davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

EXPOSURE to rough Weather. getting
wet, living III u;,nlp localities, are
favorable to the contraction Of diseases
Of the Kidneys and hlalldrr. rs u pre-
ycntivc. ana for the cure OF ali kidney
and liver trouble use that valuable
remedy. DR.. J. II. McIcan's Liver and
Kidney Balm. Si.En per Bottle For
sale ly !Jr. j g.. Wanuamal,Cr VI
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

CULTIVATE tast" f"r the beautiful
and make home attractive. The most
beautiful pictures iii gilt frames only
S1.GQ. Frames and uruaErntal goods
cheaper than ever: only call 1t the
right place, which is Jos. Eros. Dolls,
Tovs. Wagons. Baby Carriages, innnm-
cradle candies always ige>n and cheap.
Books of all kinds ut half their price.
Have your pictures and photographs
framed 1T ln>;. t.rp:.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

SHOES for everybody in the Comfy at
the lowest prices and of the best qualities,
and warranted TO wear longer than any.
body elscs. We have them all made to
order at the factories in Columbia, New
York and Boston.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

II you suffer pricking pains on mov-
ing the eyes. or cannot bear bright
light, ami find your sight weak and
failing. You should promptly use DR..
j. II. McLcan's Struggling Eye SalVc.
% cents a box For sale by DR.. ). e..
Wannauaker. NJ
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
Van 0TSdeIl'S Photograph Gallery
OVER i. 3. OWE EN- :, EU>scil Street,
Orangcburg, :. {.

ON Elt u. ID. Ol I.h :, l."H"cii 'ottcc',
Orangcburg, 5. {.
70 THE Public: ! have opened q iirSt-
class i'hotU Gallery. / would Nc p!cit>r. tu
have samples of work examined "t Gallery.
All work strckly lirSt-cia>S.
Photos of Groups and Babies spcrla!lty
by instant method. All Viewing EXtcrlorSS,
Dwellings, Horses, Dos and Animals
taken at short notice by instant method.
O!d pictures cop 'd.and enlarged. Special
attention given to this branch of work.
Pictures finished III water colorS India Ink
and Crayon. Also Photo taken from the
size Of smallest pocket to full life :;Xj feet
All work done with ncatneSS and dispatch.
Ncwin. any where iu tic State. Special
discounts OH all orders over $1,000. Give
me Il call, | will assure satisfaction. All
work CASH on DELIVERY. Positively
no credit. VAN ORSDELl', ArtlSt,
July II Russell Street. OranSchurg, 5. &.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh'S FitaliZcr is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale pv
DR.. J. G. Wannamaker. S
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
/. v, P00SBB.
'l':,lsnirl4! Yanu,in::!!
Juiy 10

HAVING RESUMED TIE TAN
L. L ming Business mear Orangeburg am
now prepared to Tan and Dress all kinds
Of Hides on halves. II front Of DR.. Mur-
rays Residence. WI. PRCSNEk.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

For lane lack, side Or chest, use
Shilch's ferrous PlaS: crS. Price - cents.
For sale hv Or. J. &. Nannamaker. )
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
LARGEST STOCK
OUR STOCK OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS

Comprises a full variety of black and col
orcd Silks, black and colorcd Cashmcrcs,
black and colorcd Ee!vctS-in plain and
cut Brocadcd and Striped Tricots and
Diagnols, in all shades. Memoics and
Drap D'Almas. Eticnnes, Empress Cloths
and lIcnricttas.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

PERSONS who lead = life Of exposure
are subject e. rl''n!natlSiA, nruraiIil
and l;imiDag@ unG will find valuable
remedy in DR.. j. ii. McLcan'S Volcanic
Oil Llimrmt: il "!l Danish pain and
Suhluc inflammation. For sale hH
DR.. !. &. WAnNuinaNcl. VI
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

Call and see us, we can give you better
bargains than formerly, as we mean busi-
ness. Don't forget to go to
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
Cure for Piles

DR.. J. G. Wannamaker, Wholesale
Agent for Orangeburg County.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
MR.. CLEvELAND's OPPORTUNITY.



