davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
HIS HEREDITARY ATLMENT.

great big overgrown tough entered a
Grand River avenue saloon the other day
in search of gore He was ''primcd, .
and he asserted that he was ugly. IIc
even acknowledged that he intended To hurt
somebody before he got out, and it would
be an injury requiring the united services
OF at least three eminent surgeons. The
barkeepcr was reading a novel, head down
up as the big tough pounded on The cherry
bar.and called out
"Set en- up! tell you to set EN- up
for ali hands =
An old farmer who had been warming
his shns, got up and sneaked out lie
said he didn't propose to 90 back to Maria
a cripple for life. He was followed by a
lanlly youth with brick culored hair, who
observed that the doctor had forbidden
him to fight for the next three weeks.
''Are you going TO sci 'em up :" srowled
the tough as he pounded some more
NO" was the quiet reply.
Then the consequences be upon your
own head -
VIA, ,his ba ,,o,.i,.d III, o,,.. md III
remaining men holted for the door. One
oxo,so.l himself ., III. o,a,nds that h,
did net want to hurt anybody, and the
other eaid bc had ;nst lictod two mo, ~,
tho st,aet and was WAITING far ,,is second
wind 4. t,,,.v wont ont Tho to,ot ,,,so,
= tahle aud no v,s about to o,nrt,rn III,
stove when the LITTLE bartender sbot IN hi.
bool, with = siol came from betind IN,
liar aud ovb;bitoa sions of lifc 10 to,l,
tbc toned, Inv The ear and said.
Give dollars =,
..Wbat fnr9
.sDamaocse,
Two silver dollars were handed over
aud thcn no led tbo h;o follow out door,
md narcbcd him mn and dow, ttn Wall
tbreo ~ fam, tin,.s n show lin of py
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

Am really as disagrecable as that -
he asked presently
yes, quite
Il hadn't any idea Of it,
Because you had never seen yourself rs
Others see you.
Another silence ensued. and then Mr..
Maybumc spoke again.
''Josie, nobody shall ever see me again
in that light
Philo Mayburnc kept his word, and to
this day Mrs. .Ioncsbury has never left off
wondering what mysterious agency
wrought such a marvellous change in the
spirit of Philip Maybnrne' 5 dream.
For he amt like the same man. no
more, he amt truthfully observed Mrs.
JOnesbury.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
A PIER OF ,.puN.Ts =

Don't stand when you can ST inst as
we'll
Don't put off the mending from week to
week. .
Don't you know that vinegar Will clean
the isingass in the stove doors
Don't you know Your floor oil cloths
can be washed in buttermilk or kerosene?
Don't give little children two languages
to learn-frst baby-talk then altcrwarl
true pronunciation.
Don't throw away nice wooden stock
ings when the feet are worn out, bnf cut
them down for the children.
Don't fail to be clean and tidy i'll every
nook and corner but don't he slave IA a
shining stove OF carpet
Don't do unnecessary work because
your grandmother did. There was not
half as mnch to be done in her day
Don't cherish the idea that yon will
catch cold if yen feel bit of fresh air or
know there is am outlet for heated impure
air.
Don't throw away old suspender rings
but sew them to the corners OF kitchen
holders, serving better purposes than
loops to hang by
Don't ilirt dirt from one piece of furni-
tire to another and call it busting, but take
it up carefully in busting cloth and shake
it from the window.
Don't fail in conversation Ia occasionally
pause and give the listener an opportunity
to speak, and don't mistake polite listen
ing prolonged, for interest in your subject.
Don't lose moment of the day; finish
one piece of sewing before commencing
another don't fail SO to plan the work that
several things may be attended to at the
same time
Don't fail to rest yourself during long
days sewing by changing your seat oeca-
sionally.
Don't sit over the stove with feet in the
oven, complaining of being cold, bnt dress
warmly and take brisk walk in the open
air. when you will think the fire has taken
a fresh start. or the weather has abated.
Always piit little soda i'll milk that is
4 a 1. l.sI
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

