davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23


Probably, no other invention was
ever Of so much importance 90 tbs
household, as Is the sewing machine
Il commenced IN the humblest way
as Is the rule with all great inveE-
tions-and every one, st frat, looked
upon It with suspicion and disirust.
But all classes Of people, nom the
great manufactures to the humblesi
sewing sewing woman, in course OF
time, discovered aud Appreciated lie
value, and from that time until the
present, Il has advanced In popular
favor with rapid strides. Our atien-
ton was recently called to the new
machine placed upon the market BY
the Davis Sewing Machine Company
the "New High-Arm" Vertical
Feed" as tits called.
The vertical feed IL the principal
distinguishing feature Of this machine
which separates it from, and PLACES
It above. toe popular machines Of
other makes. II Is neeessaey 70 see
this new feed method. IN order 70
understand and appreciate is many
advantages. This machine makes
tn most SIRE and beautiful stitch
sews light snd heavy goods equally
we'll runs lightly, without fatigue 10
the operator. The simplicity Of its
construction commends the Dzvis"
to our judgment. IN this PARTICULAR
feature, we believe L is without a
PARALLEL. We euald dwell az great
length upon st. other merits, but
epace viii not sdmil The Company
IL represented IN this city hy s. P.
RinggvIst. who i prompt, Doliie.
o,urteous. Just n All hts deuiings. and
well and most favoFably known
throu gh0ui this v ieinity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
THE HAWTHORNE Tree or CASTOR
BERRY ABBEY.

A story believed by many aud not
without apparent reason, Is that tlle
famous Hawthorne tree in Custom
berry Abbey always budded on the
morning before and blOssOmed on
Christmas morning, and and that a.
ter the new style Of counting the
birthdays of Christ was establish 4
the bud and blossom continues to APP
pear al the old date. Slips from the
famous thorn are carefully nourished
throughout different parts Of England.
aud il Is claimed that they blossom
on January 6 to this day. Realistic
people would doubtless assert that thu
tree was q winter blossOming haW p
thorue, and there need be 10 senti-
ment about Christmas connected with
its blossOming. Perhaps there reiily
is no connection between tie tvs
events. hut Il is a pleasant aud mol
beautiful fancy. and need not ce TO-
gotten or sue cred az be. aus % can 1ui
be proven. IL tes:Iin ny Were ir-
guired for everything uir live WA d
Ls very poor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

In order to give all chance to test
it, and thus be convinced Of its won
,ierful curative powers, DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. will be for n limit
"a time, given away. This 8 not
only liberal, but shows unbounded
faith in the merits Of this crest rem
edy. ALI who suffer from Coughs,
Colds. Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
ehilis, aud ELECTION Of The Throat.
Chezt. or Lungs. are especially re-
que el 70 call at Oscar Seitz Drug
store, and get a Trial Bottle FREE,
Large Bottle 81.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

Blotehss. pimples, erruptions,
'fever-sores, ulcers and enlarged
glands, are but 50 many oiff,rard
manifestations Of poisonors add serot-
ulous humars ia the blood. which
sooner or later are apt to attack the
delicate tissues ofthe lungs. lansing
liberation and consumption 20 thcse
organs. Be wise in time and use DR..
Pisrce's Golden Discovery" the
greatest hIna.i purifier, pectorai saT'i
strength giver set known 10 medical
science. e esrss ali these dangerous
maladies Paving their origin ia the
blood, q taken IN time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
TIE INTER OCEAN
OF . CHlCAG0 :.
In cirgalariou and Psiiarai influence q ne
Leading Republican Newspaper


