mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, A1anta, Ga.
n. Y, 157 W. 23d St.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-18
Defendant.
Judgement for foreclosure and SALE

Judgement for foreclosure and sale.
Under and by virtue Of an order to lue
directed in above stated case, Will sell with
in legal hours, on Monday. December 7th
1885, in front CT the Court House in Man
hing to the highest bidder. for cash, the
following described property to wit: First,
all that tract or plantation Of land contain
ing six hundred acres more or less bounding
and buttinS North. on the other tract be-
longing to the mortgasor herein after des-
cribed and lands Of Louis y. Benbow; East
on lands of the Estate of W,n. Bryant and
lands claimed by Is. L.. Bryant ana also
land of Louis s. Benbow South, on lands
of Il. B. Harvit and Sarah Anderson /; and
West, on lands of Estate Of James 4. lin
dal.
Second, all Chat tract or plantation con-
tanning twelve hundred acres bounding and
butting South, on the tract OF the nortsagor
herein before described and lands Of the Es-
tate of William Bryant: North. on lands OF
the Estate of James H. Tndal, and laudS OF
s. C. Brunson, G. b. Cobia and Estate OF
H. ). Tndal: East, on lands claimed by
the Estate of James H. Tindal, and lands OF
John Shepherd and Wet, on lands OF the
Estate of James II. Tndai and lands Of s.
c. Brnnson.
Purchaser to pay tor papers.
H. H. LESESNE.
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Nov. l1th 1885.
, 1885-11-08


An interesting paper has been com
municated to one of the California
scientific societies on the fossil wood
which is found in different localities
throughout that state. This siliciied
wood is stated to be a variety of quartz,
the wood fibre is gradually replaced by
quartz, leaving the form Of the wood in.
tact, so much so that sections cut and
placed under a microscope show the
characteristic grain of the wood, by
which the genera may often be deter
mined. and some times the species.
In what is known as the petrifeo
forest in Colorado, where are stumps
Of trees several feet in height and
some twelve or fifteen feet in diameter.
one stump seemed to have been fossil
lied while in a charred state, and from
it fossil charcoal was obtained. Many
of the specimens of wood are encircled
with layers Of crystallized chalcedony
of IN opalescent tint, so beautiful that
sections have been mounted and worn
as iewelry. In Wyoming there have
been found sections of trees twenty
inches in diameter and several feet in
length, like hollow tubes, with the in
terror surface entirely studded with
pure quartz crystals, presenting n most
beautiful appearance.
, 1885-11-08

\ VERY interesting story was told about
a year ago about Mcclellan first meeting
with his wife. lie married her in 1850 and
the relations Of the two during the past
quarter of a century have been the hap
pest. Mrs. Mcclellan accompanied her
husband everywhere aud was a helpmeet
in the true sense Of the word. She was
very proud of her husband and was very
sensitive to any ridieule of him lie met
her in a church in Baltimore in 1850, one
cold Sunday morning. He was then
travelling through the United States on a
health tom and had reached Baltimore
Saturday night. The next morning he
left the hotel and went to the nearest
church. The usher took him up to the
front and seated him ina pew which was
already occupied by a handsome young
lady The sermon was prosy and Mr.
Mcclellan devoted himself to casting sly
elanrcs tn his seat-mnte. lie concluded
that she was fair. As he caught "A fuller
view Of her he decided that she was beau
tiful, and when at last he saw her features
aud her Dyes looked into his he felt
that he hal met his fate. As they passed
out OF the pew the young lady blushed
under McClelhn's admiring gaze. lie
followed her home and found that she
lived in one Of the hnndsomest houses of
the city On inquiry he found that this
house was owned by Gen. r. b. Marcy,
the father of one of his schoolmates at
West Point Mcclellan at once called
upon young Marcy and through him oh
tanned an Introduction TO Marcy's sister,
Ellen. He began TO pay her attentions
and found upon acquaintance that she
improved, His love was r%eciprucated.
They Gerc engaged and in May, 1850, they
were married.
, 1885-11-08

