davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov 13 (SpecisD.-It was runners day
in the wheat pit most of the big bear scapers, under
the lead Of Leopold Bloom Fastening with such
speed a they could make At night 10 looked as n
their alarm had been unnecessary. Their fright was
chiefly caused by early cable announcing that Beer
bohms circular estimated the Russian crop 81 GOO 900
bushels under last year. This bit OF information al
though It plainly had no effect on the other side where
prices were considerably lower taken very seriously
here May wheat. which had been low a 81 10 rs
actually touched 81 IS 10 Hutchinson on the other
hand was quite . steady seller. At the nine primary
markets only 555 900 bushels OF wheat against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

$40 900 last year May opened at 81 H. sold between
al 10 rs and al IS 7s and closed At 81 1881 10 Inc
receipts of corn 3J5 under the estimates ana
I'm the lot were only seventy1ye ears Of No. 2 Inc
estimates for wednesday 100 were also very small
The demand for the cash grain sharp that kept
at considerable premium and vessel was chartered
Tor over 10000 bushels. But the options were weak
December sold from 30 So rs "a and closed at 35 7s
Even MAY went on q small fraction. Hutchinson was
steady seller through the day The pit still under tho
depressing influence OF the big Government estimate on
the late crop
On the curb May wheat was strong at 81 rs as -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 1880 D. n.-Beef-The demand has
fallen on Pork-In fair demand. Hams In fair demand
allow-There is nothing offering Spirits q tnrpeotine
fair demand Cottonseed oilsverpoo makeFirm at 23s
RosnIn fair demand. Iardspot and futuresIn fsir de-
mand Wheat-In fair demand. Flour-in fair demand Corn
spotThc demand has fallen OF frturesTn poor demand
mi xed Western and November duI at <s l0 Deem
Der dull at Is 9d January duh at ~ I'D Hops 1t Lon
don-New York state-There is a good demand.
LONDON Nov l3Cacuta inseed, AS Sd quarter liz
seed oil lSs I'd cwt refined petroleum. ei6a6 lJed
gallon.
loo kilos
ANTWERP, Nov. l2-Petroieurn- pale American 10
francs 81 y confines paid and sellers
BREAES. Nov lS-fetroleurn-7 marks IS pfsnnisa "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

milk 35 cans OF condensed milk and 10 cans Of cream
Susouehanna 43O cans OF milk and 80 cans Of cream
New York City and Northern. 1.2z0 cans OF milk I;
Harlem 475 OF milk. 75 OF condensed milk
aud 1870 cans Of cream New Haven and Hartford $40
snd 90 cans Of cream Shore 900 cans OF milk
az OF condensed milk and % cans OF cream New
and by miscellaneous routes $50 cans OF milk and
20 cans OF cream. The total daily supply has been
* s cans Of milk 155 cans OF condensed milk and 1872
cans OF The surplus On the platforms mas SOLO
at average OF 81 90 can OF 40 quartz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
COTTON MARKErs-py rr,.r.r.pr

LIVERPOOL Soy l34 p motion sales Of the DAY
nans ssoV psss Amsrcsn Futures closed sieeh
sellers November and December delivery 80 Dad
december and January delivery 30 64d Januafr
d heprusry aeaysry 30o4d buyers February and March
ofd sellers April and May delivery $3.50 sellers Nay
36-64d buyers. ~
GALVESTON, Nov l3.cotton firm. Kidding = els: Low
Mddnng U.s. Good Ordinary D. and sross receipts
l,b4S bales itsS
bales; stock. Il O07 bales.
NORFOLK. Nov. l3.cotton steady Middlng e-Ie,,nes
and receipts 1882 bales exports coastwise tess
bales 10 Great Britain 54 bales sales 1888 STOCK
4G.ll2 bales.
SAVANNAH. Nov. l3.-Cotton steady. Middlng e.; Low
Mddng s Good Ordinary. Liz net and gross receipts
6IO4 bales exports coastwse 1872 bales sales 1850
bales stock. 80 400 bales
CHARLESTON. Nov l3.Cotton firm Middling Ca net and
gross receipts 1857 bales exports Britain $50
bales sales, 1000 bales; stock 81, &c. bales
NEwoRI6ASs Nov; l3.Co,ton 1rm. Middling. ssi Low
Mdiing. 9ls Good Ordinary, So; net receipts 1887
bale. gross receipts 29s5 bales exports Brian
52ll bales 10 France T. % bales the Continent lIo3
bales cosswse 24s6 bales sales g. $50 bales l8s3ss
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
Corntrs 3)ropertp 90 Get

