davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
Co!Umbia's Victory.

Well done, Columbia! The DEM
ocrats OF the State have been watch
ing With keen interest the result OF
the attempt to defeat a regularly and
fairly chosen Democratic nominee ii
the Capital of the State, and there
will be universal satisfaction with
the result. After all the drumming
and pressure and frantic efforts of tue
leading newspaper OF the State, just
eishty-two voters opposed the straight
ticket.
The result is very significant and
reassuring. It proves that, notwltn-
standing its errors and its sins, the
Democratic party holds its power
among the people Of this State; it is
another evidence, and is avery strong
one, that nowhere in South Carolina
has the bitter lesson of the past been
forgotten that confidence in the
Democratic organization as the hope
and strength of the State IS un-
shaken that no power or cunning
inside the party, or oat of it, can
frighten OF fool the people to their
destruction, or change their fixed be-
lief that any evils the Democratic
party may cause are better than the
hideous disaster OF a return to Radl-
cal rule.
It will be well for the Ne,cs and
Couie,, to make this result the basis
for some very serious thinking and,
wise conclusions. That newspaper is
strong in this State, and deserves to
be SO. 1t has done magnificent SER
vice, and its editorial ability and gen
eral merit as a newspaper make it
valuable. Because OF these things
much has been forgiven it. But
there is limit to public liberation
and power of forgiveness, and our
contemporary approaches dangerous
" pear that limit when il. undertakes
to encourage and promote bolts from
the lawful decisions of party prima-
ries and destruction of the party or
gauization on any pretense. We
give the warning in kindness, because
we know that no power in this State
is strong enough, no purse is long
enough, no fertility of resource is
sufficient to successfully defy and
resist the aroused sentiment OF It's
straight out, urterriied, irresistible
Democracy.-GreenviWe Ne,rS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11

Buist's garden seeds, all guaranteed
to be fresh, for sale at DIR. Nettles S
Drug Store, in Foreston, at two pa
pers for FIVE cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11

All kinds of Law Blanks-titles,
mortgages, bills of sale, bonds. ETC., al
wavs on hand at the TINES Office and
for sale at Charleston prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
NO SES LEV
THE CHAMPION LOW PRICE LEADER, READY FOR SPRING
AND SUMNER.
GRAND BUSINESS STARTERS.


ndouin
to
sucaT
white
want We immense sock
madeCl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
p0ISONINTHEASHES
What the lit. Lebanon Shakers
Found-Incident in the His
tory Of a Quiet Community.

tory Of a Quiet Community.
The Mount Lebanon New
York; Shakers are a quiet COM
munity, secluded from the fret
and worry Of the outside world.
They are widely known, how
eyer, for their strict honor and
probity in business.
The Shakers believe that na-
ture has remedy for every dis
ease. A few have been found---
the rest are as yet unknown.
Many were discovered by acci-
dent. Others came to light as
the result of patient experiment
and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia is a COM
paratively 'aear disease, growing
out Of the conditions of modern
life. It is a joint affection Of
the digestive organs and Of the
nervous system. These two
were formerly treated as sepa-
rate ailments, and it was left
for the clear-sighted Shakers
to prove that the basis of this
terrible and often fatal compli-
cation lies chiefly in the disord-
cred and depraved functions Of
digestion and nutrition. They
reasoned thus:-"If we can In
duce the stomach to do it's
work, and stimulate the excre-
tive organs to drive out of the
body the poisonous waste mat
tiers which remain after the.llfe-
giving elements of the food
have been absorbed, we shall
have conquered Nervous Dys-
pepsia and Nervous Exhaust
ion. And they were right.
Knowing the infallible power
Of Shaker Extract {Seigel's
Syrup in less complicated
though similar diseases,
they resolved to test it fully
in this. To leave no ground
for doubt they prescribed the
remedy in hundreds of cases
which had been pronounced IN
curable-vi1h perfect success
in every instance where their
directions as to living and diet
were scrupu!olSly followed.
Nervous dyspepsia and Ex-
haustion is q peculiarly Ameri-
can disease. TO a greater or
less extent half the people of
this country suffer from it
both sexes and al ages. In no
country in the world are there
so many insane asylums filed
to overfowing, all resulting
from this alarming disease. Its
leading symptoms are these:
Frequent or continual head
ache; a dull pain at the base
Of the brain; bad breath; nau-
seous quotations; the rising
of sour and pungent fluids to
the throat; a sense of oppress.
ion and faintness at the pit Of
the stomach; fatulence; wake
fulness and loss Of sleep; dis
gust with food even when
weak from the need oft; sticky
or shiny matter on the teeth or
in the mouth, especially on rls,
ing in the morning; fu1Ted and
coated tongue; dull eyes; cold
hands and feet; constipation;
dry or rough skin; inability to
fix the mind on any labor call
ing for continuous attention;
and oppressive and sad tore
bodings and fears.
Ali this terrible group
Shaker Extract (Seigels
Syrup removes by its pos
tive, powerful, direct yet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
Special Notice {

