davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
EXTENSION LAMPS
-FOR-
Libraries, PaI|ers and Halls,

We might say our open.
ing for these goods takes
place to-day, as we are just
in receipt of a large invoice
and many are now in posi-.
ton to be seen. Our assort-
ment is so extensive that we
cannot fail to please every
one, and an inspection is re-
spectfully asked. The de-
signs are entirely new and
exceedingly attractive, rep.
resenting the cream of this
years production, and we
are confident of being pre-
pared to present the Lowest
prices ever known.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Deserving of Confidence.

There is no article which 30 richly
deserves the er tire confidence of the
community as Browns BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs. Those suffering from Asth.
matte and Bronchial diseases, Coughs
and Colds, should try them. Price
rs cts,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

ROCHESTER,, Oct. IA Donovan, who
jumped of the Brooklyn bridge, is here
with his bacbtr examining the Geneesee
Falls, where Sam Patch made his cele-
DRAFTED leap to death over fifty years
$50. Donovan will erect q platform
and attempt the same leap.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

Speak this speech, as / tell you,
trippingly on the tongue" Say that
one of the great benefaotions of the age
is q small bottle of Salvation Oil, the
greatest cure on earth for pain. Only
20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

corrects offensive odors n. once.
plete cure OF worsl chronic casH
urequaled AS gsrels for diphths,A
throat. foul breath. 50c.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Telephone Gall

2s6 Is the new telephone call in MIL
lard y. Davis watch and jewelry store,
No. EAss Second street. II you have
not time to come and see what you
want personally ask by telephone.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
BRU SSELET TIE.

They appear in quiet pat
terms and toned colorines,
garnets, crimson and rubies,
and make a rich and hand
some floor covering. We use
them also with wide borders
for rugs.
In appearance they show
like the Body Brussels, hav-
ing The same weave, but are
softer and more pliable by
reason Of being AN-7oool and
showing the same pattern on
both sides. We recommend
these goods for wear above
all others for the same price.
81 per yard, A
75c =" ga
with Gin. and { borders tc
match.
A full line OF imitation
China Silks and Madras, 2
and 16c. Brass poles, / and
and Z, cut in any length fol
half window curtains.
We have reduced a ham
mered brass set and pole te
Isl. Here's WHATS in it: One
s-foot pole,any wood, 2 ham
mered brass ends, 10 ham,
mered brass rings, l pail
hammered brass brackets
10 lambrequin hooks, 1 pail
brass tassel hooks, I pai1
brass chains, all Tor ST. It.:
complete and beautiful.
/ Our regular Curtain Poles
and plain brass sets are still
Bic per window.
All the colors silk plush
1915 to $3.50.
/ Crushed Plush Table Gov
ers, eendarme, old gold ane
! crimson, different corners
with petit front fringed Dor
ders, are pretty and new
1915.
Ladies' and Children
! Goats and Wraps are coming
in daily.
i VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
RniAtoaa.

Janney, 393 King street, has opened
the season for choice York State pota-
toes. just received, large oonsign-
ment from the best potato section of
New York. VIII sell to the trade In
quantities to suit at reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

Ten sets of ready-ms.d.sa %
J nickel and rubber moun .ooru, N
| sold ct Stidham's auction ,,vurdsJ .
East Fourth street, on os'
ing ut 10 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
Tho weather

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
rather cooler. Similar conditions will
probably prevail on Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

Picture frames and lookinR-glass
frames regilded ut Yerger's, 419 Shipley
street First-class work only. Refer.
ence given II required.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

A good light preserves the eyetieht
Uss Student OIL and avoid trouble with
your eyes from using cheap oil. All
your grocer for IL.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
The FiDny Tribe.

Butterfish, sunhsh. trout, lake shad
rock, whitefish, Goldfish, paddock, vel.
low perch, may be found on Powell
stalls in the Third street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

Mrs. Louisa NJ. Deacon left this city
this morning for Goldsboro, n, @
here she will rem ain some time will
relatives.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks,
jack rabbits, sparrows, gophers. loo.
At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

Engraving and artotypes at Yerger's
new frame store, 4l9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
State of the Thermometer

ut she EAkUDIIoAN office In the shAd,
O'Clock 10 o'oloak IL o'clooh
$40 100 74c
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

We have full line of hand -kni
sacques and caps for infants, At Hukill
81 Poist's, Second and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

Ask for Wells '.ROugh s,,s o.
Quick relief, complete cu'''
warts, bunions. loc'
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