10
We read in books now ages old,
of those who lived in other days,
And Am glad the authors told
So much about their work and ways
fhey say That then the women spun
The ilaXen thread with icwclcd hands,
From morning light till set of sum-
And reelcd the fine and twining strands
or drove the shuttle swiftly through
The parted warp for weary hours,
The young. the gifted, pure and true.
And fair as summers dew kissed flowers
We cannot spin and weave to-day,
And color purple, rcd and blue,
The distafl now has gone TO stay,
What work shall women find to do?
well-nigh now forgotten thing,
The STAFF on which the flax was wound,
Told ofby Israel's grand old king,
And where shall woman,s work be found .
For woman must be clothed and fed
She cannot beg from door TO door,
How may the needy earn her bread,
Or add farthing 10 her store
Is still question that we ask:
Time answers as il speeds along,
You must assume sterner task,
Arise, o. woman, ana he strong:
"For yon must now compete with men
For work, and do your work as we'll
As they do theirs, for not us then
of homc-wrought robes can woman tell"
And will they meet the task assigned?
And look i'll faith for coming light?
And do the work their hands,can hnd9
still hoping on because lis right
And we have blessings rich and rare,
Unknown in all the years gone by;
y how of promise, bright and fair
Lights mp the clouds thai shroud the say.
For VIC can enter college halls,
Close shut ana barred 10 woman long.
And places find within their walls,
Arise. o woman. and be strong.
Nor lei the heart grow sick and numb,
With hope deferred yon yet shall see
The sacred timc--'tis sure to come,
When woman shall he wholly free.
Moss Rose.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
THE CENTURY
FOR .1SS5--S6

The remarkable interest in The War Papers
and in Fhe many timely articles and strong
serial features published recently in Ihe Gem
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
ST. NICHOLAS

An Illustrated monthly periodical Tor boIs
nnd @i,l.. appcaIdng on The 25th.ot cach !hohll.
Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge. Price, - 1 cents
=, nuubrr or 800 year in advance. LOOK
sellers uews-dcaiers, postnitstels, ana Wy
publishers take subscriptions, whlch snoulu ~
begin with the November nnmher lh' h'S' VI
ny ~ WjrhnIas aims both 10 tisfy and To de
vclon the tastes of its constituency Nii9 ~
record for the past twelve y.St nl,i,s t he
head of periodicals ipr boys ana LIN, - ba
sufficient warrant for its excellence utitiS III
coming season. The editors 'iii"'''' ~
lowing rs among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR iooo-0o:
Serial story ny Frances iiodgsoh hnl rll;,d
The tirst long story she has written for emu"
Christmas story by W, y. iiowells WIN
h,,nornrs nicturcs l,y his little daughter
'inau,c Wnabington" by Horace Il. scnider
Auoycl aud attractive ilietorlcii se,i'ii ,co,t
ss,or, stories for Girls by LOUISA NJ AlU t.',
The lrst-"rhc Candy country
New ..Bts OF Talk for Yonng Folks, ~ GH,t,n III
idI Ma. series forms q gracious MA bninins,
memoni,l Ola childloving ana chii"h'li''"7
Tapers o.. the Great English Schools .d hmgS
and others. llust!sii ions ~ '; n r"o,yIridgc.
4 sea- co.lsf serial story, bNJ !. ~ ~ 7
win hc Iitp -Iflss vigorous, ana nseiu ,,,,,,e
"Jennysa Bo;s,e ing House, u serial ~ nfnr
eotis Dealing e5ith news-ho> nv "''''
Frank Il. stockton ,yill contribute several OF
his humorous and -faneiln sl2r r cnnftal
"DrilI.n BY John sPifHloh i'"'
school-story Tor hoys. I,. pose King.
The Boyhood of Shakespeare; ny ~ nSrsnns
sley With llusfmtionslny A, ltnu writer's.
{inciu1insr Susan ooidge. H. u BOY ~,
Perry, r. A. Janyier, Wa,hiiins.plna ,' ni MAY
isossicr johnson, Joanuih Mltnt ,,t,a 'ilnrriai
uezckinh nuitcrworth, " q stouti'i"' '''
Prescott spo.lorsl, and many othersx; norins
Entertaining sketches ~ Nc f,rd Iiiemtrn,nt
Charles q Leland, Henry Ecklort, .,s
. sem,ynt,,,, Edward Eggleston, and Others,
Poems, shorter contributions 9 ~, - iV9,
ments viii complete what the i'r1ut,i,drer
Yorker calls "the pesi inasaH'n'
in the world 7 .,,-,x- cc Vow York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

tratctl) until the chief events of the Civil War
have been described by leading participants ON
both sides. General Grants papers include
descriptions of The fntties of Chattanooga and
The Wilderness. General Mcclellan viii write
OF Aniietam, General H. {. Buell. nj shiloh,
Generals Popc LongStrcet and others ON the
second I;ull Ran. etc, etc, Naval cnntmts,
including the light between the ke:lf~:tr%e and
the Alahnmn by officers of both ships, will be
described.
The ..!.ccolicctions OF ii Private and special
war n1pers of an tnecdotal or humorous char
ncfer will he features of the year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