All persons in any way indebted TO my
husband, Joseph ". Alsbrook, at the ame
of his death, are requested to OF once settle
the amounts due his estate. Settlements
may be made with me. except in cases with
which I am not familiar. These will DO
referred to my attorney, J. DuPrell Aishsook.
Martha B. Alsbrook.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03

As a result hundreds of thou
sands Of small capitalists went
down. because, while being ordi-
narily intelligent. they could not
resist the influence of the great
capitalists. The party. had it won.
would long before this have been
swallowed by the omniverous gold
and silver bugs.
i appears tome then thatit will
readily be seen that one of the
principal tasks before labor is the
dtmsxe6satis~ Of gold and silvty.
And now. again and again. by
what legal means is this to be ac-
complished1
And answer myself as have
before answered: By determine
ton. by pluck. by endurance. l
would sooner trust my chances to
the efforts of even ten determined
men than to the desultory. half
hearty action of 10000 liable at
any moment to leave the track.
l have asked for 500; now, can !
get temp
Men who mean business with
ysur tyrants; men who have
mothers. wives, sisters, little chill
dren. to sustain, support, encour-
age, whom. if you have any ele-
ment of humanity in you, you
love with a love surprising knowl-
edge, how long are you going to
be content to feed them to the
nav of the hideous monsters that
demand them from your
VIZ. CLARKE MARSHALL.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03
BRANCH OF
DR. POWELL REEVES
sPriVates Medicals DiSpenSarys
Of Omaha, Neb.
DR.. F. (. GRAFTON,
Manager and Consulting Physi-
clan, 1914 18TH ST., Denver, Colo.

The old Reliable
Specialist OF many
years experience.
treats with wonder
full success all lung
throat, CA GER,
PILES, FISTULA.
RUPTURE
cured without p in
or b ndrahee from
business.
Treats all forms OF
Throat, LuIg, Nerve,
and Blood diseases,
all Chronic diseases
land Oeformities far
PIN advance OF any In
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03
rnu rrorLss ADvmr.
N GERALD nAssss.

