davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
- . - o
EPOCH

The transition FROM long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch N the life Of the individual. Such o
remarkable event is treasured in the memo
~ and the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that 30 much is heard in praise
of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration TO health, TO the use Of the
Great Alternative cnd Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease OF Kidneys, LlT-
er or Stomach. OF long or short standing YOU
will surely find relief by use OF Electric bit
tcrs. Sold at sec. and 81 per bottle at DIN
kins s. Co S Drugstore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
NHEAP HASH STORE.
OHEAP SASH STORE.
NJ, KALISKY, Agent,
MANNING, S. C.
BESTGOODS! LOWEST PRICES!

have been in Manning for @ year, and
the people have had ample opportunity of
finding me out I feel proud of the fact
that my trade has steadily increased, and
that number among my regular custom
ers many of the best families in the town
and country.
Low Prices and Fair Dealing
has been the cause of this. I desire to re-
turn thanks for the liberal patronage given
me, and to solicit its continuance.
Breakfast strips, in canvass 123 cents
very best. Choice Hams, sugar cured,
12I cents
In Canned Goods, have all kinds, just
bought: Okra and Tomatoes, Tomatoes,
Pease, Corn, Peaches, Apples, Salmon, etc:
Bolona Sausage, Cream Cheese, Macaroni.
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Grist, etc.
have the best and cheapest shoes in this
market, and for quality can beat the market.
5000 Doodle Cigars. best sc cigar in town.
Call quick, before all are gone.
No trouble to show goods.
Before purchasing call at my store, and
see my goods Give me a chance to sell
YOU goods, and you will be pleased with
my low prices. NJ KALISKY, Agt.,
Opposite Court House.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
TeIInS:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. copy, one year
$3.50; one copy, six months, IS cents.
one copy, three months, so cents. All
subscriptions payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-One square. first in
sertion, 81 90; each SubseQuentinsertion.
so cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged for as regular advertise
ments. Liberal contracts made for three,
six, and twelve months.
CoM.IUN1cATIoNs must be accompanied oy
the real name and address of the writer IN
order to receive attention. No commUnl-
cation Of a personal character vii! be pub
lished except as an advertisement.
For further information address
S. a. NETTLES,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
ETCELESS ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve IL The world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chllbalnss,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
moneyrrefurded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. G. Dinkins d CO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

When you go 10 Sumter be sure
to call on Ferdinand Levi. lie IS
selling goods cheaper than ever known
to have been sold in that city before,
and it is to your advantage to call and
inspect his goods.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
S, C. Geltra! Railroad.

Nos. 50 and 53 stop on signal at Lanes,
Foreston, Manning, Sumter, and Wedge
field. Nos Il and 81 stops at al stations
between Lanes and Columbia On signal.
Nos. 53 art: 52 connect a5 Columbia with
trans 70 auj! from Ill points Oh The Char
!otte, Columbia and Augusta and Columbia
and GreenviIie Railroads. Nos. 60, 81, 81,
SO. 81, and Il connect at Lanes with trains
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

Miss Eliza Billups, after long visit to
relatives in Alabama, returned home last
Saturday
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
Dare Tucker on Official Hospitality.

CooSBoRo, S. c., Oct. 81, 1885
Dear Mr. Tucker: I want to write you
about matter that gives me great
ard much mortified concern. You
know whel the Candidates were 60
ing round electioneering the past
summer, lots and cords of them staid
at my house sometimes three and
four deep. I fed them and their
horses free gratis, and if the canvass
had OF lasted long enough I would
have lost seed for my next chicken
and corn crops. They were, however,
mighty polite, and told me if I ever
went to town to come right to their
houses and stay as long as I pleased.
This I thought to be all right, as ssturn
about is fair play" so as I was drawn
on the jury last court concluded to
divide my time among them. When
I got to town I called on three OF
them, and s'lo and behold" they all
arose with some excuse, so that |
could not stay. ] was so put out
that I took to the woods and camped
out. I don't blame them much, but
1t looked sorter suspicious, and | want
to know what you think of it? but
don't tell any one about this letter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