". ". Gillett gives, in Outing, his
views rs to the cultivation of timber.
lie believes the timber of the forests
was designed for tho use of man and
thinks much good ink has been wasted
in deploring the destruction of our
primeyal farests.
lie advocates the cultivation Of trees
lust as any other product of the soil is
is cultivated, it being possible for a
planter to harvest two and sometimes
three crops of certain valuable trees
during a lifetime. He holds that trees
should not be allowed to stand until
they become ~valuelcss, and maintains
that the hope Of a future timber sup
ply does not lie in tho direction Of
preserving the old, which cannot be
preserved beyond certain limits, but in
producing tho new.
, 1885-11-08

lie was going along so slowly that his
shadow seemed to be pasted fast to the
sidewalk. Somebody said he wa lazy;
but he sadly said he was doing the best
he could, and his trouble was debility
caused by long dyspepsia Then why
don't you take Browns Iron Bittcrs, -
said n spry neighbor who was passing.
al was run down badly, but this bitters
did wonders for me. - Mr.. Thos, Jones,
Newark, o., says, II was so debilitated
| could not walk. Browns Iron Bitters
cured me ~
, 1885-11-08

Great alarm has been created in the
Cheshire salt districts of England,
through the gradual subsiding Of large
tracts OF land that are fairly cultivated
and inhabited by the peasant classes.
The phenomenon has attracted not only
the attention of the government, but
also that Of many eminent foreign en-
gineers. Among them were Baron
Pring and a staff from the German for
eign oihce, who were charged by their
government with an investigation OF
the local industry, and especially Of the
phenomenon OF land subsistence through
brine pumping, Prince Bismarck being
about to propose certain legislation NJ
fecting similar landslips in Germany.
The commission visited the principal
salt works and mines, also the great
alkali works at Norwich. Similar 10
the action Of the English engineers, the
Germans could offer no practicable de.
vice to arrest the gradual suhsiding OF
the district that, in a few ynrs. will
pro hably form a large lake
, 1885-11-08


France has some 10, 900 miles OF rail
road The scientific spirit of this nation,
says a London paper, is shown by tho
fact that their trains pass to the left of
each other, and not to the right. We
go to the right in our wagons and trains,
probably from having COMPOUNDED the
moral meaning Of the right with the
physical right hand. We say, do right,
and therefore We go right, whereas we
would do right if we went left. You
drive your horse sitting on the right of
him, and therefore the man who has to
pass you on the right is partly hidden
lro n you by your horses head. If you
sat on the left you would sec the man
on your right, and if no sat on the side
nearest to instead of furthest from you,
he would not have half the trouble he
now has. The French, therefore, is the
lett-eyed nation. Passengers get out of
the trains on the left hand side. The
government taxes every ticket sold by a
railroad since the late war. The trains
are classified, and only high class pas
sengers-those who pay the highest
fares go on the fastest trains.
, 1885-11-08
Fall overcoats at Polack $


Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs, At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
hatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like ~perspira.ion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and efiecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
O. Sold by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-11-08

For enterprise, push and desire to get
such goods as will give the trade satisfac-
ton, W. n. Hunt leads all competition.
He sells DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best medicine on
the market, for coughs, colds, Group and
primary consumption. Price 80 cts. and
sl.00. Samples free.
, 1885-11-08

CoLIc IN HORSES. - Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is a
certain cure for collie in horses. Many
horsemen have used it for years and in
hundreds of cases without losing one,
The dose for collie in a horse is four table
%spoonfuls in halt pint of water, to be re-
peated in thirty minutes if necessary.
The second dose is seldom required, Sold
by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-11-08

The power of Judgment is probably as
good in dreams rs when awake, for it
decides only on the premises presented
in either ease, and during dreams they
are usually scanty and at fault. A cur
ious fact in regard to a debate or con
test during a dream is that, while one
mind furnishes the arguments for both
sides. the dreamer will often imagine
himself bested by his opponent.
, 1885-11-08
PERSONAL