.r,s coming up the steep Of time,
Ana this old world IL growing bsissssF'
We nay MOI - ~ dawn sublime
Yet high hopes mako no
lighter.
We may BE- slssping Ia the groand /,
vbsn n svakss The werId In weodeT
n.s vs have Sslt it gathsring round
X.A he.rd IL vosos Of living tAundsh
,ris sominsi yss. tis sominsi
.r,s coming now, the glorious time
vor,sold by sssrs asd susg IN sisFy. f, 4
For Which. when thinking was crime
ssuls lssps 10 heaven nom scanosos sosy'
rhsy pess'd, nor go The work nv vrousnf'
Nov the crowned hopes q ssntussea
blossom
But tbs living lightning Of their thought
And daring deeds, doth pulse sartA's bosom
IT'S ooninsi yes, 'tis coningi
Crssds. empires. systems. rot with ags.
But the .reat peoples ever yecthfal'
And it shall write the future pege
Ia ON, humanity moro truthful;
The gnarlisst heart hath tsnoef enocos
To vsken at the name Of "Broshsr."
And time comes whom scorpion words
We shall not speak 70 sting each other.
IT'S oomissi yes, 'tis coming
Fresdoml The tyrAnts kill thy braves,
Yet In our memory live The slseDen,
And though doomed millions M ths gEsvs1
Dug By deaths fierce rsd-handsd rsapsn
Tns world shall not forever bow
To things which mock Gods own sndsavor
IT'S nearer than they wot Of now.
Whom nowsn shall wreath the sword
foreveri
IT'S coming yes, Vie comind
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03
DIR. c. P. PERRY
Cures Cancers, Piles,
Pistula, Ulcers, and all Diseases Of
the Rectum, Skin, Urinary
and Sexual Organs.

Female dis
eases, sup
pressed men,
S tr u ations,
leucorrhea, e a,
Epilepsy, ner-
vous a nd
physical de-
|bility,chronic
and special
| diseases of
Iboth sexes
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03
Albert r. Parsons Book.

Albert r. Parsons Book.
"Anarchism: Its Philosophy
and Scientific Basis" is now
ready. Persons desiring informa-
ton as to the doctrines for the
advocacy of which the FIVE an
archists were executed should
read this work. Prices: hand
somely bound in cloth 81; paper
covers 50 cents.
MRS. A. R. PARSONS, Publisher,
Room IS, I6o Washington street,
Chicago. Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03

and all diseases arising from
impurities of the blood. Charges
reasonable. All business strictly
confidential. fill my own pres
criptions. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Persons at a distance can be sue
cessfully treated by writing.
OAee, Rooms 4 4 5, l5a6 LArimer ST.,
DENVER, COLO. 2e8l'
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03

PhsteGraphs Of All the Anarchists.
Cabinet size: per set, S2.oo; single
pictures. 80 cents. c. w. EYE,
3I48 Larimer street, Denver, Colo.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices In mems and boys
hats and caps at T. 8. Oayton's, 2s5 and
2s61 Fifteenth street. -'
N. B.-Ustl further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03
MONEY.
CONTINUED nom arst pass.l

above $50. Now, if he sells his
ore in the market. the government
being a purchaser, he will get not
less than SI4o for what cost him
not over $50. With his coin he
pays his miners or other employees
say s. each. Is it not then very
evident that while the employe by
whose work the ore was raised,
ETC., takes for his share of the pro-
ceeds of his labor about IS per
cent, or in other words he pro-
duces 81 Of which he gets but IS
cents. About as follows, E. and
o. E.:
The result of the labor Of IS
men at 81 per day, one ton
of ore, assayed, valued and
stamped at. $500
Purchased by government for I4o
Profit to government. ... SO
Value received in stamped
coin byowner of mine, say. $40
Paid to laborers and Others
cost ................ 50
Profit to owner. ........ SoO
Profit to government. 80 per ct
FRONT to owner. AS per ct
Laborcr's share for work rs per ct
The laborer. then, OF every dol
lar he receives pays to govern
ment and owners, or masters, IS
cents to begin with, and then in
further support of the system,
every cent he expends in support
OF himself or family is taxed from
as to 50 per cent for the necessa-
ries to sustain life. II has before
been asserted that the laborer at
81 per day does not get the equiv
alent Of 10 cents per day. ! think
no man need doubt this assertion
in plain view Of the facts in the
case. The statement above is not
at all overdrawn. Silver and gold
ore have often been taken from
mines where the yield per ton was
much greater than here specified
and where the cost was much less.
II We add to the mighty figures the
unlimited power Of capitalization.
we shall begin to understand the
ease with which men become mil
l'onaires; but we will hardly as
Yet understand the dense ignor-
anee OF the toiling millions who
submit IT not in silence, yet sub
NIT to the rule Of the brazen mon
sters whose feet are Of clay after
all.
The greenback labor pauty in its
platforms and press and through
us speakers, touching but vaguely
upon the vital points involved and
dealing tenderly with existing in
stitutions, met with deserved fail
ure' but served valuable purpose.
Like many other exploiters they
built better than they knew, and
better even than they meant-and
when ! say they do not mean any
honest man who was in their
ranks, and there we're thousands,
but ! know the movement was a
hight of capitalists. and what are
known as the gold bugs" won.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03

stitutI0n In this country. Those who con-
template going 70 Hot Springs for the treat
q Pyaie ,Ss Or Bosd t disease can be
pIRnHnIieeS HRnIeS By this treatment a pure,
IHUb6O Lovely Comp exion, Tree from
sallowness, freckles, blackheads, eruptions,
etc. Brilliant eyes and perfect health can
a-That stirred" feeling and all female
weaknesses promptly cured. eating,
~. ad ,ches, Nervous Prostration. General
Debility. slesplessness, Depression ahd In
and liberation. Fal Ing and D.splacements:
Spinal weaA ness. Kidney complaints and
Change Of Lie: Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EAR n.%%s.iSn Aenis U5 enFGnlf ofthe Ey
lid or Globe. and Far or Near sightedness,
Inversion OF he Lids, scrofulous Eyes, Ul-
ceratiop>, Idfammatious, Abscess. Dimne 8
OF Vision ofone or 9th eyes, and Tumors OF
S1rInnammation Of tie Ear, Ulcer tion or
Catarrh, Internal o, External Deafness, or
Paralysis, Singing or Roariag noises, Thick
NERVOUS S,1s, Rss' :y .s:s Ssss sss
sio.s. Loss Of Vital power, sleeplessness,
Dependency, Loss Of Memory. Confusion
OF Ideas, Blurs bef.re the Eyes, Lassitude.
Languor, Gloominess. Depression OF Spirit {,
ssf o 70 eassz rsess s'HGassS Gn for
Study or Business, and finds life burden.
safely, Permanently and Privately Cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN Ds DiseSiss; disssss syPnilis %oss
Wiihoat the use Of mercury. scro ula, Ery-
sipelas, Fever sores, B.otches, Pimp es, Ul-
Gers, palm In the head and bones, Syphllitic
Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue. Glandula.
Enlargement Of the Neck, Rheumatism, Ca
,arrh, etc permanently cured, when others
have failed.
URINARY xtnsv s.s and Bladder cTels: sIe,ss
Frequency q Unnation, Urine high Coiored
81 milky : 90 cndaE n1o%piy spS saes
cured. CHa1e; rssscnsbls.
Private Diseases vsneGsal s1eSa fHlsGs, Tains,,
elect. tricturs. Seminal Emissions, Loss OF
sexual power. weakness OF the sexual organs,
want OF desire In either male or female
whether nom imprudent habits when young
OF sexual habits OF mature years, or any
cause that uebilitates the sexual habit In
mature yeurs, speedily and permanently
Consultat,on nee and strictly confidential.
Medicine sent free erom observation 20 AL
parts OF the United States. Correspondents
receives prompt attention: NO letters
stan d.. Sc I'd 10 csnts In stamps for pamph.
let and list Of questions upon priyat<, special
and nervous diseases, seminal weakness,
SpermatorThoea, impot ncy, sypnilis, gon-
ofrhOea, gleet and varicocele.
Terms cash. Call on or address
DIR F. E GRAFTON.
1914 Seventeenth St,
Denver, Col0rado.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03

The celebrated stiff hats from the Co
operative Hat Company Just received at
Clayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03

Take your wife and the children
to Elitch's for Sunday dinner, from
3 to 8 p. m; 50 cents, with wine.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-03

John y. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. II
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03

On receipt from the nursery, the
trees should be carefully heeled-in. 1t
they are to remain several days, the
tops have to be shaded. II they are
very dry, tops and all should go into
the trench, and the covering he made
quite damp. The holes should he dug
at least fUurfeet in diameter, and deep
enough to admit Of planting the tree
~ little deeper than 1t stood IN the
nursery. Tie filling of well pulverizsd
soil having "a liberal amount of ground
bone and ashes well worked into 1t Is
placed beside the hole. Carefully ex-
anime trees for bOrers, cut back one
half of last years growth, remove al
broken limbs with n sharp knife, and
coat with shellac all cuts and chafed
places. All broken roots should be cut
smoothly with an upward slant, and
after all the roots have been dipped in
thin mud the tree is placed in n hole.
Spread the roots carefully, drive ~
! strong stake beside the tree, and fill in
the soil, working it thoroughly under
and among the roots with the hand.
Give two or three firm trealinss dur.
ING the process OF filling, which should
reach he height Of the nursery setting
and ill the rest of the hole with Il
mulch Of hay and straw. Placea piece
of wooden cloth between the tree and
stake, to prevent chatting; tie firmly
and the following day give the tree I:
thorough watering. = American Agri
culturist for May.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03

None of the so-called "halfbreeds'
of cattle have attained more RAPID
or well-ieserved popularity in tins
country than the Aberieen-Angus
The breed is n very old one, and orig
mated in the ancient scottish prov.
ince OF Angus, which is now the county
of t:oriar. 1t is within the lifetime OF
men still young that animals OF tins
breed were first brought to this coun-
try. Though their many good points
were Obvious Mt once, there was at
first an absurd prejudice against their
color. But this was soon dispelled,
and the ..,oddies" now form very
important element in the pure-bred
cattle in the United States. In the an
unal fat stock shows ut Chicago and
Kansas City they have invariably won
hirh honors. The prevailing color is
black, though dark-red, brindled or
dun are not uncommon among them
on their 'native heath" and such are
occasionally seen in American herds.
They are "polled" or hOrnless, with
moderate sized heads, straight backs,
broad loins, well sprung ribs giving q
round barrel, full crops. heavy hind
quarters. short legs, and the genera
form j. smooth, plump and beefy. TIL,
skin is her thick, but soft and mel
low, well covered by dense coat o
long, soft hair, often very curly. They
are extremely hardy, no other bree'
ot domestic cattle, except the Yves
Highland and the Galloway i~ing -
well able to stand the vicisSltides
life on the great unSleltered PLAINS
the Northwest as the Aberdeen Angus
Their freedom from horns is an oh
vious advant age in feeding and trans
porting by rail. They are prolific. ma
lure early and fatten easily. Well
bred "dloddies," which rustic the frs
two years and are finished with grain
weigh from thirteen to sixteen hundr.'
hounds each, and when brought 10th
hual test OF the butchers block yiel
a. higl,, rs sixty or siyty-iivepounis
finely marbled dressed beef for ever
hundred pounds OF live weight. Fd
the purpose OF securingpurity of bloc
the leading breeders OF these cattI
several years ago organized the Anne
lean Aberlecn-Angns Breeders assoc
alton. and two volumes OF its her
books have been published and Il
third is in course OF preparation. III
association has IA membership f nea
IL one hundred and forty, embracii
many of the foremOs. live stock bree
ers Of the United States.-Americi
Aericulturist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03