A good piece of beef, mutton or veal
at Lovel rs stall, IL 2na street market
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

Hanlon, E. It'll ST., for reliable insurano,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15
AT
VIM. B. Sharp's,
Fourth and Market SIS,

We have just received from
the mills a line Of Hall and
Stair Carpets, known as
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

By ] q. Roach and J. Armory Knox,
TeSas Siitings.
Illustrating life IN Ireland in i79j, under the
Srattan Parliament, one OF the happiest
epochs Of sh history.
COST u MES HISTORICALLY CORRtCI.
Ear SCANLAN'S NEW SONGS,
Written by hin during his late tour In Ire
land. "Gather the Myrtle with Mary" sug
gested by b is meeting with a lovely Ifish
gin Who escorted him as guide through tue
zap OF Dunloe. why Paddy is Aiways
Poor, ""Remember, Boy, You're Irisb," and
az the cid iavOrites including world famous
i"PEEK h-BiU."
Prices, rs, 20 and IS cents
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. OCT. IS AMI
IS, BARTLEY CAMPBELL's CLIO
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

NTANTED.-A BOOK-kEIPER WHO
w will take charge of set Of books In
store and do the collecting. state what
salary desired. Address Book keeper. this
office. oib.3t
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

L'OR SALE.-AH ELEGANT SPAR
l. spring buggy, nearly new sold for
want OF use, cheap. Apply at this once.
OILS ITS
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

THE ORDER OF The IRON HALL,
4 will pay you, ia case Of sickness or az.
dent, from SIS 60 20 sa5 90 per week, and for
total disability from 800 to $500 dOsn and
iion 500 10 $1,000 at the end Of seven years,
a branch office " III shoftly be Instituted in
this city. For Information address
+. q. BIBERS rEIN,
Il oio'ot-eod Stanten, Delaware
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

"ANTED-A BOY TO LEARN OAR
wv riage painting. apply to COOLING
BROTHERS, carriage factory, French street
above Fourth. oIh.Its
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

osT-!N GOING FhOM' THE MID.
~ DIE Depot 10 Fourth and Market
s ss Ia tns cars, gold bracelet. A liberal
reward Will be paid ON its return to 3O7
French street. oIS,att
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

EOR SALE.-HlCKORY KINDLINa
l. wood at 81 80 q load. ]. O. Dryer
steam saw and planning mill, foot Of Tatnail
street. olS1sf
Daily Republican., 1886-10-15

pESr PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS
ID OF se:oDd hand clothing, watches,
CLOCKS, revolvers, guns, sewing machines
furniture and stoves, all Of which will be
west Front street, VIII. Del. olAf
ESOk SALE -UNE OF The BEST GRO.
IL Gerry stores west OF Market street.
Large store room and ten roomed dwelling,
all conveniences. Z. ii. GREGG, sos King
street. ol6.6t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
GLADSTONE.

The magical influence exerted. over
the minds of the English people by
the grand and eloquent old Premier
is wonderful and yet, when it is con-
sidered what be has done for Great
Britain, in his long and eventful life
"a life unspotted by any act ofvenal-
ity or treachery to Prince or people, it
is not so SURPRISING that the Govern
ment supported by the people rush
often times into error, under the
guidance of a statesman who, howev-
er great, learned and eloquent, is Of
ten carried away by his enthusiasm,
and into measures that his sober reas-
oning would condemn in another, as
the rawlings OF a mailman. His plan
of pacifcation for poor, distracted
Ireland seems, with few exceptions,
literally to have taken away the breath
of English Editors and to US, across
the ocean, it looks rather like a wild
speculation to issue consuls to the
amount of $20O,000,000-for the pur-
chase of the estates of the nobility in
the Emerald Isle, with a debt already
immense.
This would have the appearance Of
being very large concession, ali at
once, to Irish Agitators; and would,
most likely, turn the head Of every
Irishman in the land. The next would
be demanded, an act of Separation,
and a small subsidy to the English
Government. Why cannot, other and
more peaceable domains of the vast
British Realm demand such recogni-
ton, as reward for firm adherence to
the Crown, while it is being given out
to quen insurrection, and as compen-
sation for rebellion? More than a
half hundred conquered and annexed
Provinces, are watching the '.Lion and
the Unicorn" and will, in all proba-
bility, stand ready for an equal share
of fayors. This grand old English
man who has, for so many decades,
held upon his right arm the Crown,
and upon his left the good will of the
people, appears at last, in the final
hours of his public ministry, to suffer
his head turned by the ovation and
applause of the Parnellites and other
agitators, who, as it would seem,
have but one duty to perform-and
that to keep things'stirred up, wheth-
er by debate or by dynamite, it mat
ters little.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