TIP ITTEE ocrfS has rom ne eeE'1T.az zen
sha fafunder OF rnnla iuatii1rlua auA il-ia.-s.u
.eess itis o. advocate o. eslual rghia 20 ~ o.
fsru The law % aHc.srl1n Co arlcrtcln i-pli ail
1rfhe aea th1f --crrn o. o. hr-a7ieai not zee
.--..rir Arlriefua - htrsl. sut the 'l4 q. ne
n0rffhlIc 10 believes lu tire He1t ana VEN
r--l holds 10 she idea that the rslure seat o. es
rir VII a 81 the 1filsiaepri NnileT, ana = 12ia
~ aggressive iu te opposition % tne unioil ell.
rnrc Between tlu money -cllaraera OF new Ael-
CIV rrf tha alafcE lately in ropc-linl-
TFfu Fe7TFp OCEAN is olrrrrfiT tn fafor or %
l,r5u tssrin patty because 81 believes tse pEeilei
81 thnf ifarty are corrccf. ems fhae n11ra-il CO
100 out they VII best protect me rights a-a ~
vance the interests Of t1c whole peeie. lt y -
eovreger q blind follower. bus f. Away Fe-1s -
scnouucs Repuniican wrong 6uing. either ln aifH
lf ioE places -.
rFIF fFlER OCEAN has always maintained 10.
fio sntiar Is under obi atien 70 the SOLDIERS ol
sir ate vr who leopard "a their ives % pfolcei
IL fr-sn armed treason. rghi1h D. can never fees'
--d coarrnuanffr has arsocatrl IRE estap lan.
mont Of aoidiera' Eouea ana t11 e.llel ~ ~
sch pen lon laws - would leave no o-iaolea -.
exam IN wait $50 a. . -.
49, Nsusepapar TIE I.TTER OCEAN o. not -
-rfrd In tfe united fstEinl- Aside non ne 500
ffhe Associated Press % uhirh y nolue eleIa
hcrste- q keeps israu hody o. spec a. I'sl,s
ruuudrufs both "a thla couufrI lna u tl- &c &c
Nod and he's SPECIAL IL AsEiD ISL ~ J y
vvf1r.e conn-ctlun rs ChicaTu oiicc WIN HAsh
fsslTON rra NHEs YORK Iu both o. W1lc1 cue
Il has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS ana mainiiin'
Ernma OEfcea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
HOW SIR ROGER De COYeRtY KEP
THE FEAST IN QUEEN ANNs's
TINE.

Spectator, lIl2.
Sir Roger, after the laudable custom
Of his ancestors, always kept opei
huuse at Christmas. / learned f'uii'
him that he had killed eight fat hog
for this season, that he had dealt sbuu
his crimes very Literally among lti-
neighburs snd that In particular he
had sent a string of hogs pHidirf
with a pack OF cards % every 90 r
family la the parish. IL have OfitL
Thought, said Sir Roger, 1T happens
very well that Christmas sht uld fall
In the most dead. uncOm Ortable time
of the year, when the poor people
would suffer very much from their
poverty and cold, If they hsd not
good cheer, warm fires aud Chrisim Is
gambOls 20 support them. love 20
rejoice their poor hearts at this season
and tn see the whole village merry In
nv great hail. ! have always ieCe
Of cold beef and a mince pie upon the
table. aud am wonderfully pleased To
see my tenants pass awsy q whole
evening in playing their inn cent
tricks and shutting one another
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
TnnxourseIf.

The proof Of the pudding is not ID
chewing the string. butiu having an
opportunity 10 try the articl9 y1is-
self Oscar Seitz, the druggist, has .
free trial bottle OF DE-. BlsAnk IS
Cough aud Lung Syrup for etch an
every one who Il afflicted with
Coughs, Coils, Asthma, Ca eruption
or any lung Affection.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
4 PREHlTH nd AGENIS.

n reics % THE WEEKfsT II1ER OcllAH =
500 - Fesr and anT person Seeding i3u1 rr.lly
F1bacTirl1na iur t1ut alll11 1cc1ll l.t--l - -
m rnlsrnipeIo1 rrlca-Fora noLLaaltl-rr vi
80 rfnrn Al cory OF Ii58 HISTORY flll- A.
nos Az boy Tiri ear aecure f1l- 1u11cf1 a1l.
~ - as llT 1d.ru ccpF q a. sal-.1ll 'l1c1
~ prsas ofrHs sEgf- VEAL r fFTEH oc'EkH
80 HRoHs-s ErsT0R . % IlfE UEfTgD 6ItIEl
a Tu0 DoLElas aHD EIEETr chFfS.
aanpla coricr o. airy etitnr 81 THE i1fIEa
OCEAN WI D. a11l On aarlleallclL
Rruir1snc11 maT - sla1a at cur lla1 alIfe- 81
49, nrnrnHH aoatcaIra order. nEurnuI uTUMfr-
~ ecner eag l. e. a. ris y - person saa1izg
tbs lNTER ocEAn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