MR.. CLEvELAND's OPPORTUNITY.
Philadelphia Press.
Self denial anG sacrifice are the order for
Lent 1t is a good time for President Cleve-
land to give up Mr. Garland,
PRETTY STRONG SIGN.
North American.
The fact that everybody is demanding and
getting better wages is pretty strong indi-
cation that the times are better
SOLID TRUTH.
Milford (Mass.) Journal.
An exchange truly remarks that the strug-
gle to sell cheap goods and underseH COM
petltorS, more than any other cause, mas
brought about the low price OF wages:
More solid truth never was compressed in
the same number of words.
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
N. Y. Tribune.
There can be no doubt as to the feeling of
the British seamen who paraded and held
meeting in the streets yesterday. The IN
scriptions on their banners declared that
British workingmen are starving that 1or-
egners may liye," and that British labor
is sacrificed in the interest OF foreign labor"
and a committee was appointed to urge
changes in the free-trade policy of the gov
eminent. Demands like this, as the out
come of England's free-trade policy. ought 70
furnish food for reflection to the opponents
VI bhO plOVCNtAfC o1 otCAi OiA oAiAS SAeN~ - 49,
water.
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND POLITICS.
Boston Transcript
The principal leaders of the Knights Of La
Dor entertain wise opinions as to the folly OF
carving atmovement into politics. 1t has
been the fate of labor uprisings into which
politicians have crept that they soon disap-
peared from sight. Professional labor agi-
tators are easily managed by sharp politi-
clans circumstance which intelligent work
men quickly perceive, and, on perceiving,
leave their former leaders to shift for them
selves. without following. When the
Knights of Labor undertake to run the po-
litical affairs of this country from their Sc
cret meetings, the death knell of the associa-
ton will be sounded.
THE MORAL OF THE PEACH-BLOW VASE.
Springfield Union.
There is moral to the episode of Mrs.
Morgan's peach-blow vase, which is now
worth more than its weight in gold. The
materials of which it was made were worth
almost nothing compared with the $4,000
which it brought at auction. 1t was knowl-
edge, skill, taste and labor that enhanced
the value of the materials so prodigiously.
a little canvas and paint, comparatively
worthless in themselves, become, under the
hands of Meissonier an article of almost
priceless value. Let the men of labor learn
to put brains into their work. if they would
defy competition. 1t is in this direction that
the great hope of industrial education lies.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

The harshest criticisms and the strongest
denuncations Of the Democratic admins
tration have come from Democratic sources,
not only from the Democratic press but even
from Democratic Congressman who, next to
the office seekers and Office holders are sup
posed to stick to the President closer than
all others. And so when this controversy be-
tween the Executive and the Senate arose it
was hailed with delight in many quarters on
the ground that it would have a tendency to
re-unite and solidify the Democratic party.
To nothing is the average Democratic heart
more sensitive than to the federal patronage,
and this Presidential prerogative contro-
versy was felt to be grand opportunity for
Mr.. Cleveland to become the leader Of unit
ed Democracy. This hope, however, isgdes-
tined to sad disappointment. The New
York Sun thus voices the sentiments of a
large portion Of the party:
The dispute between the President and tbs Re
publican majority of the Senate sinks into ~mslg-
niticance when compared with the di3fereneeS be-
tween the President and the party to whose gen
erous support he owes his present Importance
The hope that the causes of disagreement
might be reconced, and a better understanding
be established, has been seriously modified by
spontaneous declarations in the recent message.
Ii the President had confined himself to the issue
as to the power of removal, his hand would nave
been greatly strengthened in the controversy by
the united voice and votes of the Democrats.
There was an anxious desire to find some COM
mon ground of harmonious action, by means
which difficulties that have INSTRUCTED confidence
on both sides might be removed But it has
pleased the President to shut the door in way
that admits Of satisfactory explanation, in the
face of the party which elected him, while rebuk-
ing the opposition that so nearly comprised his
defeat
Union and harmony continue to be indef-
nitely postponed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
TIE STRIKES.