Stock taking is the. time for
Bargains. Then we clear out
generally, and start new. 200
Pianos and Organs too many
on hand. Must part with them.
Some used a few months on
ly; some a year or so; some
five years; some ten years.
All in prime order, and many
o. them Repolished, Renovated,
Restrung and made nice asnew.
Each and all are real bar
gains, such as comes along but
once a year. Spot CASH buys
cheapest, but we give very easy
terms, if needed.
WRITE for CLOSING Our
SALE CIRCULARS, and MENTION
this ADVERTISEMENT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
LABOR STRIKES.

As Will be seen elsewhere in these
columns, the labor strikers in the West
and Southwest have continued to
gather force and violence, until COM
ing to an open rupture and force OF
arms between the police authorities,
the railroad kings, and the strikers.
The collision at St Louis was in
deed a terrible affair, and also the
outbreak in Texas; the destruction of
property and the loss Of life was a
horrible picture OF the civilization of
the 18th century. To the thinking
mind, the question will very naturally
arise: where is all this trouble to end?
Instead of finding a level OF adjust
ment, the breach is continually wild
ening; and for dark and ominous
threats of a short time ago, We have
now, a bloody fruition and a harvest
of destruction.
It would seem the part Of wisdom,
for the railroads and other monopolies
to exercise little caution and meet
the demands by some concessions, be-
fore the time be passed, when they
might do so with safety to their prop
erty. Unfortunately the railroad COM
panies are open to attack on all sides.
Bridges, depots, workshops, cars and
hundreds of miles of rode. How easy
to wreck trains! How easy to apply
the torch, and ere they are aware mil
lions of property will be destroyed.
And where is the redress2 Thousands
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

may have endeavored to discharge
their duty, this outrageous rule (the
parent of all other hurtful rules) t. IS
again and again imposed upon legis-
lative bodies, by inducing them to
send forth either her important self
with injustice in her hands for the
people, or one or more of her darling
children to do the miserable work.
Majorities are no better by nature
than minorities, would Cypress too if
backed by some improper rule) yet
surely they should have equal rights
before the law, that we may have mu-
tual confidence and mutual depend
ence between man and man. It is
alarming indeed, when either MAORI
ties or minorities are allowed to be
governed by some mischievous rule.
Mutual confidence and mutual de-
pendence spring directly from the
"rule of right" and if put in perpet-
ual motion, they would lead any ma
ton or any people to that perfection
in government, which is allowed by
the good One to come within the
reach of man. BY no other means,
whatever, can we possibly hope to
have a government approximating to
perfection Public opinion can only
be correct, when the ferule of right"
preponderates with the ruling power.
When our lawmakers see from op-
pressive results, that they have done
either too much or too little, if they
would be governed by the profound
wisdom of our fathers-they would
Immediately retrace their steps, guild
ed alone by the just and equitable
"rule of right"
Your fellow-citiZen,
JOIN L. EAsTERLING.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

of men out of business, and feeling
the pinch of want at home, are not to
be treated as subject for a Jest.
Practically they are outlaws and be-
yond the reach of arrest. More than
this, the Government of any State
cannot keep a standing army, to op,
pose body of desperadoes, who Will
vanish like the wind before their ap-
proach, and no sooner than gone, come
from their hiding places, much more
bent on mischief than before. Con-
gress has very mercifully undertaken
a plan, upon which, both contestants
in their troubles may have hearing;
and it is to be hoped, that something
may come out of it, for the good OF
this portion of our distracted country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
|. & B. S. N. H.,
EEZZZzZSszzzz.z-7E EEZZZzZSszz,szE szEZz-z7EEZZs
100 O55rga9@: 54@a9s:

To be closed out regardless
Of cost. Our Annual Closing
Out Sale, Preparatory to In
ventory. Listen to the Sto-
ry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

The knife put in deep. Times hard.
Stock too large. A $4,000 Stock
to be retailed at WHOLESALE PRICES.
An actual Fact. See these prices:
ACCORDEGNS.- keys, Soc; s keys
65c.; 10 keys 90c.; stop SIPS; ! stop,
trumpets and clasps, s2.25.
BANJOS.-Ca Head, 4 screws 81 .75;S
screws, S2.75; Nickel Rim. u screws, So;
same, "a screws, S..
TIOLINS. with complete outft-bow,
case, strings, rosin, instructor, $3.50, s.,
$3.50, $40.
EUPH0NIAS.-With tunes only $3.50.
The latest Automatic musical instrument.
ORGUINETTE and Organini music. So
feet for 81, post paid. Our selection.
Guitars Cellos, Double Cases, Music Box
es, Orguinettes, Tamborines Drums, Cor
nets, Trimmings, etc, all reduced down,
down.
Terms CASH with order. No credit.
Money refunded if goods do not suit. Hand
some illustrated catalogue (65 pages) free to
all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
Tue Farmers in the University.
INe,cs and Courier.