You can tell railroad man by his
walk: a barber or tailor by his talk; q
lawyer by his coat; n farmer hy nis
boots: a salOonkeeper the same; print
ers always have dirty hands; shO5-
makers shiny Trousers; black niii E
step as though they hate 20 bend the 7
knee; fast-horse men are alWa. :
round shouldered; philosophers aud
prophets talk too much; wise fn' n too
i,tffa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
rhi. Idea Of aolnn Wssl

To Colorado or New Mexico for
pure air to relieve Consumption j. a |
a mistake. Any reasonable man
would use DR.. Bpsanko's Cough aud
Lung Syrup for CONSUMPTION in all
its first stages. II never fails 20 give
relief in all cases Of Coughs, C1id'.
Bronchitis. Pains In the Chest aud
all affections that are considered pri-
mary to Consumption. Price 80 cents
and 81 90. Sold by Oscar Seiiz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

Notice Of FInal settlement.
STATE OF KANsAs.l.

TATE OF KANSAS.
County Of saline.
In the matter Of the estate Of James Dean,
deceased.
EREDITORs and al other persons interested
~ in the Aforesaid Estate, are hercoy not lied
Inst AZ the regular term Of tbs frnb1ie t'ourL 10
and Ion ala rounty. 10 be begun and held ut tie
Court Room in Selma, sad Guuuty OF saline, STATE
~ Aforesaid on the irst Monday In the mnnth o.
January. a. % less, I shnll applg % said Coeri
Tor ni aud final settlement 90 said estate.
WALINDA DEAN.
Admlnisiratrix 81 James De=n, DECD
November 22nd, A. d. Isl. 40 ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

ppouFFa HrsTOEr a. weli-Eriiteu a1cry 81
- rrrrtrr ron ne esrilaE1 aae1ilnlaut o. %
r-e~r-nf az It - wau printed ca Clc1r we On
100 Hhita paper. nnd buuud 81 cleeh- y ccnellaa
HUNDRED PAGES
RgEEnBER OsE D0LEAR AID FIFTr cEETs
80 ~ tss p1rer 0zr Fslr 90 ~ HolI. - q ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
Notice.
Sale Of State School Lands.

NyOrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the following de-
~ scribed state school lands and improve
ments situated IN Saline County, Kansas viii Dc
offered for sale at public auction az the once OF
the County Treasurer In the Court House a. sa-
Ina. KanEas. on Tuesday, January ith, A. d 2
lss7. between the hours Of ten o'clock A. ", ana
three O'Clock D. NJ No bids viii be entertained
for less than the appraised value Of said land ana
the improvements thereon az shown IN TINS no
tice and one-tenih Of purchase money and iul
sale
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
Fbe semi-V1eeRly Inter ocean

IL published on MogDAYs and HuHsDAfs. and
contains ne News condensed from n Daily
Among oihsr Gestures. THE 8EAi- " kilSLt
prints TIE Sermons OF Prof alzinG lio o-AaF 80
ne Mirfrfrrr OF eh1cnro.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

GAMBErfA PROCLAtAlNG THE
REPU Silt % FRAME. FrOHtis.
D,ece. Drawn 10y HOWARD PYLE.
EugraYea IS FRANK fHENCil.
REElNtsC ENCEo OF THESIEGE
AND UOaHUNEU PARIS, Fist
Paper-Iue DUwufaIl Uf the En-
pie. BY fl1m. l.. Is. WASHBURNE,
Ex-mi5u-ttr 10 France. Wltn iiius'
trail1us lrJu PORTRAITS aud dUcu-
nleuts Ia air. NaShuutne's posses-
SION, aHd ffun dfavlugS by THUS
rRUt', AiEsK Eis, ltriCu aud utiirrs.
sETH'S BROrhER's WIFE Chap
~. ia Ssi.D FHEDEktC
THE STORY OF A NEW YORK
HOUSE Il III. G.. RUNNER. Illus q
trated Dy a Is. FRnsr, r. HUPKiNsuN
SMITH, aud G.. W. EDWARDS.
SONNETS IN SHADOW. ARLO
BATES.
OUR DEFENCELESS COASTS. +.
V. GEEENE, Captain q. >. Eng
Ineef-. wan maps. sketches, aud
diagrams.
IN A COPY OF THE LYRICAL
POEMS Of ROBERT HERRlCK,
AUsrfs DOBsON.
IN MEXICO. 4 Story. THOMAS A
JANViER.
pHEBABHLONIAN SEALS Will
LIAM HAYES ~ AID WIN iliuslra-
tiuns frsns seats IA tie sut4i5i Uol-
lerlIun, ANA af.er DE tLEkCQ
PLNCiIas, ..nd Utueis.
GLItiP-E~ Az THE DIARIES or
GOCNERN EUR MUktti-. o1,IaI
Lac au4 Character g.. sac t-iis 81
IN, r., oiut,ou. Firss Paper. AN
NfE CARRIE AoKKIs VAN pr
traii yusrt. "a py G.. KuUELL, from
Tue ttiuuns at O,a @-riis-'ia.
SOCIALISM. FRANris \ WALKER
rHE NEW YEAR MAYnURv
FLEMING-
A VIOLIN OBLIG NrO 4 story.
MARuARsr kHsiH.
$500 a Year. 20Ots. a No.
Reniittanees should be made by check
or money order.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
PUBLISHERS,
743 and T45 BROADWAY, New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