Bradstreet's Commercial Agency has just
issued an interesting review of the labor
situation which shows very large increase
in the number of strikes and strikers com
pared with former years. Not since 1877,
the year of the great strike, have so many
men and women been out of employment on
account of labor troubles. Last year the
number of strikers at this time was only III,
600 while this year it reaches $1,000 The
troubles are confined principally to the
eastern and central sections of the country,
the Northwest and South being comparative
ly free. The coal industry is more affected
than any other, there being twenty-one
thousand strikers in the coal regions of
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky.
In the east the strikers are confined very
largely to the boot and shoe and metal in
dustries, though several factories, notably
the Bates at Lewiston, are shut down. The
strikers on the Gould system of railroad in
the Southwest number about 5000. The
cause Of the great majority of the strikes is
dissatisfaction at the rate of wages. Two
are due to the discharge of workmen for
Joining the Knights of Labor, and one is a
protest against the practice of imposing fines
for soiling cloth. The strike on the Missouri
Pacific is in the nature of boycott
there being apparently no complaint against
the road except for doing business with the
Taxas and Pacific on which the employees
recently struck because of the discharge of
a workman. Estimating the average wages
Of the strikers at $1.5O day each there is
loss of $4,000 day to laborlng men IN
wages on account of these strikes. The
loss to capital it is impossible to estimate
In some cases it is considerable, while IN
other business has been so poor that the sus-
pension has been, as far as dollars and Genus
are concerned, "a positive gain. In some OF
the strikes, notably those on the railroad, a
great many people not parties to the contro-
versy are affected.
The unusual number and extent Of these
strikes is due undoubtedly in great measure
to the strength which the Knights of Labor
have attained. Having discovered their
power the workingmen are using it UNI
sparlngly. We wish we could say that they
were using it in all cases discreetly. But we
fear this is not the fact. Undoubtedly some
industries have revived sufficiently to allow
an advance in wages. In such cases com
bined action to compel what employers should
grant voluntarily is justifable. But a good
many industries are still at a low ebb. To
compel such to advance wages is a mis-
take, which eventually must recoil upon the
workingmen The ability of any industry to
pay wages depends upon its ability to earn
them. If it is compelled to pay out more
than it earns the inevitable result is its ces-
sation. Workingmen must have patience.
They must not act rashly. Before under
taking to enforce demand for increase of
wages they must be sure that their EN-
ployer's business will permit him to pay
more. Cohesion and unity, which were never
so great among workingmen as now, have
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
Complete Treatment with Inhaler, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., BOSTON.

aAzA II MUST GIVE UP, cannot bear
this PAIN ache all over and nothing
~ ~ try does me any good.' Back-ache
M$$NE weakness, Uterine pains, Soreness,
ESASI=k Lameness, Hacking Cough, Pleurisy
NssSsSY and Chest pains cured by thatnew, orig
inal and elegant antidote to pain andinflammation
the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN PLASTER. Especially
adapted ladies by of its delicate door and
gentle medicinal action. At druggists, 25c.; five
for 81 90. Mailed free by POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston. marl5M&Th&W2w
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

The Argus objects to the appointment of
Mr.. John H. Spring of Hiram as trial
justice because some years ago he pleaded
noto contendere to charge Of collecting lille
gal pension fees and paid fine. Mr.. Springs
appointment has not been confirmed, and
the Argus's objection will be duly considered
by the Council Mr.. Spring being one of
the leaders of the Democracy in Oxford
county, it is natural that the Argus should
be more familiar with his career than Gov.
ROBBIE, and it is very kind of it to give the
Executive the benefit of its knowledge. If
our esteemed contemporary will continue to
show up the Democracy as they present them
selves for Office it will do the people a great
service.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

clothed them with great power So long
as they use it discreetly they win have a
large measure of the public sympathy.
Their danger lies in its misuse. When the
Knights of Labor organization becomes a ty-
rant its DAYS are numbered.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

Dan Dalton, the Democratic clerk OF Ham
ilton county, who refused to deliver the re-
turns to the committee of the legislature has
come down, and on Friday meekly handed
them over to the House. The fight cost him
$500 and term in Jail Such distinguished
loyalty to the cause f Democracy and ballot
box stuffing ought to berewarded with an APP
.pointment, and it undoubtedly would be if
the Ohio Democracy were running the adj
ADMINISTRATION.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

The strikers on the Missouri Pacific at st.
Louis are now resorting to force to prevent
the company from running its train. There
is no excuse whatever for this, and it is to
be hoped that the authorities will put stop
to it even if to do so it be necessary to call
out the militia. When strikers resort to
force they put themselves outside the pale
of public sympathy and should be treated
as criminals. No doubt the leaders of the
strike do not countenance this sort of
warfare, but unless they take active meas
ures to stop it the public will hold them re-
sponsible. Until within day or two, to
their credit be it said, the strikers behavior
has been admirable.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
TIE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH IS.