Always pnt little soda il milk that is
to BE- boiled, as an acid is formed hy boil
ing.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
MORE Than 200 GOO COPIES MONTHLY
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GENERAL GRAM AND OTHERS

Among the features for the coming NGiut
which begins with the November number, III
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
VOL. II.
WOzIAN'S WORK .

she layeth her h;tnds on the spindle, and her
hahdS 10 the dista1f.-P Proverbs chap. 81 vcr
10
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
SERIAL STORIES BY
w u HnMnIiS MARY Hallnck EOOie and George N

Mr.. IlowclIs's serial will be in lighter vein than
..'The Rise of Siias lapham.n Mrs. Foote's is Il
story of mining life, aud MI Cables Il novel
cite of the Ac:idianS OF Louisiana MI cable
will also contribute series OF papers on slave
songs and dances, including negro serpent
tVnrs him
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
The ILLUSTRATIONS
PRICES. a SPECIAL OFFER.

Regular subscription price. 500 Il year 10
.eunble new readers 10 get all the war lapcis,
with cont ributons from Genel;tls Grant ltflu-
regard Mcclellan, j. E.Joiinston, Lew aIiacc,
Admiral Porter aud others, we VIII senti ne Il
illack numbers, November, 1851, To .'c'on.eI,
November 1881 for $500 for thc whole. sun
scription, with the II numbers bound IN Two
Numbers only supplied 81 these prices with
subscriptions. ,.,t,, ,
4 free specimen copy (back numher) VIII he
Srnt on request. Mention this paper.
An dealers and postmastcr4 take Subscfill ,.
tions and supply numbers according 10 oi ,i
sprcial Offer on remittance may ne h'iue VI
rectly TO 10 ~. yo,,.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
SHORT STORIES

Ev Frank r stockton, Mrs Helen Jackson
III. III, Mrs Mary ilalIock Footc, Joel Chan
dler harris, H. IL. i:oyesen, r. l. JanVier,
Julian Hawthorne, Richard NJ Johnston ana
Others: ANA poems by leading poets Ihe DC,
5artments-"Opcn Letters" ''Hric-a-Hric,
90. viii l,a fullN sustained
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

The election passed off yesterday
without a ripple to disturb the peace
full equauimity of our law abiding
citizens. The day was a happy con-
trast to the violence and disorder
which marked similar occasions years
AGO, when the Radical ring reigned
supreme. Glorious old Democratic
Party! May your rays forever rsdiate
over this immense community with
your present transcendent majesty.
On last Friday evening musical
entertainment was given at the resi-
dence of DR.. H. H. Higgins to raise
sum of money to assist in repairing
the Methodist parsonage The music
was furnished by DR.. Huggins' ac-
complished daughters, and the talent
ed Miss Virginia Ingram. The piec-
es were rendered with exquisite per
fection, to the complete delectation
of the large crowd present. The pro
gramme was varied by an excellent
recitation by Miss Annie Higgins.
Judge Wallace paid the Grand Ju-
ry last week a high compliment upon
the efficient manner in which they
had discharged the duties de7olving
upon them. He said it was very sell
dom that Grand Jury acted with
the fairness and honesty, and with
The same degree of intelligence as the
one before him. The Judge expsess-
ed himself as regretting that the
same jury were not to hold over till
another term of the Court, in order
that they might see that their wise
were carried out.
The serenaders we're in the field
again Monday night. This time they
were re.enforced by a stringed instru-
ment which We venture to pronounce
a guitar and number of aolian
harps. 1t was emphatically music
al company. They sung music, whis-
tied music, and played music Their
modus operondi of doing business was
something on this o,der: On arriv-
ing on the scene of operations their
distinguished presence was proclaim
ed by a young gallant stepping to
the front and singing q wish l was
a dude, dude dude!" (This was, no
doubt, acceded to by some of his aud
itors.) Then came the performance
in which the harps and guitar partic-
ipated. And lastly, for peroration,
"Nearer Ny GOO" was rendered By
the whole troupe with hearty good
will. May these merry gentlemen
live long to repeat again and again,
their generous performances Of Mon
day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
TIE CITY or SAND HILLS.
THE WEDGEFIELD ASSOCIATION.