Two LET IN ROSEVILLE, near East
i Orange convenient to D., l.. & w.
T. r.. AZ trains and 35 minutes to New
Tofk; new 3-story brick bay window dwell
Ing rooms, all modern Improvements ele-
walton $50 feet above tide water select To-
cslity can be secured now at low rent Of
$50 per month. Inquire JOHN ID. TOP
PIN, Orange-st, near station.
cflA RENT. at Fordham. on Harlem
OH Railroad house. barn. herneryj
2 IL acres: fruit. &c. Mrs. PIERCE, s3o
East 119th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

apples 500 pkgs The market il 80 literally suppleoo
green fruit that the consumption OF oreo
stock Is comparatively light ana with some hesancy on
part OF exporters ahead the basis or cuits
prices the general market is dull and somewhat unseeu
EyapOraed apples have weakened little and outsno
quotations extreme. sun-drei sliced light stock
and small demand Less call Tor cuts and bids are
generally lower Chops weak Cores ana skins noinha.
Peaches easier Rsspberrlcs. cherries pums steady
.yloIa, 1c lnuser p,cLbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

.!s y 3 ;;s!
ss s$SsmSss lie a.S q
s ssSES an no 10 say ' e.
%S Gan hfe enc s9s
S@ 30 County aST part 6 5s s sSs
81 So5 SSs' trade Penn f san GTst " small
STATE Factory Factory S cream %Ss fancy 1915
state FACTORY, full cream ane $s ss1o12
s sas fse ' common 1asan 70 goa a
STATE STATE r as4' pal sk RnS' common good
S Siate HSS.STy s ssn' aD poor 10 Slela
SSS Ers,sS sa TAI: prime
ss1 for se but ana soa. 80 ss:
O winter ssoaRhsld fresh and ined Choice fresh
s at q
pct sss %nay md se are in
sS PD II; enss x c sPpcsr To be STs Ss
are coming forward which show good quality. and sell
STATE and Pennsyiysnis. fresh gathered 2. 1895
Sssssap sS Ds ssssi ss' sSsss
sssslH per per dozen @
Fruits. AND BERRIES FREsR2 ais ~
p i2f fine arc ada P f King ts s we'll Ss ana fair
'1aSS placed
Ounces neglected and offered at remarkably low prices
without attracting attention. Grapes still dull and IT.
Craneerries are moving little better under strong
oranges IN supply QUIET and easier Lemons also
buyer under larger offerings Of foreign stock
Apples, 20 OF. per Dbl 81 1872 rs
Apples King, per Dbl 75d2 25
Apples, YORK .fippln per Dbl 0Oo2 90
Apples, Fall Pippin, per Dbl l 50d1 81
Apples, Gravenstein per Dbl Q 0Oc3 co
Apples fall varieties Inferior, per Dbl 2BG1 81
Apples Baldwin, per Dbl / 259l 90
Apples Greening, per Dbl 25d1 81
Pears Sheldon, per Dbl OOo6 90
Pears Duchess per Dbl OOd4
Pears Beurre dAnjou, Dbl 0006 90
Pears Virgalieu. per Dbl o0a5 90
Pears. common cooking. Dbl 5oa9 90
esPss R efsssa's uP pr per $s7
Grapes. Concord up river Per n Ia 81
Grapes, Western N. y. Concord Pa
Grapes, Catawba, per "a 3a
Crsnberres. Cape Cod, per Dbl 3oOz7 so
Crsnberries, Jersey, poor TO good crate 5Oa2 10
Ounces. per Dbl 60a1 %
Oranges, Florida. per box 0O63 90
Lemons. florida, per box 00d4 90
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-DRIED.
Receipts for seven days 8465 pkge. Exports dried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
Furnished Gonscs fCanteo.


w ANTED. BY a small private family
w until May l next, comfortably FUR
nishec. mediums size house, location pre-
ferrei between Bath and 42d SITS. and 9Th
and Park ayes Apply TO GEO. T. READ.
Pine-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

BEEswAX-ouiet at 81 L2e22c for free sales: some
fancy lots held higher. ,o,. ~ a.. ,-...
and Western and So 30ds2 80 for southern T., .
HONEY-Msrket very dull white clover faney IN 1 ID
combs lGd17c: n combs, 15dl6c Buckwheat l1ai9c
NUTS-Peanuts quoted 1-4e5 l2c for hano picked;
with fancy held firmly outside figure Chestnus sell
slowly az al 5Ods2 IS per bushe Hickory nuts steady
az 81 5Oas2 but sell at latter price In
wholesale
MILK AND CREAM.
The daily receipts OF milk and cream at the
for the week have been follows Erie 1920 cans OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
DRESSED POULTRY. DRY PACKET
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Choice Long Island potatoes are in fair demand and
firm Suite stock is in heavy supply and largely below
prime OF receipts selling at 81 1881 rs really line
clean and sound Burbank would command little more
money Sweet potatoes advanced last week. but close
easier Onions still plenty. largely Oh quality and
ai, d,n aulif sail or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
for Sal c.

A FREE SHARE in the Mercantile L.
n brary. J. FORBES. 81 University place.
EOR SALE.-Dental chair. engine, lathe
j aud ,ulcani1er NEIL. LIZA Madison
ave.
(, AFES. Fire and burglar proof safes
- new ones ~ superior construction Oh
ones that have been taken In exchange. DlF-
BOLD SAFE AND LOCK co, W. Ii. But
Ter General Agent. 20 Duane-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
miscellaneous.

WIN. l.. HARTUNG, ACCOUNTANT
n. AND AUDITOR. IS AND 81 VESEY-
81. (Tclephono Murray tte.)
ADULTS and Adjusts Mercantile. Estate.
Legal and Railroad Accounts.
SPECIALTY-Detectin fraudulent entries.
a BOX OF tho Exquisite PALM KOSMEO
AVN be sent to every lady who viii
send =" cents ~ MRS. (. THOMPSON. "a
Shave.
l,RFE COOKING CLASSES. every aftSA
l noon. f0r girls over II years ot "A
Apply AZ % lafayette place.
INN COSMOPOLITAN REST AURANT.
i L. T. Banks Proprietor, Ill West 9Th
st. Meals sent TO any part OF the city,
40 50 per week table board 81 so par
week Sstisfaetien guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
Boar6 h)anie0.

" ANTED. in first class boarding
w house. sitting room and two bedrooms
for self. wife. infant and maid. Address
G.. 7. jerks, 1,040 Iranklin-st., Phila-
dclphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
For the days ending Tuesday November IS 1855
BEANS AND PEAS.

Receipts for seven days: Beans. Ass pkgs Peas,
Is ESQ bush. Exports: Beans. 800 pkgS Peas 3.6le
bush Largely increased receipts and very little i'm
in the demand have caused some accumulation
cf stock and a further decline prices. Choice Mar
row Offering freely At So 10, and could probably be
bought in lines for less Medium down 10 81 90a
81 e5 and Pea weak ST. S5d1 90. So few White
kidney arriving that they bring good price Red Kid
rev in supply quiet and ayofing the buyer Cali
fornia Lima unchanged Foreign Medium easier and
moving slowly. Green Peas lower and unsettled.
Beans, Marrow. 1SSS choice per bushel 81 1912 IS
Beans, Medium. 1888 choice, bushel 90dl 80
Beans, Pea, 1883, choice, per bushel s5a1 80
Beans Red Kidney 1855, choice per bushel 3062 40
Beans Red Kidney poor 70 good per bushel 76G2 90
Sesns California Lima per bag az 90
beans foreign. medium hand,pickod per bush soel g
Peas, Green 1855. per bushel pal 81
BUTTER
for days. 25 061 pkgs. Exports. l. 1TS
pkgs After dragging along heavily for two OF three
weeks the market Is assuming good deal better POSI-
on desirable fresh goods Current receipts are light
below actual consumpton-and buyers are taking hold
with freedom An advance OF fully 1c Der %
established and the feeling strong at the close
further advance seems probable Most strength Is
shown high grade fresh creamery and 26c for extra
and &c for other fancy Western have become cur
rent rates Extra brss sell at 29d2Jc. and hrss at
2oa23c Best PENNSYLVANIA is reaching 25c Ia whole,
zoe down Nearly al the State lcss are beow fancy and
either tubs dairies entire or hrkins is held little
Creamery choice western dairy and nice fresh factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET t-
FALL RIVER Nov 13The printing cloth market was VEN
steady To nrIn at for ~ and for 60x5d
cloths, with very fair business in motion. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

~ with the washing; 4 years city reference
from last place. Please call az 102 Wess
lzrh-st stors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
5itnations tuante6---female

COOk.-By q Protestant woman would
~ ike southern position as frst-class COOK
whe!S all orders OF nrst clSss cooking are
called for; either hotel or frstclsss board
Ing house or restaurant. Please call LOTT
otll. ave. between 5Tth and 5-fh ffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

VOUNG MAN OF 90 dezres position
i nights hours from I ~ -; good rapid
penman hrstciass references. CHASE,
p. o. Box, $3.50.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17
rHER CROPS

The condition and prospective yield of
the smaller crops is reported as follows:
Peas-condition 72; indicated yield 5 bush.
els per acre; Irish potatoes-condition 81;
yield 66 bushels per acre; sweet potatoes
condition 81; yield 81 bushels per acre;
sugar cane-condition 80; yield 94 gallons
per acre; sorghum-condition S.; yield Ga
gallons per acre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17

1OLSl.. SSSO
Nine hundred and twenty-five dollars for
summer gowns alone! One can imagine,
then, another $1,000 paid for fall gowns;
half as much, if not fully that amount, for
spring gowns, and from $500 apiece up for
each ball gown and ordinary evening cos
tume.S Bonnets may be purchased at $25,
and quite pretty ones at that, but ttmy
lady" pays $50, SIS or $100 apiece for
them. After all, good bonnet, trimmed
with real lace, French flowers and hand
some ornaments, is worth at least $50; and
If it be particularly becoming, and the
wearer looks par ticularly kissable, husband
viii pay the bill. Then she will want a
set of Russian ssbles. They are to be all
the fashion this season, and don't cost the
wearer much. Something like 81 200. It
seems Ike pretty big sum, but when one
can afford to pay almost any reasonable
amount for clothing, one will hardly stop
at such an item. Besides. the following
viii be needed:
One empire coat. $3.50
One Scotch plaid Eock. 100
One capcine cloak. Observation-Disclosures. 225
One silk and brocade empire costume. $50
One Russian coat, with gray crimmer. 300
81, ,125
By adding the $474 for undergarments
the $925for summer gowns, and the 81, l25
for the frocks and coats, tie sum total will
be $3,724. This does not represent the
bonnets, the footwear, the winter, spring
and fall gowns, nor the ball dresses. These
together would figure up to almost any
amount one could imagine within 3 reason
able sum. a very wide range has 10 be
allowed for ball dresses particularly, but,
a,.owing fair number of them at fair
amount, would soon bring the figures up
pretty nigh to the $4,000 line.
In this jewelry is an outside considera
ton, of course, for it would be impossible
to put it down at any stated sum. The
good woman who spends from $4,000 to
$4,000 per snnum on herself, may easily,
IS can be seen, wear the same underwear rs
the other women, but would have to reduce
bit on her gowns. This she certainly
could do very easily and look quite as
fetching. After all, some of the neatest
and best appearing young women one
meets on the streets OF avenue dress on
much less than 81 900 per year, and would
think it a great fortune if they had that
amount to spend They don't wear black
silk underwear. They don't pay IS a pair
for stocking, and their skirts are not edged
with rare lace The $500 year woman
makes her own dresses or has seamstress
come to the house, and the latter is paid
$1.25 per day for sn ill-ftting garment. A
great trick Of the trade IS this, the padding
Of bodice to make an nl-shaped woman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17
THE STATE BIBLE ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting to be Held in Colunbt;
November and s.

Annual Meeting to be Held in Columbi;.
November and s.
To the Friends of the Bible cause iii South
Carolina:
The South Carolina Bible Association, at
lis meeting in Columbia lasL winter, re-
solved to hold another such meeting here
this year, and the undersigned was maGe
chairman of the executive comhllltee,
whose business it WAS to arrange for the
same. This is to notify the friends of the
Bible cause throughout our whole State
that arrangements are being made FOR the
annual meeting, and TO ask that they Will
do all in their power 10 make it granl.
success. The time chosen is November Z
and S.
On Wednesday evening, November !, at
s O'Clock, the Association will convene in
he hall of the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation, where there will be an address OF
welcome, devotional exercises and the en-
rollment of delegates. On Thursday, at
10 a. NJ, the Association will meet at the
same place, and reports will be received
from the various Bible societies of the
State, and auy other business calling for
consideration will be then attended to. or
Thursday evening, at o'clock, there will
lie union mass meeting in one OF the
churches of the city, where addresses Will
be delivered by several prominent speakers
of the State who have promised to attend.
All who receive this circular letter are
earnestly requested to see that county pa,
pers publish the notice it gives, and that
Bible societies in their vicinity send up del,
egates and full reports of their work and
condition. The lowest rates obtainaole
from the railroad companies will be secured
for all who attend this meeting.
Delegates will have to pay their own ex-
penses also at hotels and boarding houses,
but special low rates will he gotten from
them also, so as to make the expenses
light. Respectfully,
NEANDER NJ WOODS.
Chairman Executive Committee.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 10, 1888.
All papers in the State favorable TO the
Bible cause are requested to publish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17
No. l21 East Bay,
DICE BEER! RICE BEER

III
We are the sole manufacturers of this de-
licous and healthy beverage, which after
having been analyZed by all the eminent
chemists in Atlanta, Ga, during 'Prohibl-
ton" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be sold
free of State and city license, and so also
more recently after further analyzing in Flor
ida. 1t fills long felt want for stimulant
and appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas
ant to the taste, contains nourishnent and
specially suited for persons of weak and del
icate constitutions 1t, has the tastelof lager
beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities, is special
ly made OF our ceIebrated world renowned
original Artesian we'll water. Put up IN
cases of one dozen pints at 81 25 per dozen
five dozen at 81 per dozen, and IN casks OF
ten dozen each at 90 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applied for.
We have no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER Il KERST EN-,
PALMETTO BREwRY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works.
Charleston, S. c., U. S. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17

The course Instruction. embracing designed to furnish
ordinary vocaons of to tit students
the Freshman Sophomore or Junior class OF colleges
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
approved used The blackboard deemed an
essential meaning author invariably required
DONE whatever department. and whatever the
shall always be 10 this
end we be learned not time for the class
recitation No real be made long as the
pupil allowed day recitng only lessons
TERMS PER MONTH WEEKS
Primary sLo0 slo ana so ~
coursel
So'es'te -
Boardpe
The Principals encouraged the hearty support the
heretofore renewed efforts to make the school na
should be-FIRST CLASS every respect.
io 'D pN0'A' ' 0 S. A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17

The total amount represents the cost of
The undsrgarments worn only during the
season, Then there are the gowns, winter,
summer, spring and fall. morning, evening
and criving. One cannot buy gown from
White for less than $50. and possibly 500.
The same may be said of Donovan and
others who are patronized by society. 'tAn
$50 gown! Bail Think of wearing gown
that cost $50! Why, I never did such a
thing! This morning gown ! have on
isn't it pretty cost me $120, and that ISM
much, said pretty young woman yester-
day, as she held up her hands in depreca-
ting manner at the suggestion of an $50
gown. She had Just settled with her mo-
diste, and here is copy of the bill, coz
tanning a few ordinary gowns worn during
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17
BILIOUSNESS.
OyTLF GENULEE

has ou- ~ stamp in red on front OF Wrsppes
j. Ee ZetHa = Co., Rhilsdetphts, Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17
THE CROPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Report OF the State Weather Service
for the Month of September.
The State Department of Agriculture
furnishes the following report on the
weather and the crops, October /:
THE WEATHER.
The sunshine for the month of Septem-
Der was considerably below the average
The rainfall was excessive Reports of OBJ
servers to the State Weather Service show
that the rainfall for September, 1888, was
9 s inches, while for the same month in
1887 the rainfall was only 81 inches.
Frost was general in all the middle and
upper counties on the 30th Of tie month.
COTTON.
The continuous rains in the latter part of
August, extending 10 the middle Of Septem-
Der, did great damage to the cotton crop.
The full loss cannot be accurately estimated
at this date, but in some sections it is stated
at 25 per cent. The average decline in
condition, as estimated from the reports Of
correspondents since the 1st of September,
is 10 per cent. The greater part Of the
crop on bottom lands was destroyed by
foods. On Edisto and Wadmalaw Islands
the long staple cotton was injured by rust
and caterpillars. The rains there were ex-
cessive. The yield on those islands is esti-
mated at 1875 pounds lint to the acre. On
James Island the yield is estimated at $50
pounds lint per acre. In Berkeley county
the Weld has been reduced Is to 20 per
cent. by the heavy rains and the worms.
The average condition for the State is re-
ported at II and indicated yield is given at
les pounds of lint per acre.
CORN.
A large part Of the corn crop on bottom
lands was totally destroyed by foods, and
on uplands by excessive rainfall. In some
sections the grain sprouted in the shuck.
In parts of the mountain counties the fod-
der was seriously injured by the frost on
the 30th of September. The condition for
the State is reported at Is; indicated yield
bushels per acre.
RICE.
The rice crop in the low country has
been badly damaged by the floods, the riv-
ers rising higher than ever known before.
In Georgetown county, on the Santee
River, the entire crop, covering over 1000
acres, was injured IS to 40 per cent. In
some places in the county the crop is con-
sidered an entire loss,-one correspondent
reporting that many planters will not save
g grain. In Colleton one correspondent
says the crop is cut short one.third, both
in quantity and quality. In Berkeley high
land rice is safe, but on North and South
Santee River it is almost total failure;
possibly one-tenth of the crop will be saved
in damaged condition. Berkeley. Cole.
ton and Georgetown counties produc n .srly
10 per cent. OF the entire rice crop of the
State. The condition for the State is re-
ported at SS; indicated yield % bushels
per acre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17

The advantage of being ones own em-
ployer is worth much. No one can fully
appreciate this until he has been the sub
iect to the call OF bell or whistle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17

wear the form of q Venus A little cotton
here to fill out hollow, bit OF a gather
there to make it even, ard my ladys bad
form is made quite perfect. Everybody
likes to Seee q well dressed woman.