We do not read anonymous letters and conhhuii-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily Tor pub
LEGATION but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

Some statements presented to the Ways
and Means committee last week in connec-
ton with the protests against the Morrison
bill, are commended, as showing just where
protection protects. 1t was shown that Eng
fish manufacturers can furnish yarns to this
country at a little more than 60 cents per
pounds 1t costs American manufacturers
70 cents to produce the same. This differ
ence is caused entirely by the difference be-
tween English and American wages. Mr.
Morrisons proposed reduction of duty con-
sequently means further cut in wages or
exclusively an English supply of yarns.
This is worth the laborers consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

We present elsewhere abstracts of con-
siderable number of the sermons preached in
the city yesterday on the observance of Sun
day. We should have been glad, had it been
practicable, to have reported all the sermons
on the subject, and at greater length. What
we publish, however, we hope will be suffic-
lent to arouse public interest in this import
ant subject and arrest the tendency which
has been growing of late years to secularize
the Sabbath. The ground is so thoroughly
covered by these addresses as to make it
quite impossible to add anything to what is
so well said in them.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

More than half Of the Democrats in the
House asked Speaker Carlisle for places on
the committees to accompany the remains of
the late Senator Miller to California. To
have ones expenses paid across the CONT
nent and back is the Democratic idea of serv-
ing the country.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

"There are more Republicans than Demo-
Gratis who are friendly to reform" says Har-
per's Weekly. Is this why Mr.. Curtis sup
ported the Democracy?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
TIE POPULAR
I,AN2aa3 DYES,
ALL COLO $.
Prescription Department.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully
compounded By day CT night.
Notice !

desire 70 call to :ae attention OF Tie Mill
Ncn ;.nd Cotton n!an;ets of clarendon. that
7 have secured tie agency for this County,
for The DANIEL rE.iTT REVOLVING
HEAD GIN. Having ased this Gan tor se"-
4ral years can recommend it US the best
Gin no.r in ase. my Information in re-
gard 20 the Gin will be chaertniiy gwen. /
can also sapply the people OF Clarendon
w;t:I any other machinery which they may
need III tic lowest prices. Parties wishing
10 purchase gins VIII find it 70 their inter-
est 20 give their orders early.
". SCOTT HiRTIN,
May 5 Aannlns, 5. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06

The fall Session of Summerton
High School viii begin on Monday
September 9Th, 1885.
The Principal viii have competent
assistance.
Terms per month: from s1.5O to
500, according to grade.
Board, from SIS to $40.
By For further particulars, apply
to Dr. I. L. Burgess, Chairman Board
Of Trustees, or to
JNo. c. LANIAal,
Aug25 Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
WHY i,e SWGre or.

Solomon Levy and Nose Sclaum-
burg had settlement Of accounts not
long since, anl Levy paid a small bal,
ance which was due. Levy had been
taking too much vine, and paid Nose
more money than was coming to him.
Next morning Schaumburgs clerk
came to Levy's place OF business and
handed him five dcli2r bill.
'SVot for is den dot:" asked Levy.
sNIr. Schaumburg says that when
YOU settled with him yesterday, you
paid him five dollars too much"
Levy clasped his hands and an ex-
preston OF intense anguish came over
his face, as he said:
q Wonder how much too much [
have paid ven man like Nose
Schaumbnrg sends ne back FIVE dol
lars. Ieggspect I paid dot scoundrel
a hundred tollar bill. Ven it Vas less
den dot he would have send NE back
holdings. I vas ruined man. | vas
all broke up. Vine was a mockery.
I schwears off ride away. Sthrong
drink vas raging" ."-Icras S!iji"gs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Tie pafI.e of Tie Magnificent Burdett

Organ, made by the Buraett Organ
Co., Erie, Pa, and donated by Charles
II. Stieff, piano manufacturer, Balti-
more, Nd, for the benefit of tie
Charleston sufferers. took place at the
Office of the American yesterday at
terroon, az 2.3O o'clock, the commit
tee being Aessrs. Z. Q. Taylor, Jno.
T. Ford. Bryan and Suter. The net
proceeds amounted to s155.50, which
will be sent to Charleston by Gen.
Asnus, who had The entire matter in
charge. The fortunate party vas the
holder OF ticket No. IL, Mr.. Aortica,
No. 200 West Baltimore street. Those
who were not lucky enough to win
the organ can console themselves that
the money contributed was for a good
cause. We cannot al be fortunate
ones il this world.-Bqlimore San.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
even for the consideration OF q