FULSoS, S. c., October IS, 1886.
Dry! I:usty! but pleasant. You
are aware CT the fact no doubt, but
we simply ventured the observation.
Everything was awfully dull and lone
some like up here, until the earth
quake again loomed up with a hearty
"shake" for all. We attended the
"big meeting" Of the Baptists at
Wedgeheld On Yesterday, it being the
fourth days session of the Baptist
Association at that place, and as it
was Sunday almost everybody went,
every sect and creed united with
the Baptist brethren IN this gala
day.
The pretty groves which surround
Wedgefeld's three beautiful churches
presented gay and pleasant scene,
resplendent with charming ladies in
beautiful costumes, with their gallant
and handsome escorts, together with
a liberal sp-inkling of our particular
friends, 'sthe dudes, and the morn
ing train brought quite crowd from
Sumter, to increase the immense con-
course already there. Services were
conducted in all the churches, yet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

No doubt the Fair this season z;n be
more*suceessfupthan any in the past,
Extensive preparations are being made
on a large scale to entertain the. visitors,
who expect to attend the Fair: -:
In addition to the above attraction !, will
take pleasure in entertaining visitors at the
Emporium of Fashion, with an exhibition
of fashionable clothing for men aud boys.
The display of mems garments ARE. artist
cally arranged 80 as to give the. visitor the
opportunity of finding the stya garment he
may need without looking ,over- the whole
stock. On entering the mammoth estab-
lishment, to your right you wifi fnda hand
some line of Gents Furnishing Goods; this
department consists of shirts, laundried and
unlaundried, of every description, half
hose in plain and fancy, collars. cuffs, gloves,
handkerchiefs, susisenders, and ans'elegant
line of gents neck-wear.
To your left is the hat department, where
you will find all the latest styles and shapes
of soft and stiff hats, awaiting your inspect
ion; also beautiful line of silk umbrellas,
with gold and silver handles. -
Then in the center Of this large store you
will find the counters loaded with choice
suits for men and youths, of every style,
pattt1A, .luo 4uNiAtS VI SoooS.
Near the center you come to the cutaway
suits, in whip cord, cork screw, eheyiots and
fancy cassimeres.
Then still! moving on you come to 6the
counters filled with double breasted frock
coats and vests After passing this stock
ycu are lead. into the boys department,
which is entirely separate from the other
department.. This stock of boys and child
ren's clothing is not surpassed by any in
the city On, State. The display far exceeds
any Of my past endeavors 10 making this att
traction for the boys and, tbeir mothers.
The styles and :textareS of these goods can
not be found elsewhere in the city. Those
who have visited this department are more
than pleased with the stock. Just opposite
to the boys department you will 6Rd line
of gents fine shoes, which can be had in
any style OF. shape that you may need. !
keep none but the leading makes in this
stock. Remember you can find them in all
grades. Those who want fne shoes will
call here.
Respectfully.
NJ. L. KTNARD,
Oct6 Columbia S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

many were unable to obtain seats.
DR.. Bailey and Rev. Messrs. Fulton
and Harden filed the pulpits during
the morning services. In the after
noon the beautiful Baptist Church
was dedicated; the services were most
interesting to all. The dedication
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mr.. Griffith, of Greenville, and was. q
clear, eloquent discourse The VEN
cradle Rev. ". H. Alahoney offered
the dedicating prayer. About $l40
was raised by the afternoon collect
ions. These Wedgeield folks were
very kind and hospitable to everyone,
which tends to make our visit among
them such as will be remembered with
pleasure and gratitude. l1r: c. E.
Broughton, the pleasant companion
CT our journey, and ourself, were hos
pitably entertained by Mr.. I. j. Viii
son, and we are indebted to our kind
friend, Mr.. Charley Wilson, for many
courtesies. Among many agreeable
acquaintences formed was that Of q.
S. Commissioner Norris, of Sumter.
Capt. J. J. Broughton and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie, increased the num-
Der of Fultonites at the Association.
One OF the happiest remembrances
of yesterday is the glimpse we OBJ
tanned of Miss Mollie Physioc's smil-
ing face. Messrs. J. j. Broughton
and F. j. Richardson were elected as
delegates, and J. W. Weeks, as al
ternate from Fulton Farmers Club.
ARGoNAUT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
What True Merit Will Do.

The unprecedented sale of BoSchee,s Ger
man Srup within few years, has astonish-
ed the world. 1t is without doubt the safest
and best remedy ever discovered for the
speedy aud efectual cure of Coughs, Colds.
and the severest Lung troubles. 1t acts on
an entirely different principal from the us
ual prescriptions given by Physical, as it
does not dry up the cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the con-
trary, removes the cause of the trouble, heals
the parts affected, and leaves them in q
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in
the horSe FOR use when the diseases make
their apps GUnce, will save doctors bills and
a long spell of serious illness. 4 trial will
convince you of these facts. It is positive
ly sold by all druggists and general dealers
in the land. Price, IS cents, large bottles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
sUMMERTCN SlFTlNGS.
SUMa.sRToS, S. c., Oct. 25, 81

