davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
CLASS s1-CoNrEsr. OF SrrrD.

Fastest trottinx horse. marc or gcl'iing.. On
harness free for alI-purse ............. $l0H
First horse ......... ........ 30
Se"on'i morse e.. -. 49,. ....' %
Rest in 5. rounds to ihe heat; to enter
and to start in all contests Of speed, except
Committee G. 4. Keepers. David Bonar.
VIM. Fowler, Taylor Dourherty.
FACING AND RAckiNa
Fastest pacing or racking horse. mare or
g-lding, 10 go under saddle or In harness
purse :. .......... N1o
First horss .....-....... '.''''' "a
Second horse. .>-..s.-.'.... ~
Committcc-Dr. j II. Pu,h. Del. ZONES, T.
B. Day. Wash. Ward, ". II. Booth.
COUNTY PACE.
County pace. K, q. you please-pnrse .$S
Fifat horse ........'.. ~
Second horse ...... ...,...-...'...
Ihiru nprse 49,. ...... -. -
Bcsts In 5, 5to enter and 8 to rtart.
| No horse entered for higher premium TO
he eligible.
Committce-Henry Brown. Josh Bris'cr,
barney Dearth, e. s. Mann, DIR. j. II. Parry.
FACE -FOUR YEARS AND UNDER
| Pacing, 4 years and uAder-purse ........ SIS
First horsc.. 80.
second horse .....-.. ,'.'..'.
Tniru morse .....'........
| Best : In 5, to enier and to start.
Committee-John St@udt, Wm. Kent. g. W.
| Hamilton, Jas. +. Mann, pr. Devaui.
TROT FOUR YEAKs OR rSDRK
Trotting, 4 years or undcr-purse. ..... :.s5
First horse ..-......,.
Second horsc. ................ Z =
! Rest : In 3, I'VE to enter ami to start.
| Commitree-Gec. lIines, John PfalEgrah,
| Hsnry Maury, DIR. L. Diehl.
| COUNTY STALLION RACE
Pace or trot, 20 A. you please-purse -. SIS
| First korsc . 20
| Second Morse ..-...--...-,....-. ~
| Third h0reo. ............
| Commiticc-A. Masn John \. D-vOe, Miller
| Malictt, W m. Dickey, II. 7. Mello,t.
COUNTY RUNNING RAcs.
Csnnty running r.cc-purse..... a.
first norse..-... t-........'..- ~
Committee-Wm. Fnrater Sr.. Vim. T..
Mann, r. X. Walton, e. L. Miller, Hugh
Crawford.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
CLASS IS -ORNAMr rNTAL NEEDLE AND
FANCY WORK.

CLASS l3 -ORNAMtNrAL NKEDLE AND
FANCY WORK.
IpPLIOCE YORk.-Brackct lambcr-
auin, window iambcrquin, tidy, stand lam
6cr,uin, sofa pillow. stand cover; Csc. carh:
DEID WORK. Bead basket, toilet
cushion, watch cass; s;, 1S1: eass. s.u;.e NIGHT
,irrs., pillow shams, chiid's dress. PILLOW
eases, tailet .ct-6 pieces. splasher; 2Sc- each.
CINTISS WtARK.-Stand lambcrquin,
tidy, slippers, toilct sct.6 pieces. worsecu
nirt,are on canvass: each Csc.
CROTCHED WORk.-Infanta hood.
bsby's boot, spread, cotton tidy, toilet set %
pieces. la,Iy's hood. infants socks. scarf,
.hnvl wprstci tily, chiltl's ood, ia'iy's CO..
lar, mittcns; &c. each. Collection Of cdgifs5s
ENIT WORK.-Infants hood. shawltidy,
collection Of c.ising. bahy's boot; sc. each.
ed lace dress, specimen Knitted lace. speci-
men point lace. Eittcns, tidy, specimen
,iurnei lace, rpc. linen maroon lace, spccmen
crutchc,i lace, tie; each a3e.
CUIIN STiTCH WORh.-Chemisc,
pillow shams, night drcss, toilc' sot-6 pieces,
Committcc-Danici Eggcr, Mrs. John Bris-
ter, Mrs. J. n. Hamilton. Mrs. Fied Dich'.
CLASS II
EMsROIDERED WORK.-Campc chair
seat and back, chcn,ise, foot rest, LANDER
| ouIn bracket. ottoman coverli'i. pillow cases
.rrnp bag, silk clippers. stand c"ycrihi.
| chjld's sacqur, la,iies' skirt. tame covcr,uu'
camp cnshion, child's dress, foot warmer
nigh. rs.. Simmer. r,''9% e,oek,ns. specimen Swiss
rmbroiicry. splashcr, t"ile' cushion. wall
| baun~rct: each 2Sc.
PI1CH ORK.-Ottoran coverlid. sofa
pn%Tr rhs,s eoTsl .'s seS sis hest cotion
1'1; TtCKIyG rss AND PUFFIxG.-Ladics'
skirt. la.lics' night drcss. machine tucSi"si
Committee f.. J. Graham, Ms. o. %. Sny-
der, Mrs. John Stoehr. Mrs. J. A. Rouse.
CLASS 10
SEYING. .--t;ent's haul made shirt. in,
fanl,s hand made dress. pillow ease. han''
made cheinisc, chil,rs skirt. rhilrs urcss;
hest made ladics' cap speriincn oI han"
stitching, gents shirt-mschinc; ma,ie , .n-
fnnt's drcss--machine masic, pillow snams,
nnnucl shirt, infants .lrcss. btst madc sun
i%nnet. hest maize chil,i's cap; 80. eaci'.-
Best dispia, of machine sewing. aoc. ,.o,
Committec--Mr. ". l.. Morris. Mrs. Hsnc'
OIry, Mrs. \. J. Pearson, Mrs. pavhi Craw-
fvr,l.
CLASS l6
uISCELL1yEOUS. -Chill's Afghan
farcy apron. Infants binn.rt' ...,.,, ~,
rs.r hook mark, card receiver. laiirs' dress
H., nae. swcimcn telling. fancy mn'to
h.n,,t rr,hiri cn.e, handkerchief, hem -stith
iuv letter receiver. slipper case. fpreau ~
o-gHH or plano, sm"nms .; cap. 'hJs ',sirr case
frrt re.t. ilnvr CAS-, hammock. ia'iics' ha'
49,, rscc;yrr. necslle bu.k, shawl ease, -haw
s.,nr. shoc bag; Csc. ca.h. Display Of nccdi
work and embroidery, Oc
Committec--Mr. Fred Dichl. Mira. !ehl
f;rrrnbank, Mrs. j. Is. briggs, Mira. W.
J H,orr
| CLASS II FANCY M.ME'1ic
ORSAMEST.
a.. cacb
ta PREMIUMS 'h TINS o'"ss ~'o' &C.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

uc N tHC UfUer HHHeU'
wppHY-DAY. sEPrEMBER 22D
l:30 o'clock r. Band cont~ft
300 o'clock r. NJ ounty pace.
a:D-4 years old trot.
TmUnsDAr. sEPrxMBKr 23D.
900 o'clock A. M.-Draft Stallions and draft
o:sD~Match horses or mares AMI single
harness.
fo:uO-Sa,iilc horse or mare, and stallion OF
any age, with two or moIc Of his colts.
I0:sO- stallion over 4. stallion over ana un-
dsr 4 and stallion over and under cars old.
II --Stsllion over and under ycars old.
l;3OP. M.-Frec for all pace.
2:Oo-County running race.
2:30-4 years old pace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
LIST OF PREMIUMS
BAND COSrRsr

Icst hand, prem S50. 90
3cntries to be made by September 1sf, 1885.
The band being awarded tho premium to fur.
pish music during the fsir free. To be- ,leri'le,i
by competent judges sept. 3si. at O'Clock
Pm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
ENTRANCE FEKs

Persons making entries will be req uired to
nav TO the secretary, on all articles ami stock
rntcrcsl for exhibition, an entrance rec equai
r., ron ,,cr cent Of the pr MUM for which the
au,rr ,s made. Provided, however, no en-
% trnnre fee will be charged for entries for pre-
mjun,s up.,cr $1O0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
CLASS 23.-FLonAL

Premiums I5c.. except where otherwise
specified.
Mas, Gala, dahlia, fuschia. foliage plant
yIadolia, ger,nania. hedroaenda- Jerusalem
Cherry tree, white lilly, ruse--other than tube,
day iilly, lemon tree, myrtle. verbena, orange
tree, pansy, tube rose, wax plant. .
Committee. v. Walton, Mrs, NJ. Il
Cooke, Mrs. J. r. Morris, Miss Frank Jones
CfACS Oi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
Representative Houses
-AND--
Business Directory CT Woodsfleld

In this column are to be found the leading
and most reliable Business Houses and Indus.
tries OF Woodsfield arranged In alphabetical
order. Consult the list for your daily wants
md inform the merchant you saw his address
I'm this column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
n,x,,rxrs or rnEMIl-Ms.
ADMISSION TO TIE FAIR GKOuNDs.

For two horse carriayr. each day, soc. one
horse carriagc. carh day, 3.c.; for each per-
son, whether In carriage, on horse or f"of,
each da,, 49,; children under IL years OF age,
I5c.; children un,lrr 5 ycaIs Of age free.
Grand stand 1ucts.; children under IL ycare
of age 5cts.: chiidrcn under years 81 ssa
free.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

Precz z Wiarusem e domow eca-
szych! - 10 ja ma odwct przyc snq
20 do serca powlom: - To ,je-
dyne pismo, kto"e kazdy prawy
Polak, kochajacy Ojczyznq, utrzy-
mywac powinicn, DO to przez tukie
pismo czi"wirh z ciemnoty do
oswinty p~rzych"dzi.
Vice MIC lekajcie sic, Bracia
Rodacv, abonowad Warasa j ME
zwaAnj cie ma c i b.zzasadLe
g"dnniny nierreylac;ot TAX m"m
drogich pism, AIKEN jest Wiar"s
hub Zgoda, DO nieprayjaciete tylko
czycha,j a ma ZagtHde tych lism i
ZNiazku Mar. Pol. i tylko k"rzy-
SIT; ia 2 %cicmnoty ludu pol,kiego.
Me dosyf,zemyFolncy tniamy
siq, u~c;ckl-zy Cd blcza Is smarka,
pc obey znie, to tn tym kraiu
mnmy ich wieunych synow; tam
wydziornj q gwaftem nasza %ojczysta
move, q tn %zakazuja nam czy'xc
guzet i pjsm polskich w dn"hn
patryotyrznem lis"ny'h, gw"ltem
star",ia sic .e iss'erkc p~oiskos"i
zdmuchnaG .odyra3ujac w%ylzucan.em
z koScluin.
,strachy ma Lachy!'
A ~, X cha"y Mai-terku, Lis
powatriewaj o South Chicagomia-
mach, lerz kui az sNry my,S"t
beda, chrGhy oczy twych cieha-
wych nieprzy.j cot.
ia zas y mel -trony starac sic
bede, ably M"j,te.ek ink n" jw|ecrj
abon"ntow ~po1yskat, DO i W South
Chicago NANNY Iudzi, kt6tsy p%rucujt
dla ogolu j ola dobtc.i sprawy;
kn&lv vie d brze, kto SO prawdzi'
vie poswieca dla Ojczyzny.
Wyburz mi, Korhrny Master
ku, zu powyisza fatanine, DO mi
sic z.i zrobito Kochnnego Mister
ka, u talk njedowinnio cierpied
ma, wee oh>ialrm SO burzllwo
wiadomoscia podziclic.
J,zeIi Sc ma co IDA, to rrosiF'
bvm o u~m'eszczenie, ala trzeb%
okrzcs,G biedow oltogr"ti"znych
1t: k CHI %przecie2 me byto. =
Majster.) DO to zem tslko szkoi'
e.ementarma pTze>zrdf.
Jcdeu Z WeAopogski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

jest nieuuiiSniona, z czego mo-
zna wnioskowac, il ME zamys-
la on czekaG, al Francuzi lie
piej beda przygotowani, niz
obecnie.
Lwow, 20 listopada. Fir. Jan
Tarnowski nowomianowany
marsza}ek k~rajcwy, wczoraj
udal sic do Pesztu, gdzie obec-
ME przeby va cesarz austrya-
c|i, by wjego rece zlozyc PREY
siege wlernuscl.
Il Kalisza Mosl1ale wypedza-
ia wszystkich zyd1w, trudniq.
cych sic tam handlem, a ME
sy.jsISimi.
Ze jednaH w]ykonanie powyz-
szego rozporAadzenia w'adzy
wyzs1ej pozostawlono magistra-
towi miejskiemu, -.zydAi poeie-
szy6 sic moga nadzieja, lie kto
z Mich bogatszy, potrafi ,lnika6
wydalen!a przymusowege. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
z sw. Paw}a.

Z grudnla.
N~ieSiusznic o~czern;ono nasze
mfodzisz w Wiarusie, z drugiego
grudnia.
Rzecz miafa sic jak nastepuje e:
Pan X. wybndowai novy dom.
Pc %skohczeniu tego& DAT zabawe
Ola m1odziczy p~,l*kioi, gdyz PAM
X. takAe ina dorosfe corki. Pru-
VIDA, &e X. ma drugi dom, W
kto'ym jest salon, jednakzo W
tyln an; tuhczyli, ami tsz kudna
pan,en noga mic %stansla "
%saionie.
Mic prawda tee, b panny B.
G. l. G.. A. Six. G. d. l.. w. i
r. bawily SO do poznej nocy,
gdyA jedne 2 Mich w Gale ME braty
uiz;alu tel znbawie, a drusio
wczesnie "a swojsa1i rodzicami do
dvmu wr0cfv .
lyle tylko jest prawda, 20
powien pan, Ktory ma oweJ zabawie
o%dgrywat role karelmi,trza, 20
wrucat 2 corka pozno do domu,
wszelako ne z okrzykiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

strony rodzinne, opatrzony Je-
go DISQUALIFICATION. Jezli
vice kjedykolwiek kt6z lamen-
towac mole pc stracie drog1ej
sobie osoby, to przedewszyst-
kiem ia mann do tego wszel-
kie powody. Widze BOWEN W
zgonie sp. X. proboszcza Jana
Derdowskiego nietylko mojq
strqte, lecz zarazem strate ca
lei rodziny, calej parati' kaza-
nickel, ktora tozbawiona swe
90 pasterza, o dobro dusa mu
poddanych talk wlelce sic tro-
szczacego, w smntku pogrqzo-
na. Kazdy z jego trzoly pa
iaf ku MENU szczera mi!oscla,
DO kazlemu byf pomocq i "a
dq, ka2dy szanowaf go, b.
w.dziai troskliwost lego W win
nicy P"hskiej; ka3dy by rad
byl Z aim ci-rpieG, by ulayc
EGO bolesciom; kazdy do Ego
uu zapewne czcil bedzie jego
panlie6, boo i on 0 wszyst-
kich pamietsf i kochal swq
trzode.
Ia jego dobre, co ola mas
czynif, "a jego prace i mozo-
}y, "a jego piecze, niczem vie
eel sic wywdzieczyG ME mo-
zemy, Jak tylko szczera mo-
dlitwa "a spokoJ Jego dusty;
O czem przedewszystkiem CT
pamietaG powjnni, ola kto-
rych pracowal. - Sit Ct terra
letis.'
w smutku zostajacy
Ks. II. Il. Guzowshl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
W smutku zostajqcy
Ks. R, Il. Guzowshl
Ostatnia Poczta
ZamOrska.

Pan Malczewski re Swin!ar
pod kiecklem, syn tego co
to W /. 1916 wydaf w rece
Niemcojw genera}a Mlroslaw-
sKiego, sprzedaf teraz Niemcom
swoje dwie wsie: Summary j
S%winlarki. - Ma rzecz kolonl-
zacyi przesziy tak2e JUL ma
pewno Wegierki. W'es ia na-
le1ala do P. Genge, Niemca
uwaz1ajqcego sic "a Polaka Ole
nionego Polka, ktorego
dzieci Pc czesci przyna
w~ychowaly sic po po!sku.
Ola tego to zapewne RAD wyJq-
TEX tn uczynif, aeby cd Mem
aniekupowac. Il Poznanla)
Semunoryun duchomne W
Gnieznie otwarto dnia | b. m.
i rozpoczql sic .juz W MEM kurs
nauk Ola klerykow, ktorych ma
poczatek jest pieciu. = Ragen-
sem tego seminaryum jest \.
kan. A..drzejewicz, protesoram'
X. dr.. Aukowsk:, proboszcz pa.
rulii sw. Michala: X. dr.. lgna-
cy Warminski. =
We Wlnlkich Strzelcach ma
G5rnym S!4sku radoSG wielka.
Pan Mu4ckc, proboszcz rlqlo-
wy, Idle w Shady kulpgow j
opuszcza prohostwo, idqc
W STAN spnczynku pcusya
f. cmcrytaln4 s tysiecy mr.. rpcz-
ne, Z htirych poiowe p]aciG be-
die rz;,d, a dru@q 1ozdr ho
sH.luy, ktory pzystal ma tq
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
To Be Congrat tulated.

One of the most common features
of elections, where the populace at
large is appealed to by nunberless
LIST of Office seekers, is the prominent
part played by the evil tongue OF the
slanderer. His devilish work is felt
here, there, everywhere, and most Of
zen by the innocent man with the
stainless reputation. It is not un-
frequently the case that the party
coming out Of the contest with the
victorious palm, owes his success to
some dark, slanderous scheme, which,
If exposed to the light, would relegate
the perpetrator to the shades OF con-
tempt and infamy. Fortunately
there are always happy exceptions;
and the people of the county, and
candidates, too, have good cause to
congratulate themselves upon the
manner in which the primary canvass
Just ended has been conducted.
Strange as it may seem, apparently,
there has been total absence OF
eiques and false reports, created to
injure the chances and character OF
some individual But on the other
hand, as far as observation reaches,
She race has been conspicuous for the
straightforward, manly course adopt
ed and pursued by every one Of the
asniranfs TO Office. Although push
ing with might and main, everything
calculated to further their interest,
these gentlemen did not forget that
the means to be used should emulate
the honorable Offices they aspired to.
A spirit of harmony, good will and
confidence prevailed among all tie
candidates. which might well be taken,
treasured and utilized for the COM
mon good by Office seekers hereafter.
4 notable instance of trust and con-
fdence in the good faith of candidates
for each other was manifested by the
gentlemen aspiring to Legislative hon
ors. They voluntarily entered into a
compact before the first primary, that
to whoever was left to enter the Sec
ond race, they would remain at home
and discontinue any further efforts.
The others agreeing to remain neu-
trail, taking no part one way or the
other. This compact, We have no
doubt, was sacredly observed, the
gentlemen, we are satisfied, prefer
ring defeat at the cost of q betrayal
of an honorable obligation and the
sacrifice of principle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15

ually as circumstances will permit,
their homes, and provide shelter
against the rapidly approaching vim
ter. The accommodations abroad are,
at best, only temporary relief, and
mast sooner or later come to an end;
and many would, perhaps then, be IN
no better condition than now, to meet
the difficulties surrounding them.
Yet the desola:ion and destruction
are wide spread, and nothing should
deter those who have not rs yet res
ponacd to the cry Of distress. While
there is work there to be obtained on
every side by each able and willing
hand, there are thousands of helpless
women and children, who cannot bear
the heat and burden of the day, and
who have lost their all in this mighty
disaster. In their behalf let no CHAR
ity be withheld.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
CHARLESTON.

It is with great pleasure and salts
faction that we note the large hearted
and muni6cent charities extended to
the stricken and suffering people Of
Charleston, reaching as it now does,
about one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. This large amount has been
gathered in from almost every section
Of our country. The noble response
from those States few years ago en-
gagged in a death struggle with us, has
wrung from the most unwilling
breasts an acquiescence in the fact
which must strike great and sympa-
thetac chord, and vibrate all over this
Southland Of ours that sectional bit
terness has, indeed, passed away, and
ane-a of peace and good will been in
augurated.
The people OF Charleston, who are
really entitled to the aid of those who
have so freely given, must now have
reached that point where they can
look around and provide remedy
for this far reaching disaster. 1t IS
Iamentably true that they have been
feariully the sufferers, in the loss Of
houses and homes, and We doubt not
but that they viii rise again and enter
the battle of life, with the zeal and IN
herent pluck which has characterized
each effort after every disaster. It
may be that they will turn with crush
ed asams to their desolated homes,
but they viii not have to face the diff
fculty unaided. The great bosom OF
the nation heaves il kindly sympathy,
and efforts are already set in motion to
raise the requisite amount for rebuild
ing the ruined city. The American
people. justly proud Of her prestige,
can not and will never allow t1is
grand old city, ennobled by so many
historic "reminiscences, to be relega-
ted to the owls and bats; or permit
the grass to grow over its once busy
marts. The probability is fast grow
ing into definite shape, and monied
men Of the country discussing the
possibility of forming, at once, a loan
sufficient to meet the case at & very
small rate Of interest, and probably
all the time any borrower could reas-
onably wish. These would be far
better terms thaa any ordinary per-
son suffering from the ravages Of FIRE
could expect or even receive II indi-
Yidual instances.
The hospitable doors OF almost the
entire people Of the State, lying IN
easy reach OF the city, have been
thrown wide open to the women and
children, and all not in condition io
seek or find comfortable shelter. This
is all livery right and proper, and a.
who cannot avoid It ought to avail
themselves of the thoughtful kindness
of our citizens, bat It appears to US as
The part Of wisdom for al to REMAIN.
and repair, as speedily and as effect
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
Biggest Book in the World.

Just outside Of London they are
at work on the biggest book in the
world, said q New York publisher
the other day, who has recently re-
turned iron. u trip to England.
It VIII be more thar four times as
large rs Webster dictionary. and viii
contain something like 5000 pages.
1t IS to be the ideal dictionary Of the
English language, and will supersede
al pre- existing authorities. 1t has
long been realized b. scholars that
the Eagiish language IS deficient in
this respect. TIE French have two
dictionaries, that OF N. Litre ard of
tie academy, that are iar superior to
our OWL The Wortcrbuch Of the
German brothers Grimms is still more
exhaustive aud authoritative Even
the Portuguese dictionary, by Vjeira,
decidedly surpasses anything III Ell
glish. But the British Pathological
society proposes TO Ill this yawninG
gap in our reference books They
hold that q dictionary should lie an
inventory OF the language and that
It's doors should be opened TO all
wortis--good, ba;: ;.rl Indifferent.
This new wor!:: VII! Eot DC confined TO
Gc;initions md cross references. The
Lie history Of cac;9 wor& viii be fully
5ivcn. with !, quotation from some
standard writer. showing It's shade Of
,neanino and the variations IL Its
us&gH from uao gaHo:ltlon u a.
ot..aG;.. Non ;r., I;.r*.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
DR. ~ RAER

Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 e. 1873
Meeting street, Charleston, S. c.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign
and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware,
Spices. Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur
eical 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, 1886-09-15
Our Standard Bearers.

Governor,
J. P. RICHARDSON, Of Clarendon.
Lieutenant CocsJmm',
". L. MAULDIN, of Greenvlltc.
Secretary Of State,
". T. LE1rNER, of Kershaw.
Comptroller General,
r. E SToNEy, of Berkeley.
Atorney General,
J. U. EARLE, Of Sumter.
State Treasurer,
Is. BAMBERa, Of Barnwell.
Adjutant end Inspector General,
II, l. BoSHAM, of Abbevlie.
Superintendent Of Education,
J. IF. RICE, OF Abbeville
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15

I ,
. -
.(i6j

CaIlcc, per YARD, 20 10
Salt per bushcl, 81 to 4, 15to 25.G0
It will thus be seen that while farm
products have increased vcry largely
in price in the period comprehended
il these tables, the price Of manufac-
tared articles llas decreased in al
most the same ratio. Farm labor is
?Aid ovei, LEG per cent. more nov
than in 1916 wi.iIe the selling prices
Of I'll kinks Of farm products have de-
creased over leo per cent. and up
ward, and the cost If manufactured
articles has decreased to such an e:l-
tent as, taking the two tables together,
to show enormous differences In ia
vor of the farmer and and against tie
manufacturer. 4 volume of sermons
for the political economist can be
found il these tables.-Sm FranctSc0
('0T
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15

NOS. 10 anu 81 sIOl'S at al StItIOus except
Register, Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Water
ee and Simms
Passengers for Columbia and all point
on C. l. G.. r. R., c. c. & A. r. r. stations
Aiken Junction and all points beyond
should take No. 40. Pallman Sleeper for
Augusta on this train
J. F. DIVINE, General Supt.
!. r. kESLY, Sup't Trans.
r. II. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
J. C. II. Claussen & Co.,
Steam Bakery and Candy Factory,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plaintiffs
Against
William O. Mcintosh,

Defcn,;a
IN OBEDIENCE TO IN ORDER TO
: nc directed ii aha"" stated c,,sr, by
5adse 3 G. Presley, WI! sci in front o.!
the Conrt uouSe in Manning, within lea!
honrs, Oh Monday, the tth day Of October
next, to the highest bldie: for cash the FOL
lowing property, to viz:
All that parcel or tract OF lanl or thc
North side Of Ncwmans Branch cn Green
Bay, waters Of Pudding Swamp, containing
three hundred and twenty acres and boGn-
ed on :he Nort;. ant; North West by the
lands CT Daniel Dennis, and the lands o:
Mrs. Leonora j. Green, and on the North
East h, tie estate of 3. Evans, and on the
South East by lands of L. 7. Player, lands
of L. S. McIutosL and lands of NJ. p. McIn-
toSh, and on the South by lands of n. P.
Mcintosh and lands of Harper Woods.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. H. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Sep. Stl, 1856.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
Wil M!N5T()N. COLUMBIA AND Au-
gusfa Railroad.

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
april %, 1886.
~ IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE viii b
L operated on and after this date:
No IS, DAILY.