Doctors disagree. so best informed
co,t,emen differ i'm opinion as to the
.,,,,onl ,or he.f v,lues the coming au-
o"''"oN '"' wv &c..
tumn, says the North"eS'er" INV
stock Journal. There is no question
lint vhot the available supply of good
-, .,,,,r and ,,ll nj 1858
"'' '"' ~" ,'''''''' -
VIII lie less than that Oh 'he S""'' II"
Rod of 1887. Hence, if only the good
i. mt ON the market values must and
,,;i, a5,.,,.. The danger lies in the
WIN "nV.''e. IT -" -, ,homsonJs of
rear ma, n',,' =, IT, ali, H.. sem, to
.p"s 'ln, I'M I,st v.or fully
.ne ,''a ,;S,; ,1 n.ar;nc, cows all thin in
nai, " m,.','om on, 90 IL. .homhles. and
, ,. W.. ,,I',,,.n,.; hv other hundreds
~ ~, ,ho,,plamJ" of moor youna steers,
T.. H., a, ,,lxnvs ylutted and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
NE MAD BEEN TheRc.
A Chicago Drummer P"r"iysrd ny ~
uowi. Wish Merchant.

Chicago drummer balanced MS
chin on the edge OF the seat VI front oil
him and tickled sandy-haired pas
senccrs ear with the remark;
"You've been in Chicago, OF coiirseY
Where"
"ChicagO."
An uncertain look. came INTO the
sandy-haircl mans eyes.
Let me see," he unused. retro-pec-
lively; g pears To me I've traNei", u
GOOD deal. know I've heard OF the
name before. What line oi road Is IL
on
Lime of road. Why, it's the biggest
railroad center ON earth.
Not biagcr'n Crestline, OHIO, Is u
asked the passenger, with an amused
expression. "Gve seen four trains ~
onct mt Crest line, waitin to start on
r. Chicago u place where the trains
stop for dinner"
Nav" said the disgisted drummer
Chicago is IL place where the passeh'
gers stop for dinner.
stH course, that's what ] meant
explained the red-headed man gently
"F'act is" he went on with conlide'
tiul fraukneSs, "rve Travelled so mlici
and been in so many different places
i'm my life that | don't pretend TO- re
member more than u quarter of EN-
What's the name of the hotel IN I'm
cngo?"
There amt any" said the drum
mer. cloomily. ri.
Then he walked forward to the filter
filled his mouth full OF water, 9are'.s
his throat. wooshel the liquid on thu
floor and hung his leg over the corne
OF the coal box.
.Nho is that evil-eyed, pink-haire'i
lumpy- legged, prairie-eared m'crobe a
the other side of the carr" heasked O
the conductor, who was Pass'h
through the train. :,
"Do YOU mean that gentleman look
ing out of the window
"Ia'as." %.
"He's u fish merchant from 81
Louis"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
Notice Of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena. NJ. T..

Land Office at Helena. N. T..
March %, IsSS.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice at her intef-
ton to make final proof in support OF her
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge Of Fergus county.
Montana. ut Iewistown, Mont, Oh May
nth, lsss, viz.
Mary Taylor,
who made pre-cmpion declaratory state
ment No. 7.l2. for the "a SW&, SWh SWi
Sec. 4. and NEt SCI. See. 5, Tp. 10 n, range
10 east.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon, and cuiti-
walton Of said land, viz Edward Massing:
Leonard Wcbbcr, Walter T.. Buck and
Thomas ualbert, Jr.. all Of lialbert, Mont.
:. W. LASGHoRSE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
Notice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA; MT.
Anil LIZ lAAA

LAND OrriCE At HELENA. NIL
April III, lsss. !
Notice is hereby given that the foilowin-
,,,,,,sJ s,,,l.r I'm, filed notice Of his inten
tion to make final proof in support OF his
claim. and that raid proof will the made
before the Probate Judge in and for Fergus
County, NJ. T.. at Lewistown, NJ. t., on
June Z, lasS, viz:
william Coos.
who made presumption declaratory state
mept No. ssSi, for the - SCI; SCI SW',
and NEt sWt, Sec. 10, TT. III north, range
- east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culfiva'
ton Of said land viz: John B. Townsend
Frank u. Stodtiard. Fred Coos ana husi
Green, all of Fort Maginnis.
\. W. LAxGHoRNE, Register.