A convention of farmers of the State
will be held at Columbia on the 18th
instant, It is hoped and expected
that there will be a full delegation OF
representative men from each county
and that the deliberations Of the con-
ventio1 will be distinguished by afull
and earnest discussion of practical
questions bearing upon the industrial
life of the people. Among the ques-
lions that will come up for considera-
ton is the relation of the farmers to
the educational institution of the State.
It is of the utmost importance that the
members of the convention shall nave
all the facts before them. In the call
for the convention recently published
in TIE News AND COURIER the follow
ing paragraph occurs:
s.Forty thousand dollars are spent
annually in the State, three fourths of
it paid by the farmers, to educate men
for other professions and pursuits; the
farmers get nothing, and are left to
grope their way towards the grave in
ignorance and its consequent poverty" :"
Let US see what are the facts of the
case. Take the State University at
Columbia, for instance. Is it true
that the farmers derive no benefit
from the money appropriated for the
support for that institution? The to-
tai number of students attending the.
University, this session is 2l3 Of
this number 2O6 are from South
Carolina, and Z from other States
OF the 206 students from South Caro-
lima, 81 are sons of men exclusively
engaged in farming; 2S are sons of
county physicians, ministers and mer-
chants who are also largely engaged
in farming; 81 are sons Of merchants,
builders, manufacturers, mechanics
aud men engaged in other industrial
pursuits; 25 are sons of lawyers; I are
sons of teachers; 6 are sons ofpreach-
ers, and four are sons of physicians.
The attendance of students by
counties is as follows; Abbeville 7, Al
ken 8, Anderson 5, Barnwell 2, Berke-
ly 2, Charleston 10, Chester 8, Ches-
terield 2, Clarendon 4, Colleton 3,
Darlington 10, Edgefeld 8, Fairfield
7, Georgetown 5, Greenville l, Hamp-
ton l, Kershaw 5, Lancaster 5, Laur-
ems 6, Lexington 2, Marlboro 4, Mar
ion 7, Oconee 1, Orangeburg 8, Pick
ems /, Richlaud 36, Spartanburg IT
Sumter Is, Union 6, Williamsburg l,
York S.
The following table shows at a
glance that the farmers of the State
derive fair share of benefit from the
money appropriated for the support
of the University:
Sons Of farmers proper. .S4
Sons of men partially farmers. .2S-112
Sons of men engaged IN other IN
dustrial pursuits s.........,. .....52
Sons Of professional men. ....., .42- 81
The facts that we have given show
that every county, with the exception
of Beaufort, is represented at the Uni
versity, and that the most progressive
agricultural counties furnish the larg-
est number Of pupils. They further
show that nearly Il per cent. of the
students are the sons OF farmers; that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
DR. n sBAER,

DR. II sBAER,
Wholesale Druggist, Nos l31 & 1873
Meeting street, Charleston, S. C.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign
and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware,
Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur
gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, SHOW CASES, Of all sizes,
and all articles usually found in a
First-class Drug House Prices low
Quick sales and small profits
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

81 per cent. are sons of men entirely
or partly engaged in agricultural work,
and that only about 20 per cent. Of
the students are the sons of profes-
sional men. Is it true that "the far
mers get nothing" from the "forty
thousand dollars spent annually in
the State to educate men ''for other
professions and pursuits?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

The facts that we have given show
that every county, with the exception
of Beaufort, is represented at the Uni
versity, and that the most progressive
agricultural counties furnish the larg-
est number of pupils. They further
show that nearly Il per cent. of the
students are the sons of farmers; that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
Blue RIDGE S. c., APRIL, 6, 1886.
To my good friends of Clarendon