Fine Spectacles at 25c q pair at Dink;ns
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

Ipav New York prices for fox, coon, and
ot,cr I;des, Don't sell until You see me-
wv n kalislly.
Choice i:au>s :or sale by N. Aaiisky.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
THE BEULAH ACADEMY,
Bethlehem, S. G.
3. 3. THOMPSON, Principal.
Fail Session Begins Monday, Oet, 8.

instruction thorough, government mild
and decisive appealing generally to the
students sense Of honor and judgment IN
the important matter of punctuaGty, de-
portment, diligence. &c. Moral and SOCIAL
influences good.
LOCATION FINE
Tuition from 81 co to $500 per month.
Board in good families s7.00 per month.
Board from Monday to Friday. per month
$500 to $500.
GS- For further particulars, address tk
Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
Northeastern Railroad.

ll.3nAM 500AN 9.50PM
Nos. q and IS stop at Ashley Junction,
Monck's Corner, and Kingstrce; No. 7S stops
at Lanes on signal. No. % will stop at all
stations on signal Nos so and Gl stop at
all stations between Charleston and Flor
ence Oh signal No. II stops at all-stations,
q 0nl,lnr, ~ SiSrnnl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
y;fi||n;astEooH Columbia & Augusta Railroad.

TEu:i IS GoISl1 soUrIi.
no. %. NO. 81. mo. -.
Nv Nilmrtn sos P. u 1910 P. NJ. 40 P. N.
I've Marion IL P II l2.37 An. 5.23 P. NJ.
AZ Florence l2.l0,. II. l.2O 4. II. 6.loP.M ~
NO. 30 tNo. So.
I'v Florence 5. 2uA.N. o.zU P. NJ.
A. S,1mtnr ! 448,.M. 740 7. ".
mo. 50. No. 56.
L'y Sumter 40 y. N. 920 a. u. 7.47 P. NJ.
Ar Columbia s. la. NJ 1920 4. u. 9.Oop. NJ
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
no. il. NNo. 81. mo. SO.
Lv Colurlbia II 25P.M 7.O0A. NJ. 5.53 p NJ
Ar Sumter l2.52A N. SIS a. NJ. 6.45 P. NJ
mo. SO.
Iy Sumter l2.52A ~ S.25 \. NJ
Ar Florence 2.20A. NJ. $40 y. NJ
No. IS. no. sc. No. II.
Ly Florence 4.335 M. 1860 a. N. ~ P. NJ
Lv Marion 5.22 4 ii. 1912 4. ". 500 P. NJ
Ar W;lmgtn : 35 \. II. i.40r. u LOU P. N.
Daily. tDaily except Sunday. 49,
Nos. 50. 80, ana IS connect at Florence
wirn C. Y d. il. Il.
Nos. 81 j3, :5:;> and 81 are through trans
between Charleston and Columbia, VIA Cen
Nos. IS and u make close connection at
Wil!n:n,ton for Ill points North:
J. Il. kESIY, j. r; DIVINE,
Supt Trans. Gen oupt.
z. II. Es,.1GsoN, Geul Passenger Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