SUNMsgToN, S. c., Oct. 70, S6.
Last Wednesday was big day in
Summerton-a wedding. It has been
so long time since we witnessed such
a sight in these parts, that we were all
full Of excitement and elasticity. But
as Occasional will give you full his
tory of the day, we will say no more
on this subject, except, that the only
lonesome and melancholy thing that
we saw on the occasion was phalanx
of old bachelors who had come pur-
posely to set up an injunction during
the marriage ceremonies. They were
united-sat in a body in Church. So
soon as they perceived that all their
efforts to break up the ceremony
availed nothing, one noted old thing
said: "AIen, this will never do; can't
stay in this crowd; break ranks men,
break ranks" The last we saw and
heard of them, they were scattering
in various directions declaring, that,
"Of all sad words, of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these:-H might
haze been"
We all wish the lovely young cou-
pie long life of Joy and happiness.
We had the pleasure of accompany
ing DR.. Jos. H. Burgess, our dentist,
to a picnic at Crab Apple Lake on
last Saturday. This picnic was got
ten up by Capt. D. ". Brailsford for
the young ladies of Pamela Several
families attended. The Capt. heads
all in the way of making everybody
feel at home, and rendering the whole
occasion generally pleasant We all
spent a delightful day, everybody
getting fish. cake, "lemon aid" anu
spis-on" things to their hearts con
tent. As is usual at picnics, We no.
ticed few s|mashes."
The Pamela boys, by not having
their full nine, we're beaten by the
Oraageburg niue, at base ball, by a
score of 80 to 80, on last Friday ev-
ening. They are not whipped at all,
and you will see it.
Rev. A. Nettles preached two i'm
pressive sermons in the Methodist
Church yesterday, administering the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper after
the morning service.
Mr.. Editor, do not think me negli-
gent for not having written ere this,
for since my last, I escaped in one
catastrophe, just by the skin of my
eye. FRIDAY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
NO USE.

Backwoods school teacher Ito boy;
"How far have you gomez"
Boy: "Ain't never been very fur;
bout ten miles from home, reckon.
Teacher: II mean how far have
you advanced in your book!
Boy: cover ter this here pictur."
Teacher: "Why, that's where the
first lesson begins You can't spell,
can you?
Boy: "Ken spell dog an dam, but
amt no great shakes on bird an hoss-
fly"
Teacher: sYou little rascal, you
must not talk that way. Did your
father ever hear you talk that way?"
Boy: "Nome."
Teacher: sThen I'm glad there's
some one whom you respect.
Boy: "No use'n talkin' that way
befo' dad, fur he's deef. Ef er hoss
wus ter fling dad he couldn't hear
hisse'f hit the ground. ."-Arhansa'e
Traveller.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
INSURANCE LICENSE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Office of COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
Columbia, S. O., Oct. 26, 1886.
ICERTIFT, That Mr. Harry q. auggins
of Manning, Agent Of the New: York Life
Insurance Company, incorporated BY the
State of New York, has complied with the
reouisitions of the Act of the, General As
sembly entitled AN Act to regulate the
Agencies Of Insurance Companies not in
corporated in the State of Soath Carolina,
and hereby license the said Harry Il.
Higgins, Agent aforesaid. to take risks and
transact all business Of insurance in this
State. in the Coanty Of Clarendon. for and
in behalf of said Company.
". E. STONEY,
Comptroller General.
Expires March 31ss 1881. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

Oct6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
In ths Court Of Probate.
SITE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON,

SITE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON,
COURT OF PROBATE.
Matilda r. NcFaddin in her own right
and as Administrative of the estate of James
e.. McFaddin, deceased, intestate,
Plaintiff
Against
Elizabeth AIcFaddin, minor Of eleven
years OF age; Hugh McFaddin, minor Of
two years Of age; John j. McFaddir, Jr.,
and the Dundee Mortgage and Trust In
vcstment Company, limited,
Defendants.
Citation to Creditors.
DYAN ORDER N THE ABOVE STAT
ID ed case, bearing date October 4th, A.
D. 1856, it is adjudged:
That all persons having claims against
the estate of James H. McFaddin, deceased,
be, and the same are hereby required to
prove and file them in the said Court Of
Probate, on or before the first day Of Janu-
ary, 4. D. 1887, ct noon, or be debarred of
any benefit of the Decree made therein.
Witness my hand and seal of Office this,
5th day of October, 4. D., 1886.
j. DuPRE ALSBROOK,
Oct12. Probate Judge, c. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

.'HACKMETACk, a lasting and fragrant
,erfuiae. Price 25 and 80 cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

sHILOH'S CaTARRH REMEDY-a pos
;tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Cam
ker Mouth.