SuffOuuO pIlNueSe "lCulu JUST auo
proper bounds Our judges and gov
ernors will scarcely ever Cypress US,
unless compelled to do so by some
questionable law, which they would
detest as much as they would the op-
preston, as their aspirations are as
pure as gold. The nobler are the as
pirations of men, (and they can have
no proud aspirations unless they have
been properly trained) the greater
will be their leniency in the discharge
of their duties. Power is only dan
gerous, when governed by the rule of
privilege; and as the rule of privilege
seems to govern the whole business
world, that rule our fathers wisely
thought, should be taken within prop
er bounds, at least, in the State of
South Carolina I would scorn to
advocate any law which would bene-
fit me more than any other man; and
would submit it to any just court,
if such law, can possibly be a consti-
tutional law. It is too often the case l
fear, that self interest is the advocate,
and money the reason, Mutual conf
dence and mutual dependence are the
only safe guides to the prosperity and
the happiness Of any people. When
very large majorities become sudden
| ly poor, we are naturally driven to the
conclusion, that the rule of wrong has
been too friendly indeed to the law
making power. Men are not angels;
and no matter how well lawmakers
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-17
scsT0N GENERO5tTY.

= DriuA Of wh ~, for FINDING $1,000.
Bo-ros. Dee. i6 Gilbert A. Hickey, a
He-Ec driver drove passen ger % the
sat Savings Bank today. The passen-
-er drew ahalt 5000 iu money and re-
ssuei BIS seat oiit ha1 crop
reI his r0u OF bills on t.e side
walk. 4 PEDESTRIAN called Hickey
sttsafiou to the ficr ami rhe later p'. sed
en tLe money and opened lle door oi the
f--l AVID restored - 10 Tie aston shed
seoe- rl- passenger wa0 is a. welI-known
5 s-ar merchant rewarded the finder for
..s homes. av giving h'm g drink.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-17
GRAND LEDGE NEWS.
7 : To5ogesn Slide and First-Cla,s Coal
Boom FOR This p amer.

4 To5ogesn Slide and First-Class Coal
Boom for This PAPER.
GRAso Lrnse. Dec. ID Grand Ledge has
a tobosgan slide with half mile run wtiah
IS already quite popular.
The coal taken from the newly opened
mine at Grar ledge is @! tine best quality
notw;. astaud.os the report go the contrary
in tle E.s4ltg Was o. Dec. Is.
New street lamps are being pl' up on the
side streets
Property ia Grand Ledge IS already heiG
sl higher prices in autlcf fa'lon " the ndid-
ile of fhe Grand Rapids .iae.
Tte Ir.a.ft''-i .e.fo is gr9rin- if
E..a~in Grand ledge. Na1v visit ufop tha
Al.s eld . t.ttr' because tle
..,,ils Iere fea te- at a. m. -li tae
F ca1u.- resca he-e uu-a J.. n. or
ir Itf z A u.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-17

Dec Attorney General Tag
sart's opinion m the case IS that under tue
present iae there IS me- criminal statute un-
aer which criminal proceotinss wil Ae
a~in. p8cto- Palmer Mr fsEsarr saws
rhr tn4l ~ Dr Palmer must be a. c9u-
man lsw which ses tle acfs ~ Palmer ~
mi-learan0rs ana is punishable by .ne
taa fuu-Is8n uent or both. 81 The discie-
tl0u cf tlc e1ll..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22
A Typical British Beauty.
New York World.

New York World.
One of the most prominent fgures
at Newport this Summer has baen a
professional British beauty, Mrs. Hell
var, wife OF Mr.. Horace Helyar>of the
British Legation. We are promised a
number Of these, professional beauties
OF native growth next season.. bat in
the meantime. Mrs. Helyar created q
great deal otinterest. Like anheauties,
she had herenenlies and heIpartisans,
and her appearance in public. was the
signal for q, series of small discussions
as to her claim to physical loveliness.
Many followed her abopas With eyes OF
admiration. while othess;. with shrugs
and lifted eyebrows, said: WHAT
you eau SEQ In that uolnan--" and
expressivaay left the sentence unfinisA-
ed. On one OCCASION, however, when
she appeared in the evsningin asmoke-
co)ored tulle gown, with her n1agnif.
cent arms and, shoulders bare, the
favorable verdict was unanimous and
her depreciators, for the nonce, were
routed. Mrs. Helyar is typically
English with extremely blonde hair,
blue gray eyes, and 3 brilliant skin,
with the high English shoulders, Fat
back, and tiny waist the Du Maurier
women always have. She was in
mourning this Summer for near rel-
\ tiye and conseq uently appeared only
I "a black and white, gray and Mac.
81 She y tall and dresses extremely well