4 Superb pair Of Spectacles for sl.Oo at
DinkiuS y Cos.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

arose WIN some excuse, 50 tuau l
could not stay. ! was so put out
that took to the woods and caulped
out. I don't blame them much, but
it looked sorter suspicious, and want
to know what you think of it? but
don't tell any one about this letter.
Yours truly,
JOHN SLATBON.
Well, John, as you live on my side
of the river and are a kind of ma
boz. I will answer your letter truly
and frankly, and if l hit some pretty
hard licks it is done for good pur-
pose. To tell you the truth I have little
thought or opinion about the mat
ter. Was there not some good rea-
son why you were apparently treated
MuAy2 I was IN town when you ar
rived, John, and from your appear
ance with your red eye, you had been
where there was some hard cider,
leastwise your breath slnelled very
curious; and you had the shakiest
legs for sober man to stand on |
ever saw. Now, I don't say you was
drunk, but I was kinder dubious Of
your sound temperance character.
Therefore, who is it that wishes as a
guest Of his family an idiotic, drunk
en- man? Thcn if my supposition be
correct you have no need of complaint.
I am sure I was not treated i'll that
manner, for if I had partaken OF all
the good things their hospitality prof
fered me T would have been-been
-quite unoceA. Another thing, John,
the simple reason that you voted for
these Gentlemen, gives you no claim
upon their hospitality. Because they
nave been elected 10 Office is no rea-
son that they should maintain first
class boarding houses for the accom-
modation Of every voter that voted
fo, them. Why! the idea is prepos-
ferrous. The better plan, John, would
be for you to pay as you go OF don't
go, like every independent man.
Don't say you didn't have the money.
You did, for You spent enough treat
ing and slashing around to have paid
every legitimate expense while IN
town, but it appears YOU wanted to
splurge round and make people be-
lieve that you were one of the ':Big
Men of Coonboro, when every one
knew you were running an OK farm,
and poor as a church mouse. Honor
able poverty is no disgrace but decep-
ton in any manner or form is despi-
cable.
Now, John, you were not the only
fellow splurging in town during court.
There were others, whose families are
now suffering from the lavish and
wanton expenditure of money by
their respective heads. and for what?
Absolutely nothing. Alas! John; I
think it must be the bitterest pill
your poor wife has to swallow to know
that while want is in your household,
and she and your little ones denied
the comforts of life, that you, the hus-
band and father, was squanderlng
yoar earnings while absent in such a
questionable manner. It is to be
hoped that the day is not far distant
when all of us will have and enjoy q
higher conception OF life and its pro-
prieties.
Hoping that you will not be dis
pleased at the frank manner in which
I have written you and that you will
burn this reply, am your friend,
DAVE TUCKER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

Dave Tucker tells a good thing this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
THE EXPOSITION THIEF
Believed to Have Been Captured
by Detective Fairbairn.

Some time ago, during the exposition.
a sneak thief got away with a lot of
antiquities belonging to Mr.. c. E.NortOn.
He at once placed the matter in the
hands Of some private detectives. Capt.
Hunt, of the exposition police, called
upon Chief Inspector Hankinson, gave
him full particulars, backed up by
drawings of the stolen articles. Capt
Hankins0n gave the case to Inspector
Fairbairn to work up, and yesterday af-
ternOOn he arrested young tailor Civ
ing his name as Charles Webber on a
charge of having taken the goods. 1t
seems that for long time past Webber
has been acting in a suspicious man
ner, and some few days ago FaIrbairn
found that he was doing more or less
room" work. Yesterday afternoon he
arrested Weber while that individual
was at work at his bench over the cloth
ing store on the corner of NicOllet ave
nue. and Third street. In the young
mans pockets were found a big Colts
revolver. a dagger, pair of bronze
scissors, several hundred keys, three
watches and a large quantity of
jeWelry, among which was a
heavy gold chain. a ring and like
things. There was also found a COM
plete set of costly drawing instruments
and several diamonds, some in studs
and some unset. But the most import
ant articles found in Webber's poses
sion were the antiquities stolen from
the Exposition building some time ago.
The goods are at police headquarters,
awaiting Identification, while Weber is
behind the bars at the first precinct
station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

You liable spend too little and get unreIi
able article than spend much and pay somebody
exorbtant profit AVOID BOTH THESE EVILS BY DEALING
WITH U.s. Around and about any transaction you pro-
teeted by the safeguards, "FAR DEALING AND STRICT
TRUTHFULNESS.' We call your attention to most
pete stock Of HGH-CLASS DRESS SUITS in Getaways
Prince berts made Of both wide and Vale Dago
mails and rich effects in Fancy Worsteds. They afford
striking example of the wonderful advance in Ready
Clothing. Our line of fine TailorMade with
out parallel as to STYLE fit and low prices You require
Pan Stretehers to keep them in shape, they all
correctly cut and well made Our prices range from SO for
serviceable quality to $40 for Fine and Stylish
pair. There not old pattern among them Our stock
Of Boys and Childrens Clothing is without equal.
MOTHERS there is but place in all ST. Paul where you
find nothing but this make Of Clothing select
from, and that place is from usCothng Headquarters
where you save both Agents and Mddemens profits, and
get in return for money Clothing that only the
MOST RELIABLE AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. A eompar-
ison of the quality prices Of Hats and Underwear
with that sold by EXCLUSIVE RETAILERS will you
that you at least rs per cent every pur
chase you make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
SOUND DEMOCRACY.
Wabasha County Is All Right For
Wilson.
Special to the Globe.