r~e-v easrt 4 usad to make TIE WEEKLH
frfTFR OCEAN = MODEL FAidILT NV 1fAtAA,
one that can Be taEeu iuto Soy 1allily wa peit =
aIy features nre frun rs peas q tna e1iea- 80
rsr1rr nur~urnd wIrlt11l- AEonU t1arl ere ~.
nrIRrrrT. rfIss PHELPS. MSS gEW ~ sd
WTssRa sroCErOE. TfO " billDeA. LA4a4oFs
Hf7YreFN SIDNEY LUEKA. aud n p. BOB
A. 80 iaadI1T fsatura1 Of ne paper whicr have
r.rd.i n so pOFuIaAR N TffE HONS CIRCLE WI
- Continued ard Improved. ana uot1l1E WI -
ie rrdons 20 Keep h n ~ font rluE a. a SOUND
WHOLESOME ETEEHfAFEA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

Are we not wise in vaung rapid growth We hav-
inp7 We are not guided by the general practice dealers BY
charging large profits things that they think the public DO not un-
5end Ne believe in progress We never had 50 many pleasing
es TO show had goods made and trimmed 50 well
never enioved showing goods well and the success Of
the past prophet future there is knowing how many acres
We win soon
II YOU stranger and get acquainted II not ready
70 purchase cali and little money viii buy We mean 70
rest YOU so well thaty5u viii not feel at home elsewhere
Remember Clothes Boys Clothes Chiloens Clothes
Mems and Boys Furnishing. in great abundance, at
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
SpEfIAL nFEERS- 3

rhsrs a. q great demand ifou a. parts e -
...Tr~s-r A. g connect but chaHp Hislu-T q l11
TrItsf 8tataa- Mosf % Euch book Gre - .afle
nd erueunire e. % - ont o. % r1ec1 o. nor
sIrlnial yea every Coy and Eri oult 20 - Anil
~ VIA re History % tleif court7F y c4n 49,
hi m 20 rake .teni BETTER clrzena- ~ 80
ocRkN 49, nae special arrargarlenia - u.lca
prown'- UisforV az fhe United States
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

- Noeekll ~ 0oean


"a. - f.sRoEsr crRcULAIIoE % auT weeki5
pager west o. Kew rorE
In 1854. before t1e rcducticl o. p1ltlge, - pa-l
Tor POSTAGE OK CIRCULATION aions of'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
- Doilg Inter ooeon

Unpublished ever LAY ir me year
Pre-, utlsIi q Sllial, S&gl p lti
" Su,i,r s.irls5 i8o0 " d"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
SCRIBNER'S MlGlTINE.
JANUARY NUMBER, No. |, VOL.I !,
Nor RCd4g.
CONTENTS

GAMBEFFA PROCLAINING THE
REPU slit Ot FRAME. ffOHtis.
piece. Drawn uy HUwAHD PYLE.
i1ugTaYya IS FRANK fHENtif.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
0NE n0LLAR nd FIFIY CENIs


Browns History Of the United States
Can D. oHsrsa va rms WE'LL lsIse ocEAs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
sETH'S BROrhER's WIFE Chap
~. uAttfi.D FKEDEktC

THE STORY OF A NEW YORK
HOUSE Il III. G.. RUNNER. illus .
trated Oy n &. FRnsr, r. HOPKiNsoN
SMITH, aud G.. W. EDWARDS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

Strangers are safe here. One price to everybody.
Open uhti 7;so every night except Saturday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-11
TIE JOINT SUMNER MEETING.

Some Interesting Work, Despite the oYershnd
owing Importance of the Democratic Con
venticD.
The joint summer meeting of the State
Grange and the State Agricultural So
ciety, in Columbia, was completely over.
shadowed by the nominating Conven'
ton. Many of its delegates were also
delegates to tie latter Convention, and
could not attend the sessions OF the
Farmers Convention. Others, although
not connected with the political Conven,
tion, preferred the excitement of being
present while the nominations were
being made TO participating In the farm
ers' meeting and hearing farmers talk.
The joint summer meeting was to have
held a session at 8 o'clock on Friday
morning, but so few of the members
made their appearance that recess was
taken until o'clock that afternoon. AT
this session very excellent essay, enti-
tied Some Thoughts on Our Agricul.
tural Interests was read by DR.. E. j.
Rembert, of Sumter. The essay touched
upon many important State and Ma
tional questions. The extreme hardship
and injustice of the protective tariff was
dwelt upon. The silver question was
also touched upon.
At the conclusion of this essay, State
Chemist P. E. Chazal was requested by
the Convention to give them some In
formatian about the analysis OF fertiiz-
ers. The request was complied with.
At $50 the meeting adjourned until $50
p. N.
The night session was largely attended.
The committee appointed in Charleston
last February to select suitable place
for the Interstate Agricultural Eucamp-
ment reported that they had chosen
Spartanburg, as that city offered more
advantages THAI any other place which
had competed for the encampment.
4 resolution was passed requesting the
Board of Agriculture to allow the Com
missioner of Agriculture to exhibit min
erals, timbers and other products OF the
State at this encampment, to be held In
August, 1887. The committee appointed
for the purpose reported that the North
Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee Agri-
cultural Societies had been communl-
Gated with and had expressed their will
ingness to unite with South Carolina in
having this crcanlpment.
Gen. johnson Hagood read an essay
upon mixed husbandry. If the essay
could have been heard by oil the farm
OPS in Sonth Carolina, it would have
done moro good than dozen farmer
conventions. General Hagood had pre-
pared the essay carefully and in such a
manner that it could be understood by
any one. He gave numerous examples
of what had been donewith hay, melons,
fruits, truck farming and cattle raising.
His own experience on a farm since 1878
was recited in an interesting and in
structive manner, and he clearly Illus
tratcd that diversity of products was
more profitable and safe than one or two
crops.
Colonel John W. r. Pope addressed
the Convection upon the tariff and its
effects on Southern farmers. Colonel
Pope showed that the inhabitants Of this
State are paying ST. a head each year to
the Federal Government. He suggested
that if the people complained OF the
small State tax the Lunatic Asylum
should be enlarged Immediately.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-11
This disposed Of the reports before the
Convention.

This disposed of the reports before the
Convention.
Colonel Orr moved that the Committee
on Resolutions be discharged.
\ motion was interposcd to adjourn
sine die. There was thereupon a great
hubbub, which at last ceased sufficiently
for Colonel Orr to continue. He said
that he made the motion to bring out an
amendmentt to the Constitution providing
for representation in Convention III pro
portion to the number OF Democratic
votes cast at elections.
Colonel Haskell, of Columbia, and
Colonel Croft, Of Aiken, opposed the
change.
On a yiva voce vote the proposed
amendment was lost by large majority
vote against it.
Colonel Henderson being called to the
chair, Colonel Haskell offered the GUS
tomary resolutions Of thanks to the
officers of the Convention, which IL tins
case at least were thoroughly deserved.
They were unanimously adopted in com
mittee of the whole and presented by
Colonel Henderson to President HaSood,
who upon receiving them said:
"Gcntlemen of the Convention: !
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-11
s;ntc Bank Returns.

Ncarlr all the State Banks of Georgia
have fed with tie Governor their returns
Of the conditiN Of their business on the
seth OF June. Among the interesting
points dcvcloi ID by the returns is the fact
that 20 banks have on deposit from their
patrons S., ,4s+c.a7.SG. The largest amount
of deposits is with the Southern Bank OF
the State of Georgia at Savannah, which
j,.s ST. ,l4422.25 1t is estimated that
there are ppre than 10000, 600 Of dollars
on deposit b the banks OF all descrip-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-11

thank you for the kindly feelings ez
pressed in your resolutions and congrat
ulate You upon the work you have done
In my opinion it has been wise and ia
dicious, and Will rebound to the credi
CT the Democracy of South Carolina.
bid you heartily a pleasant return t
varr homes"
The gavel fell and at 6.35 p. m. th'
Convention of 1886 ended its labors.
The state Executive Committee.
The following is the Executive Com
mittee:
First Congressional District-W. b
Brawley, Charleston; S. P. Wingard
Lexington; ". J. Fishburn, Coleton.
Second District IL. T. Izlar, Barn
well; j. ". Moore, Hampton; W. j
Talbert, Edgefeld.
Third District-Geo. s. Mower, New
berry; E. B. Murray, Anderson; Joh1
G. Cary, Oconee.
Fourth DistrictJ. A. Hoyt, Green
vile; D. johnson, Union; G. W. Shell
Laurens.
Fifth District-P. E. Allison, Lancas
ter; 7. Fl. Clark, Kershaw; G. W. s.
Hart, York.
Sixth District S. Mccall, Mari
boro; c. A. Wood, Darlington; ]. F.
Rhame, Clarendon.
Seventh Districts. Porcher Smith,
Berkeley; r. D. Lee, Sumter; j. NJ
Rhett, Beaufort.
The Democratic Stnndard-Bcnrers.
As q fitting conclusion of the report Of
the Convention, the State ticket nomi,
mated is here appended:
Governor:
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON,
of Clarendon.
LieuteIant-G Governor:
". L. MAULDIN,
Of Greenville.
Secretary OF State:
W. q. LEITNER,
OF Kershaw.
Comptroller-General:
". 3. STONEY,
of Berkeley.
Treasurer:
I. S. BAMBERG,
of BarnTeQ.
Attorney General:
JOS. Il. EARLE,
of Sumter.
Superintendent of Education:
JAS. H. RICE,
CT Abbeville.
Adiutant and Inspector General:
A. NJ. AIANIGAULT,
of Georgetown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-11

Thursday morning, at Mclean, Ga, q
party of men entered a train and took Henry
Davis, colored, from the officers and rid
died him with bullets for outraging girl
10 years of age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-11

Mr.. G. J. Patterson's name was now
withdrawn.
Messrs. Murray, Brown, Sawyer and
Glaze were appointed tellers, and the
Convention proceeded to a second ballot,
with the following result:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-11

ton of Comptroller-General as next in
order. Mr. Haskell nominated the Hon.
W. E. stoney. Seconded by Mr.. Don
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-11

sshe Recent State Con'enticn-
Standard.Beare.s for tie
Sf 81 iS9aky y.sls-Interes'ins Reed
ry Good Democrat.
Convention Of the Democratic
South Ca. yves held in the
ss33ss335s53zESi# 11 C,r oo,on,arniNc on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
LUMBER MARKET.

The following are the wholesale
prices OF lumber i u this market:
BATHs - Poplar, 81 90; cypress,
Sl2 so.
TiMBER-Poplar, 500; cypress, s5C9
o; cottonwood, sos; gum, $SCG3 so ;
oak, sos; ash, s6@S; black walnut,
S20Ca50.
CoTroNwooD-l to in, mill run,
culls out, Sl0@ll.
RID GUNS -2ds, SlS@19, nominal (:
common, $sG9l0.
YELLOW PINE II, IL and > in, LIST
and 2d, $l3@15 dressed, $50; flooring,
8 and in, S25; flooring, 3 and 4 in,
s27 so; 2d flooring, So so; heart step
lumber, S30940; ceiling, s25; cell
ing, S22 80; J ceiling, $50.
AsH-lst and 2d clear, | Ia 3 in,
S20Cd23; common, Sll@13 80.
CYrREss-l, l q and in, LIST and 2d
clear, S23@25; common, Sl5; fencing,
Ike, rs IT,, Sl5.
SHNGLEs-No. /, sawed or shaved,
81 25; sawed or shaved Saps, 81.
BLACK WAlNUT-lst and ID clear, Il
and > in, $1,000; common, S2O@S0
culls, SlS925,
OAH-l to in, list and ID; $20625
common, and in, $1,000.