" even for the consideration OF q
county office, and e:nphaticalIy assert
tsl.s- we scribble gush for one county
paper only. We are Argonaut OF the
IfI,;Es, pure and simple.
Marion Edwards, u colored woman
residing near Fulton, was drowned
while in Z tit-by falling into a spring
Of water-cn 1st inst.
trC;,1H.I-r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
10 CEN 7 I

Tin Counter.
Give ME a call before buying elsewhere,
and I guarantee satisfaction.
J. S. PLOWDEN, Express Ast,
and Agent NEWS AND COURIER tor
Clarendon County.
Scpt22
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Arponaut of the ''Timcs."
F1rroS S. c.. Oct. I. 1856.

Nearly all OF the '.Peter Simples' OF
cur city and It's environments have
been so "fresh" as to assert that Ar
eonaa. and Nosndeguerre Of the En-
ierprisc are one and the same. We
would not purloin Nomdeguerre's glo-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Satisfactory Results
7 SNINt, a.. III
superior Qualities
LOW PRICES

I offer TO them. one aaa I'll, together Will,
the additional inducements Of great variety
AID courteors treatment: therefore I feel
warranted il stating that a visit to the en-
oo-inm will please You. I invite you to
come and lcok OYER the new styles, assuring
Won that I can SHOW You some exclusive
designs and late novelties, which are not
only exceedingly desirable, but not obtain
able elsewhere.
Imust not slight the boys. Their de-
partnentis is complete with suits Of every
description suitable for all ages. Knee
pants. suits ali wool, at from $50 up to
$iO.5O. Then suits for boys that Wear long
pants, from II to II years Of age, from $3.50
to $l5
Every department in this establishment
is filed with choice articles n It's line.
l will call your attention to the fact that
my shoe department, the stock, is the larg-
est that have ever handled. Gents fine
shoes in all tie leading shapes, and the very
best quality and make. Those desiring fine
Gents Shoes will 90 well to order or wait
till they come to Columbia, and save money
b. purchasing at the Emporium Of Fashion.
Respectfully,
Il. l.. KINARD,
Oct6 Columbia. S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
FraHk Leslie's Sunday Magazine for 0c-

Frank Lcslie'S Sunday Magazine ior oc-
tGber
B,;nns before tne reader several interest
icc articles. which Will be found worthy Of
careful rerusal. Ny. Pcvclls Sossippy
Leaves from Ny Life" deals with Robert
Browning and his wife in this number, l.
Illustrated with two portraits Of IL. and one
Of 5irs. Browning. The Jtev. Edward A.
Rand contributes an appreciativc sketch Of
.i;oston's Oldes; CAarch: and there IS an
elaborate article amply Illustrated, on The
Late King ot Bavaria" The paper on En-
s!ish Ballads is very interesting: Great
Salt Lake and Phenomenal are slietcEed by
pen and pencil: biographical and critical
Sketch OF Alexander Campbell Mackenzie &C
companies his portrait Miss Fannie a.
Matthew's contributes a delightful essay on
"Uncut IIeaves:" and ''Some Russian Az
tho-s," with its accompanying portraits,
strikes a timely topic in the literary field.
The young are well looked after in The
Tapestry Room" by Mrs. AoleSworth; "Mol-
ly and the Mandarin, q Chinese Fairy sto-
~: and other short pieces. "2aulina nears
It's conclusion, and the touching Irish story,
The Gems lie Wore continues with IN
terest There IS an abundance OF mlscei-
!!acy il the shape OF short articles and po-
/, ems; and among the pictures and portraits,
some beautiful reproductions OF foreign
paintings Altogether this Is fine number
| OF this tavorite family magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06

The Gii3st OF Summer
\ dreamy lancuor fingers
Like lost perfume a the air
in onaT shed
From foweTs dead.
An echo OF rare songs that were.
4 gentle light dil'uses
Through the strange mysterious haze
The smokes that rise
In azure dyes
F-or. funeral pyres Of summer days.
We walk in pleasant places
mat fond summer loves the most;
Again we meet
In converse sweet,
For summer hauIts them ike a ghost.
.iNoN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Seed Cats FOR Sale.

For sale by s!essrs. LegG and Bell
500 bushels Fed Rust Proof Oats