WABAsHA, Oct, 1S.-There is no evil
dence Of gloom on the part of Wabasha
Democrats. Over $50 strong, carrying
faring torches and led by a practiced
band, they marched through the
streets of Wabasha to the honor
of the presence of Judge Wilson
and demonstrate their fealty. They
gave him an opera house filled to over
flowing, and in the private audiences
held by him to-day with many OF them
every assurance was given of a hand
some majority. 1t is the most hand
some testimonial that Judge Wilson
could receiye-to be told in the
midst of a circle of friends who
had known him for thirty
years that in the face of all the ISLANDERS
heaped upon him by Dunnell their con-
fidence remained unimpaired, and that
on Nov. they would send down to
Winona 500 Democratic majority, and
probably more. WabaSha is thriving,
despite disastrous fires that have lately
devastated her business center. Poll
ties, of course, to large eX-
tent supercedes the ordinary affairs of
life, but the city keeps abreast of the
times. Take it twenty years or more
ago, and to be Democrat in Wabasha
county meant to suffer the enmity and
serious opposition of rabid Repub-
licanism. To-day the county stands
only second to Winona in its Democ-
racv. and | am sure from what | hear
that Mr.. Dunnell might as we'll attempt
to attack Gibraltar as this stronghold.
Still he begins operations Friday and
is surprisingly sanguine as to his ability
to hold every eX-officeholder in the
county and few Prohibition votes.
III. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Judge Wilson Again Speaks
Of His Legislative Record
on Railroads.
How Mr.. Dunnell and the Min
neapolis Tribune Have
MisrepreSented Him.
A Careful Review OF Mr.. Will
sons Acts While in
Congress.
His Excellent Reasons for
Wishing Lumber to Go
on the Free List.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DODGE CENTER, Mimi, Oct. 49,
Dunnelfs attempt to make it
appear that Judge Wilson. while
in the legislature secured the exemption
from taxation of certain land of the st.
Paul, Sioux City d Omaha road has
reacted, and, like a boomerang struck
blow at the party starting it. Judge
Wilson's battle in the legislature was
so radically in favor of the people that
the misrepresentation not only makes
his record the brighter. l asked him
to-day to give me still further explain
alton of this Sioux City road bill. that
Dunnell and the Minneapolis Tribune
blow about. In reply Judge Wilson
said: 1.-The purpose of this house file
No. 206, as they say, was to permit the
Omaha railroad to purchase of the st.
Paul, Sioux City road trackage, stations,
ETC., and they so purchase it. But
prior to the passage of this bill the st.
Paul, Sioux City road
BY SOME DEAL.
had transferred its land grant to the
MerriamS, Wilders, brakes and others,
known under the title of land COM
pany. Now, as a member of the legis-
lature. | claimed that OH account of the
separation of these lands from the COM
pany, although in the form of trust
deed or mortgage, made them taxable.
The passage of house file 206 had moth
ing to do with the taxation of these
lands. AT the same time, that it might
never be claimed that this bill exempted
from taxation the lands, the clause re-
ferred to by the Tribune was inserted
subsequently at my instigation and
under the influence of a committee of
which | was chairman. A suit was in
stituted to compel the taxes to be paid
upon these lands. 5. q. ComstOck and
Judge Collins were on this committee
and approved of this course. But the
supreme court never decided the case.
As the Tribune writer says it did. He
has two suits mixed either through
Ignorance or purpose, tO-wit: The suit
TO FORFEIT THE FRANCHISES
of the Sioux City company, and the
suit to tax its old land. The tax suit
with which | was concerned was tried
before Judge Young, of Minneapolis.
who held that the lands were not taxa
bic. The case then went to the supreme
court, where | presented it and Justice
Giltillan reversed it and the decision of
the lower court, holding that the lands
were taxable. This tax suit and bill
was but one of the many l carried
through. The taxes which house file
157 relieved, contained railroad lands
of taxes placed upon them by
a bill | carried through. However ma
liciOusly or ignorantly the Tribune has
treated the case, the records. which can
be consulted, will show that he has
confounded the suit to forfeit the fran
chises with the tax suit. The fran
chises were forfeited and the land made
taxable, and my own part in the work of
settling this is open to inspection.
II. |. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
CabietteS.