Gco. Morgan Is going east this morn
me.
Richard Ashworth has gone On a visit
Ia England.
Mr. Mercer, of the StocA .oug,pl has
gone to CHICAGO.
Abe ldelman made a flying trip 10
Sherman yesterday
OF Cowhick leaves to day for the
cast to buy holiday goods.
Gov. Rothert and family expect to get
of for their eastern trip 10 day.
Tom Sun, Guy Carpenter and G. T..
Hill, of Rawlins, wa here yesterday.
Surveyor-G General Medium went up to
Laramie lnst night to remain until Mon
day.
Superintendent Brown, of the Union
Pacific coal department, went east ycster-
day.
II. 7. Goodwin and p. II. Waterman
will sing, hereafter, in the Congregational
choir.
Superintendent W. 4. deuel. leaves this
morning with Mrs. deuel. and their two
children for q short visit in Michigan.
\ prominent citizen Yesterday increased
hi life insurance to $780, 900, Mr.. George
+. Wanless. agent of the Mutual Life In.
suranec company of New York writing
the additional si0,0oO.
Fresh flowers in abundance, roses. car
nations. ehrysantheuums, heliotrope. etc
grown in Cheyenne not imported from
abroad, and out fresh every morning, at
Mrs Y. ). Glafcke's greenhouses, corner
Warren avenue and Sixteenth street.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Atthe Metropolitan hotel-John liar
ris, Fort Collins; Alex Kelly, Crow Greek
John Henratty. Saratoga, y. Y. James
Limhon. Denver Daniel Fallen, Little
Muddy. Wyo. I'D Davenport. Montana.
At the Pacific hotels Ansback, Kan
sas City; Mrs Van Dusen, San Francisco;
J b Arthur, Fort Collins NJ II Syden-
ham, Kcarncy; W p Ogden. Denver II !
Willeman. ! G Morrow, ! V Howard,
Omaha Jno 6 %f'urness and wife. law
renee.
At The Inter Ocean hotel-G w Stel.
man. San Francisco. j : Butler, pcnnsyl
yania: j T Stewart. T Sun, c = Hill. q
Carpenter. %l,awlins II A Moves, T j
Montgomery, I'd Carroll, Horse creek
= NJ Chapman. Kansas City Thos Sparks.
Salt Lake.
At Fisher hotel-Chas Dillonc, Oma-
Ia; r W Boxen, D Delaney, Laramie
AW Terry, ranch \ b Ransom, ; \
Evans, Rose Bud. Oak. II Mecrholy
and wife, Baltimore III Moody. \ Mich
acl, Omaha; Peter McDermott. j Nc
CURE, James Moran, Mrs w Conalome,
Wellsyille; II G Sanders, Laramie, X $
Emery, West Concord, \. H. Fred It
Denis. Montreal; Hugh Mackay QUO
Left. Green River.
, 1885-11-08

Irincc Bismarck favors the imposition
Of q heavy tax on the incomes of the
rich. lie thinks it ought 10 be a grad
uated tax. That is, the very large in
zones should turn into the public treas.
ury relatively more than the moderate
incomes Mr. Joseph chamberlain, tine
leader Of the English radicals, strongly
urges a graduated income tax in Great
Britain.
, 1885-11-08

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
days of the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
p%liances for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free BY addressing
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
, 1885-11-08

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss',
baker, Sli Ferguson street, or with the
undermined SLOAN x Co.
, 1885-11-08

Engraving in all its branches is done ai
ZEHNER. JACKSON 4 BuEcHNER's
, 1885-11-08

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call foS
prices at Arp X Conway's.
, 1885-11-08

When you can't sleep for coughing take
o dose of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
For sale by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-08

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From five pounds per day to a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions to large
consumers.
, 1885-11-08

Trunks and valises largest assortment
at Polack's
, 1885-11-08

! have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house IN uhe TERRITORY, b. llcllman.
, 1885-11-08

Hardware, stoves and tnware, at Arp
a Conway's.
, 1885-11-08

The celebrated Thos. Keene cigar at
Shnw's.
, 1885-11-08

Printing neatly executed at the Leadv
Job rooms.
, 1885-11-08

Daily. 4 pages. per year In advance : $40. 90
Weekly, IL pages, per year In advance 2.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-28
CURIOSO DOCUMENTO.

He aqui la sentencia de la Santa
Sede, en virtud de la cual hs quedado
disuelto ell matrlmonio del conde de San
Antonio con la seI1ora dofa Mercedes
de Martinez Campos:
"Sos, jose Hip6lito Guibert, por la
Misericordia Dlviua y la Gracia de la
Santa Sede Apost6lica,
Cardenal- Presbitero de Ia Santa
Iglesia Romano: Del titnlo de San
Juan ante la Puerta Latina, Arzobispo
de Paris.
En vista de la carta del de Setiem-
bre de 1885, dando COMMUNICATION del
decreto de los eminentisimos y reverer-
dfsimos cardenales inquisiiores gene
rales sobre el matrimouio contratado
entire ell conde Francisco Serrauo La
seforita Maria Mercedes Martinez Cam
pos, con 6rden de mandar comparecer
ante nos los dichos esposos, para noti-
fcarles la decision de la Santa Congte-
gaci6n del Santo Oicio.
Considerando que en- la session C dne-
raj del 26 de Agosto 1885, sus emid den-
cias reverendisimas han declarado que
por la exposition de los hechos, some
tlda 81 appreciation, queda suficien nte-
mente probado que ell dicho matrl mo
Mo no habia sido coasumado, y que ha
bis razones suficientes para pedif al
soberano Pontifice dispense del m&tri-
monio legitimamente celebrado, pero
no consumado.
Considerable que el mismo dia Su
Santidad, ratifcando la sentencia de sus
eminencias, ha concedido ell favor soii-
c:tado.
Declaramos al conde Francisco Sc
rrano Y a la senorita Maria Merce edes
Campos regnlarmente dispensados y
desde hog libres de todo lazo matri mo
NAL.
Asf NADIA podra en- adelante opon nerse
d que pnedan contratar otro matrl mo-
Mo ante la Santa lglesia.
En- te de 10 cnal les hemos expehldo
la presente Ordenanza, que podra SER
virles en- case necesario de certifiSado
de estado libre.
Dado en- Paris bajo nuestra frmh, Ell
sello de nuestras armas y la contrat fir
ma del secretario de nuestro arzobispa-
do, ell % de Setiembre de 1855 Por
ell cardenal larzobispo, Francisco, afzo-
bispo de Larisse, coadjutor de Paris
Por mandamiento de su Eminencias N.
Charon."
(De Ell Ltberal)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-28
QUEJlS Y PREGuN1AS.

Lamentase un colega amarga-
mente-nosotros tambien 10 he
mos deplorado-de 10 multa i'm.
puesta 4 El Pueblo, de la de Ell
AsimiliSta-le levantads -, de Ia
denuncia de El Criterio......
Y pregunta:
"lQue pasaf"
Esta pregunta Ia dirige segu'
ramente e. colega a la Ley de
Imprenta.
Que, mejor que nadie, esta en-
aptitud de contestar y satisfacer
aquella curiosidad.
Y vuelve a preguntar ell aludido
colega:
"a que obedeceu estos repentinos
extremes de severidad, no justificados
ciertamente por "a intemperancia de
los periodicos contra quienes Sc en-
plean?"
iTodavia Sc ha de decir, andan-
do a este paso, que 10 que justif-
ca esos percances de Ia Ley de
Imprenta es la templanza de los
peri6dicos, no su intemperancia !!
Ora pregunta del mismo cole
ga:
".Qae beneficio puede resultarle al
Goblerno de esas persecuclones?"
Como 81 ell Gobierno aplicara
la Ley de Imprenta para que lie
resulten a el beneticios!
Para que Sc ha hecho la ley?
Y exclama ell mismo colega:
N6tase la singular coincidencia
(lque singularD de.que al mismo ITEM
po que aqai Sc extremaba de tai modo
ell rigor Official contra los citados peri6-
dicos, Sc llenaban de periodistas las
carceles de Madrid, y llovian multas y
secuestros sobre nuestros colegas de Ia
Corte y del resto de Ia peninsula.
81 es este un nuevo procedimiento de
asimilaci6n conservsdors, convengamos
en- que ha sslido ell ensayo bastante
NAL"
Para ensayo de asimilaci6n bas
ia y sobra con ell de los colegas
que Sc empenan ahora en- aSimi
larnos al radicalismo de Ruiz 70.
rrila y al federalismo hist6rico
de Figuerasl
Entire los cuales peri6dicos, d.
cho sea de paso, fgura en- primera
Inca ell que nos ha sugerido estas
llneas.
Y no decimos NADIA mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-28
COLERA.

De la Gaceta de hoy reprodu-
cimos con sumo gusto 10 que
sigue:
Gel Excmo. Sr. Ministro de
Ultramar dirige al Excmo. Sr.
Gobernador General, con fecha
de hoy (26), ell siguiente telegra-
ma:
"Muy pocas invasiones cole.
ra en- provincias Burgos, Cadiz,
Jaen, Logrono, Malaga, Navarro
y Segovia; por 10 tanto, cesaran
los parties sanitarios desde hoy"
iQue cese de una vez y por
complete la fatidica epidemia!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-28
FL secreto d vOCes.

Leemos en- un colega ...... mug
liberal:
"Para nadie son un secreto los he
chos bochornosos llevados q cabo en- las
iltimas elecciones de Diputados Pro-
vinciales por los Alcaldes Delegates
del Gobierno y sus secuaces: nj para
nadie son tampoco nm secreto los mo-
viles q que esta vez han obedecido las
coacciones y atrope!los perpetrados."
Lo que 81 es un secreto, pero
secreto q Uoces, es ell motive de
todas esas recriminaciones y vo.
cerios huecos que, en- fuerza de
su sinraxon y de gastarlos tanto,
no producer el mas fntimo efecto
como no sea una sonrisa.
Ell cual motive 8 secreto q vo.
ces estriba en- haber perdido la
reciente campafis electoral los que
sofiaron ganarla derrotando 4 los
que les han vencido CON las ire