Negotiations are proceeding for Canadian
Pacific mail service 10 Australia. 1t is re-
ported that the promoters expect an impe-
rial subsidy equal to that granted to the
Eastern line. in addition to Joint colonial
subsidy of 100000 or f6o.0o0
Michael Davitt has written a letter to the
Times, in which he says that the Irish will
not accept the scheme proposed By the Lib
erals for the government Of Ireland unless
an Irish parliament is allowed 10 solve the
land question, and 70 fix the compensation
to be paid to the landlords.
Application to the Parneu commission for
the release of William Redmond NJ. P, who
is serving a three-months' sentence of i'm
prisonment for offenses under the crimes
act, will be made on Monday.
The ship builders at Dundee struck yester-
Ciay for an advance in wages. The masters
conceded an advance of per cent. and the
strikers will resume work tomorrow.
Count Won Parr. Ausiro- Hungarian ambas-
sador to the Vatican is about to retire from
his position. The En- Deror of Austria will
decorate him with the grand cross of the
order of St. stephen of Hungary upon his
retirement.
Tie pope has instructed Cardinal RAM
polla, papal secretary of state, TO issue cir
cular to the papal nuncics at foreign courts,
declaring that the tone of The semi-ofiicial
Italian newspapers. with reference to En-
peror William visit 10 the Vatican, shows
that the Italian government is seeking to
render the situation Of ths pope more Diff
culs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
The Third OF the Worlds
Championship Series Cob
bled by Gothamites.
Four Runs Credited to the
Giants, the Browns ScoP-
ing Twice.
A Serious Mistake Made by
the Judges at Pinlieo
Park.
An Equal Division Between
Field and Favorite at
Lexington.


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-The warm sun
had good effect on the attendance at
to-day's game between tie st. Louis
and New York teams, nearly 5000 per-
sons being present. King and Boyle,
Keefe and Ewing were in the points.
King did fairly well, holding the base
column well down, but the hits made
were well placed. and productive of runs.
On the other hand the four hits made
from Keefe were scattered in as many
different innings. The New YOrks
are surprising the ST. Louis team by
their fine base running, while the st.
Louis boys, when they reach base,
seemingly in fear Of Ewing's throwing
powers, make no attempt to steal. In
the three games played, New York has
stolen fourteen bases to two for st.
Louis. The runs were made as follows:
III the first inning after st. Louis had
been retired, New York scored twice
Herman reached first on balls and stole
second on the next ball pitched.
Ewing's sacrifice was fumbled by King,
and Herman reached third, Ewing get
ting to first. Richardson's sacrifice
bOundeT was
RETURNED TO THE PLATE
in time to put out Herman. Ewing took
second and Richardson first on the
play. Ewing stole third and Richard
son second. Connors sacrifice scored
Ewing, and Wards single brought
Richardson across the plate. Ward at
once stole second. A passed ball gave
him to third. He then astounded the
spectators by trying to steal home on a
pitched ball and came within an ace of
doing it. La the fourth, after two Of
the New YOrks had been retired, Ward
made a single, stole second and scored
on Slattery's single. In the seventh an
error, a steal. wild throw and q long
sacrifice fly scored New YOrk'S last run.
St. Louis scored one in the eighth on an
error, a double by O'NeiIl and a sacri-
fee. In the ninth Boyle made hit.
a wild pitch and passed ball gave him
second and third. He was allowed to
score. Ewing not playing up behind the
bat. Score: