davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05

gSie matt Der 8eteHerang 1T her Staat
cntgebt!
Sr. unb SrGu Soba &. Golreu bubeu eiue
Heihe pr1btiger 3immer tn1 ,,5t. Snmas.
Sotel" bejogeu, tpelGe fe tpibreuo tes
segeuuGrtigen s8inters bepObueu parben,
SIN Tri!blabre tperSen Fe mad ibrem uausn
2untfse, euf tpeIdem elm eIeguutes g8ubu.
baus erridtet trirb, un13iebeu. (264-5j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
SanuEB & GoWB0ouo
g 6Mtf0 1tRs 0 q a0tett
(RUBBER GOODS)
I'm $roBs uHo Rleiuuerfnuf,
SIR f2. g{nESsEh0EIeSs$ s$trefes

WcSutoIbzRode fur 5erren, Domen ur0 9intCFs
GeiSene, Goi1mirs tH6 RautIbuiz@jewd in au5s
nubI. SpelisGs Tud=9epiu6er oui SGf!eauHJ aes
uatlt,
|ar6ene @nteuiugb R0tr, 2utl1sr QusfdttunfF
BUmmizSdubt uH6 StefsI, Bigrte5edet, SuH4ei.s
ShuBoedeu, 5birmatteH, Sputudpie, Soulhuta
UlntteH un6 z3uppenIrjhe, 6eueretmers QH.ertagsH
fir Neine 8inoer, E,aiAeu fur hetBe5 I5lller, Su
fifieu, gruitcnfliien, rotbc Pans, Sd6emanHens
Atomizers, @prtFsnr elaitIId)e Strilnpie un6 Bans
bugen, Unucue, bnumDopsne un0 @ummnnldume
ANN S6ute qegeu 5yeuer, Iebcrne uuO Sdunhut@
0iemeu, DtuIhincnsQerpuduug Iue5 pou 9oOoa
sears GQutiAutsgBaaren uub tu beliebia2n Guantta
gBGihesIusringer iUeloen repdritt. (Spt2O-O65Lg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
&ie taan aer Sefeaerung III her Stant
entgebt!

Sr. unb 5ran Sobn 6. Gopsn babeu cine
Reibe sprGGtiger Gunner i'm .St. Saalas,
3cteI" be3oSeu. peIGe fe m6breub bes
aegeHpartiee1 gBinters beuohnen perSen.
SIN Griibja6re perben fe mad tarem ueueu
2antfiee, auf peIdem Elm fof6ares 8obus
taue erriGtet miro, umtieben. (264-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
(2e5D Gteeeaf0n @ratE.
g8ie man her SeFeuerHng lit neE Stans

Or. uub Srau Sobl &. Goueu habeu etue
9leibe prddtiger 3tmmer i'm vSt. Samesz
SoteI" be3ugeu. neIae fe pa5reaO oes
9egeurpartigeu Binters benobueu Deroeu.
SIN Sriibiubte peroeu fie mad ihrem neuen
2apbfse, auf neIbem Elm elea2ntes sSobH'
haus erridtet uiro, umlteheH, (S64-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
g8ie man Der SeReueruHg in Der StGnt
ettgebt!

Sr. unb Ssrau Sobn &. Gopeu ba5sn eiue
8eibe prddltiger 3immeg i'm p5t. Samess
SoteI" beIugeu, mel6e Fe ndbreub bes
9eaenu G1tiGen gginters benobneu tperseu.
9m Srabinbre rpsrbea te nn@ tarem neueu
2aubFse, auf peltem etn eIeguates gSobn.
baus erri9tet wigo, gm1iebsus (264-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05

Ette nlaI lcr Sefellerllll8 N per Stnlt
entgebt!
Sr. unb Gran Sobu &. @otpeu bnben cine
&eihe pr16ttger 3immer in u5t. Samess
Sotel" bsSOseu, peIte he pdhreno bes
gegenmdrttseu gBintsrs beDobnen rerOeu.
SIN 6rtbiGbre tperbe1 fe uaG ibrem neueu
gunbfse, nuf psI6em Elm ele9Gutes 8Ohnz
bdne etriGiet tuirh, umaiehen. I264-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
gS!soee eitl 9oQatbeItet1S tttEe,

Qonbou, A. goSbr. - Die jur plutonh
geb6rigeu arbeiter oer grportoOds babea iid3
gepeigert, nod meter nit ben anoeueu per-
mauenteu augeRillteu Der geieui@att 81 ars
beiteu, menu fitl oieIei5en ui9t oeB yGods
Qaborers' lluiouH ani@Liesau. Die yti4t.
uBioniheu peiien oisIe SOroeruug 5urdd,
unb bic BoIBe if cine Gaiddftsiperre. Diaiiea
bcu Sdifieu liegen nH5i9 an ben gBerfteu,
ta feiue ar6eiter 3um Gia. uaO AasIaoea 3a
srlGnaeu fnS.
Die glgsutGumer Der 2i5teridiffe babeu
bic Torberuugeu ibrer 4Ibetter s5eafals al.
eepieTeu, unS elm aGgemeiuer SEtfe an Der
Ebamie iieSt In Ansfft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
gBie nan her 8eFruernng 1T Der Stant
eItgelt!

gE. uub 5rau SObu s. GOpeR baben cine
8etbe prd4tiger 3tmmer i'm y9t. SaneS.
SOteIn beS09en, melde fte tpabrenb oes
seSentuGrttgen 2Gtuters bemObuert uerSen.
Sm Sriibiabre peroen fie na9 ibrem ueueu
2aaDfee, auf ueI@em elm eIeguates Bobn.
bous errid5tet tpirb, um3teben. (264-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05

entgeBt!
Sr. unb SrGu S0bn s.. @ouea baben eiue
8eibe prd9tiger 3immer i'm sSt. SauIess
9nteI" bs3ogen, nelde fie pGbrenb bes
9eaeundrtiseu gBinters benobuen meroen.
SIN 5ribtabre tperben fie mad ibrem ueuen
2anbfite, nuf tpeIdem eiu eIegantes Rohus
hans errtd1tet tpirb, nnsiehen. (264-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
ggie man Der gefcucruug TT Der Staot
eutaeltl

Sr. uno 6rau Sobu &. &ouen qaoen eine
Reibe prG9tiger 3immer iuI 0St. Sames'
Sotel" beSogeu, msIde he ma9reno oes
gegeumdrtigeu gBiuters bepobneH Deroen.
9m 6yabi1bre peroea fie uaq Ibrem neuea
2anofBe, auf peI5em Elm eLe8aHtes zSo9u'
baus erriGtet tuir0, um3iebau. (264-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
gfmGhyQtfn bfs OrIiieH EfgisIatat-
Se3irfs, a9tang!
Seht Cure gtimmsetteI aeuau oIra!

Gin faIiGer 3sttsI NIT Sobn 1. EsaIib'S gssraett
u in ebes Snus in oeIem DiHrite seftedt iuor6eu.
Dsr Name i0Its Soda 3. gSaIib istus (264-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
SSie man Der Seteneraag 10 Der Staht
eutaehf!

SIM auItrage Der unobbdnsiseu Stnbts Democratic
z I26bEl e. g0piek gSeEfieID, 8oriistr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
G6ArIes.G4 SE&&RsbaEos

smsfebIt itd ben Seinneru ees SSann6e&s, Beg
93arfteS nit folgen6en Gorten aus1essid!RsteR
ESHttt: gBtener, Srantfnrter, Sponer, S9warteus
ma9eny SlutDnrf, Sraunihmetaer SeberDurf =,
Solant Serutlatsuurf, Corned Beef, eetod1t uu5
rob, setotte uuh serdutsrte 8uuue, aebadtes 8tnss
Reib Il. In.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
8ottmore &c., 9tenfag ben s. NOOem0er 1889.
Sotte0E&sRaest 5i&r Gt6aItat18 0Es
SSrteoenB.

SDttebsnRsest sur GtbaGtwa8 oes
sStseoenB.
Die fOT8sabs Gorrefpoposns miro fd feIbR
eriIdren.
SEE gpeFaeaos GoafEtn at Den sosRseaosH
SaGfoa.
iIHabbdn8iGe 9emottatle Der 9tabt.
8AtgeS@ S@@af8eBoG
Baltimore, Rooember 1889.
SO. 2Ioho &. SaGioR aaS Sarrn u. GuI.,
Soriisenbe.
Uletns 9errsn! 9amtt isbe gorforse setroHen
Uerbe, i'm cine ebrLtde un0 rebIide gEa6l am nddJz
fen 9ienifag Bu itfern, bea6Fhttqen mir, oil bic
Rtdter 6es b0tffsn 9e1ttsboias ber Stabt 6as 6els
seiii9te SdretbeH 81 Iltten. IS uirb uns aroBes
an 6te Siihter um ibren SetanS fiir beIen Saa Gnz
icbteBen, uuo mir eriuhen S'e, Sbre InterIt!iiteu
ben unisren Bin8usnft55 5E. en-. Se9r attungsOoa
8orTtenber bss xePUbIitaHtfteR Staats2gsntgaIz
@umite's;
~. 2S. ssobnSoE9,
goriiteu0eT be8 T'pEbJilni6en Gta0lsgrstutios
GCmiteS;
g. SaStc5 gSatfitIs,
8orFsenoer Der uua69dn9i8sn DemottaHe Ser Sta5t.
$tVb VIZ e}tGISsk wv HGAReW s9eE9t9E&uOIEES
SaItim0%e b:u 1. gfouem6er 1889.
2ln bic a6tb. 9liGter BEE b69feu Geri5tsz
bofes BET gtabt 8nlt:more.
@es5rte 1ertsn! l8tr nen6en uns an Gle At 6ern
8uede, bab Sie uns 6e5uiiigh fne nit1Ifen 0fcrf1o
cine ehrLtde un5 frebtthe g3a6l 81 3ern g8u 9IGl2
ben, bnB Gte, iu0em StI UaiCt GSeIut1 bepiQiJsu.
bas gertrauen bes BOlfes aui bas GeIutat erhoben,
ME es aud INNER ausfoIen ma. 80 @eje6es5erz
leeun9en oerjutt per5eH, totie1 mir nit, 6o1 tann
ten 3lDeiieI befteben b1s Die 1tatIate eaB Sic i'm
@eritte beret iiEb, lotort Olts Edle 8u erlebi1,n
etne geDnltse Sbrnnte 9eeeH irgsua Gin 8erbredJen
iein Utr0. l8ir eriud7en Sie oesbo6 abtunospoQ,
an ben g6o9itasen sur Quited.haItlllg bes @eieBes
@tIi1t 5u baten, nm ioIbe 8enoten ausSuGban,
Dte fte Shnen bur InteToIldung ,er uu0r6Hung
ubsrtTaaen mor5eu no.
Gebr attunsspou 59re 9ebOrinmEm Dtener
99Htet e. &CnfIin,
SoritRenoer oes experimentation &taat5SSentIaIz
GOuitt'S.
2S. VI 5obFSon,
8orRtnoer oe5 repubIItaniidsn St1otsSretutiUz
@oml,e's:
G. 90o!e6 &GrfteIo,
8orfts en6er Der unabbanaigen StQ6taDemotratis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
butt Gnb ret faI(ben TifRets

S6ibt Gntb pOr faIften TiRetS!
ge6ft Gate GtGets.
pier TT cine QiFe ber GanbiSutta auf BEN
6uFuHs.Gidst.
Flr @ontroleur:
Geo. 8. BeIIiusteu bon GGesaap &Onain.
SIR RapOr:
aEeranber SbGtD.
Tnr ben gorFeer ber obsriten @srtatsbanE:
80bert s. Smit9.
SIR &Iert i'm supertor> gertat:
&bOmas 6. Rc@reaOp.
Sir @6sriF:
SbumGs McEoefer.
SIR StabtsGjeometer:
GILBERT y Srpiou.
Tdr etaotszgenator 0meitsr 2sstsGatusDiFrt
%. Benton Strip.
TGr6as 3eIegaten 9ou8:
grFter gessIatiu= DtRrits:
SnmueL 6. GtEtuiou,
George s.. RidoIs,
2ouis SSebieRfeIo,
SacOb gSOIf,
EBm. q. @allonah,
SamIeI 6. ScGtt.
3pettsr ee8isIatiUs UsDifrtF:
Sames Nc&oIgau,
Sauio 9. 8riscoe,
gSrI. &. Otarburp,
6o9er %. @u1,
George u. 9ubregil,
SeOr8e s. @epbGrt.
0rttsr eestsIatiUsSifritt:
S0bn Samiion,
gbmarb 8. Rot,
@5arIee gS. 8ronu,
9iobert 8. Seau@amp,
Scenes 6. 9piuOeu,
sSm. s. SGrbeu.
GaF6en Sta6tratb:
grfer 3psto;
1. Barb-yBiniam 5. Daiaer.
2. Barb-Sobn U. Saueste.
3. Baro-@eorae @tienberg.
4. @arh-gBiLltam 3. Reiln.
5. gSarb-Sames gfafep.
6. Rarb-2onis Rers.
7. Baro-gGtutam 8. Brir1e.
s. Bcr6-GPi6aeI &unniugbnr.
9. @ars-@barles R. Somarb.
10, sBarb-Soiepb 6. Mc@aulep.
II. Waro-@eor9e @. Sroots.
12. Barb-@bparb StabIer. Jun.
13. @arb-Sborntou Rouius.
14. @arb-Ro6ert 8. Stepens.
Is. BGrb-g8illiam g. Sarriustos, Jun.
Is. Bar6-@uit Bubnit.
II. Narb-SrQncis 8. 9oebeR.
18. @arb-@eorge 3. 81. 2epis.
10. Barb-Sobu g8. Garter.
20. gBarb-@eorse &. porn.
81. g8arb-gBiuiGm 8. 8rsnu.
%. @arb-S. albert Surs.
3petter 3futa:
1. uub 2. 8nrb-@barIes u. RelIeE.
8. unb 4. Bnrb-augufus s. Colbert.
5. uub 6. 8Grb-@iIIian 3. Simba[I.
7. uub 8. gBaro-anbrerr 6. BEad.
9. uu6 10. BarS-Rrnnt s. 9ermersbaaieB
II. uub u. @arb-S. 6raaf SuppIee.
13. uu6 IA. Bar6-@barIes SeIhen.
IS. unb 16. 8nrb-DhGaeI 9nubou.
IL. uno 18. Waro-9iobert Sele.
19. unb 90. sBErb-SoIeph 6. Smith.
81. uub %. 0aro-@Omaub SO. Soffmaa.
SIN guitrase Der unabbdnsiaeu stnbtzD Democratic
: (265D e. sGoies SGrfsIO, Soriistr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
etrIono.

0ubliu, 4. gObember. - 8n8 appeIlaz
ttOusaeriht tat bas llrtbeil gesen ben Brtss
fer S'Dpper upb bic feben aubeTeu Ntdu'
uer senebmtgt, bte gu Sermon pegeH ue5er'
tretuug bes Grimes Qct" pro3eitrt poroen.
8as @ertd9t oeri6drfte bas gegeu &abtu ans
geiprodeue lIrtbet nod Ourh 3nst gtonate
6Qft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
0r. 265.
9ento8r0tett, auf8cpa6t!

Geitsn8 Der TrFous= Dcmotratcu luers,r lest g-s
frtnsunaen 8ema1s, QIerau6er S9aiu su usle
iha3srr, TIN tofar Stimmeu far bte BuIous.Ganstz
Saten iir Die 0ceese5uHg gu Tacra,-Dirs p,
bcionSeTs i'm 8tg;iteR gsIsese6uussz gp"-
Sttmmeniaaaer if sn 8std9rH'
Sgir for5ern al; IemoEEz Nv" "1' '''''''-
G5taher sin5uIaFP~ 80
.,-.,,, sl fttmmtH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05

8erItu, 4. gio5.-Sm Reidstage Dur5t
beute ote &ctatte it6er ote ueue 5ojiaLifeuz
9o-iage erDfiaat. pr. b. 5errfurtb, 6er pr:u'
bide Ultuifter oe9 Snuarn, pertbei0iqta bic
5aItaEg Ger 01egierun9 ben 5o3taliaeu ga.
seaiibsr, uub iag'e, bic 8eb5rbe mjI4a itd
nur bann giu, lpenu Hare Beueiie ftG baa5s
fihtiste a1iGlase geseu bic seeuIbaitlt1e
GTonuug uCrliegeu. CT befrttt, bag oa5 5Os
siaItfeugeee godipiBeI i4afie, uu0 eEilarte,
bic Gesterung i0uue uuter teiueu umEaRben
nuf Die 8Ouma6t 5ur 4uspetiuHg uou 4gts
tatCreu &srBidt Ieiffeu. Die S5. Siuger,
sELobme Hna Barth benunliEten bic Btl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05

GGte al03 otg Seige0CTtil8 to peg
G!aot eut8e0tI
Sr. uHb GraH Soba &. &opeu babsn eine
6eibe pr&ddger 3jmmer TN 80. Samess
SoteI" b9jOgga, nel9e re pabreu6 oes
geeentpGttlaaa BiuterS bepobHeu peg0ea.
Sm Gru9ia1re ner0ea fe ua4 ibreu ueueH
gaubFse, aui J,l9em elm eIe8aRtes 9SO9az
bans errt4tst Dtg0, Hm5iebeu. (2G4-5l
Gator & Durnrif8 gnu0rIgfbnlc
0iCtlt bic BsfEen BncUdteu 5Lr Borbuouu8
bon SHHgItugeR uno iuuggH D men
iur bic
aftiBen Bflidten bee 9eihiitlebens.
gruHblde lluterueuHs IN
8u5Iubcuua, GdlOa5relbeu, &rIt9uletttr
Baafgei40iten, 5rammatil,
8u6t obtreu,
3IUGfGrifRIypewriting), EeLeQrapbireu sc
80rSUgute 8Ortbete
I'd bns Stubium Der 3 ten 90 rd c.
Qnmsl6uussn UeToen ieBt on9cuommeu.
Der 9erbiiiuriuS begaun Gm 2. SeptemterS
abea0i@ule begiuut am so. September.
Wue uGbtre 4usfuuit er9dit man min0ltt tn bsE
EnffnIt, ober man lnie iit elm &IItllar 5ui9tten.
Eatou & 9urite3t,
gor6oH=gde Der Balumoyez uno @5arIt5zSha8es
FrN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05

&o1fgcr ees 6tmoEratif4mSta0tsgraaH5s9 s9omttsFss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-05
Griiptu uaa Berltn etnaeIaoel.

o Il n, i. 9foo. - Dem ySt1noaEo"
miro gemeIbet, 3aiier gEiIbelm babe perrin
Grtipt uGh Berlin geIa6eH unO Grtipi Ueroe
tieer @inlaOIna mad Der &ddiabC tg3 &ais
ier6 r0a ieiuer Retie 6OIge tetteu.
Set GsaE an g1ataGge.
BeIgra6, 4. Rooember.- Der G3ar Dat
bet gr &1nigtn RataIte eiueu 8rtef gei9rtes
ben, IN tDeI1em er oieist6e itiEvs SsmPat5te
oerijhert unb ertldrt, er betradte fie nod
iutner aIs R8niain BON Serbieu. Uian glaubt,
buB Der Brief ba5u bettrageH DiEot bic SteLs
lung ber &6uistu 81 f1rfeu.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-18

n. G. Duvall, Building Bridge, 1887. -.
Basil a. Pariett. Lumhe~ Cor Spa Bridge
levin Dayton. REQ. Syvs IN Brldge.-...
WIN. Smith, rep. Bridge Sth 1887, .......
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-18

SprlgR H0FW0Oos CI0fks use OF r n BK ~
Maryland Hotel, Board for Jurors.... Z
do do do DO
-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-18

j. n kaleigh, use of + N Bk.........
a: y. :. L. Il. h. Freight on Shells tO
o@u OiStElcts.. .....-..-............. -
sol. +: Specrs, Ft. on shells 10 Ord Dis,
VIM. i. Robinson. Hauling shell TO 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-18
H. 5 e All EFER,
PHOTOGRAPHER

8 Main Street, Annapolis, Nd.
Informs the Public that he is prepared. for
business 81 the above place.
will be done aud all orders finished promptly
Having the latest improved lenses and appara-
tus he can make
FINE RE0TO0RARz0~
of all kinds Including views of Residences
Families. Groups and Animals. AS an intro
duction we will make Cabinet (fmperials1 for
So and 81 dozen for q short time only. pieaRe
call and examine our specimens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
How to Bathe.

Everybody washes his hands and
face.
Reflect for moment upon the ez-
traordinary refreshment given by the
ablution, and then multiply it thou
sand fold and you have an idea ofthe
good gained by daily morning and
a daily evening all over bath.
But how to bathe.
Many people find bathing physl-
cal distress, burden, q discomfort,
bv reason for the trouble they make
out of it. There are thousands and
thousands of unfortunates here who
have no bathing tubs, but I doubt If
there is a laborer's family so poor
that a movable tub cannot be afford
ed, and water runs in all our tene-
ments. With the aid of a sponge the
poorest equipped man may provide
facilities for himself, his wife and
children in this line of refreshment,
but the ordinary man is where bath
tub is at his disposal. For such a
vigorous plunge is the best mode and
a vigorous rubbing with St heavy
crash-towel Immediately after.
Too much stress cannot be laid up
on this recreative operation. 1t opens
tbe pores, it removes the dead skin,
it sets in motion that marvellous sys-
tenn, upon which health so largely de-
pends. 1t gives the whole body q
tonic and freshens every faculty.
I have been using for many years a
sedative water suggested to me by
my old friend, DR.. Otto Fullgraff, fol-
90 wears st the head of one of the
largest dispensaries, and to-day stand
ing at thevery head OF electricism with
that suggests. Take whiskey bot
tie, OF any other utensil of that capac-
ity, pat in it cup of salt, a hall
ounce of camphor, a half ounce OF
ammonia, fill the bottle with hot wa
ter AID let it stand twenty-four hours,
then when prepared to battle with a
sponge put teaspoonful of this mix
tnre well shaken, in your basin to
battle yourself.
You will be surprised at the dirt
that will come from the cieaness skim
The ammonia will cleanse the
pores the camphor and salt will I'M,
bart a beneficial effect which cannot
be exaggerated. Do this night and
morning, and you will find yourself
not only beautiful in skin, but made
strong and sturdy, healthful and
therefore, good natured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
Wednesday, October so, 1883.
What the Alliance Can Do.

The present season. 1t now seems
will be q very prosperous one Tor
Southern farmers. Not only has a
large cotton crop been made, but the
South has produced the largest crops
of vegetables, fruits, hay, forage and
grain that have ever before been
known. This places the farmer IN a
very independent position. He has
produced at home much that he used
formerly to buy away from home.
He has abandoned, to a great extent
the all-cotton policy, a policy that
was ruinous to the prosperity OF THIS
section. For, value as we may our
manufacturing and mining interests,
and that they are of the utmost I'M
portance none can doubt, the pros,
perity of the South must ever rest
mainly upon it's farming interest
The Farmers Alliance which exists
in every Southern State, and which !,
has accomplished so much in its fight
with the i:te trust, should see to 1t
that Southern farmers take no back
ward steps. but that they continue to
advance on the road of progress on
which they have entered. 1t must
insist that they shall raise corn and
meat enough for their sustenanee,
and increase the number OF articles
raised or produced at home for home
consumption. The yield of corn has
been SO prolific in the South that
there never was q more opportune
time for the Farmers to raise their
own meat. With a cotton crop OF
money value this year of from $780,
100000 to s4Oo, 100000 the South will
never be in a better condition to
pull itself out of the thralldom of
debt and dependence. When 1t gets
out let it stay out. Many of our
farmers scarcely know the possiblh-
ties of the land they cultivate. Many
also know little of the pleasure and
comfort that a life in the country can
give. With their eyes fixed on the
crops that they can sell, they have
forgotten that a little extra care
and labor would produce vegetables,
fruits, and other home comforts,
would FL their yards with poultry,
and their dairies with milk and but
ter.
People ought to set all the enjoy
ment out of life that is possible. The
farmers life ought to be a happy and
comfortable one. If the Farmers
Alliances of the various Southern
States address themselves to the
work that we have indicated they
will help the farmers of the South
more than they can in any other way.
There are not only trusts to be
fought, but mistaken ideas and
wrong notions that have been the
growth of years. If the Alliances
dispel these they will indeed benefit
the farmer-beneft him in some
cases in spite of himself.-G'sen0llle
(Teras) Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
4 Curious Case in Law.

A curious case was recently decided
by Judge Norton in Columbia.
In 1883 John 3. Barnes was sen
fenced for two years in the peniten-
tiary, He was afterwards pardoned
bv Governor Thompson on condition
that lie leave tie State, never to re-
turn. He did return, however, sew
eral weeks ago. On being ordered
to show cause why he should not be
remanded to the penitentiary, his at
tornev, N. H. Moore, argued that the
conditional pardon was Illegal, as 1t
amounted to Punishment, winch Is
not provided for by law. Judge Nor,
ton decided against him and ordered
the prisoner to be remanded. An
appeal will be made to the Supreme
court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
s.yJ-on - boc o1l,,c boan oa1}e1 w0(

"Well, it has allus been called wool
an I reckon dat hits purity clus. If we
called it ha'r it would still kink ur'
Calm it wool doan' hurt US.
"But what about the insult??' per-
sisted Penstock.
"Nufin. Life is too short to go
round wild chip on your shoulder, OF
to be huntin' arter insults. Well Jlst
lay de letter on de stove.
"But I appeal
"Penstock, sot down. shouted the
President, as he brought his gavel
down with a bang. 'If you feel dat
you bas been insulted, go down to
Texas an demand an apology, but
doan' seek to raise row in dis lodge.
We doan' feel dat we has been hurt
any, an we doan' propose to lose any
wind. De meetin' will now adjourn
for one week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
HE SHOWED HIS GOOD SENSE.

Our travelling men as rule are men OF
lively disposition. They make a good I'M
preston on the public by their engaging
manners, but when the true gentleman
with kind and sympathetic, impulses and
that feeling of tenderness, known only to
men of the highest order is to be shown,
the drummer is not behind his fellows.
Capt. G. F Hoke, one OF the most widely
known travelling men in the South writes;
Il got from you bottle OF DR.. WestmoEe-
lands Calisaya Tonic for my little daugh-
ter, who had been prostrated with fever
and was very weak and had no appetite.
She had not used more than half the bottle
before she had an excellent appetite and re-
gained her strength with astonishing rapid:
ity. I believe it to be an excellent tonic.
This great tonic is sold by Dr.: L. '" Net
ties, Foreston. S. c.; J. &. Dinkins " Co.,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
Who Can Re-Marry.

The Revised Statutes of South Car
olina allow re.ma,riage for six causes
viz:
l. Absence beyond the seas for sev-
en years.
2. Absence anywhere for seven
years, when one does not know the
other to be living.
8. Imprisonment for life.
/. Marriage under the age Of con-
sent.
5. Divorce (for any cause) under
the jurisdiction of 4 competent tri-
bunal.
6. Where the first marriage is de-
clared void by the sentence Of COM
peten: court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
BoLLMANN BROTHERS,
Wholesale
Grocers,
157 and 100, East Bay,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
DICE BEER! RICE BEER!

We are the sole manufacturers of tins de-
licious and healthy beverage. which alter
having been analyzed by all the eminent
chemists in Atlanta Ga, during "Prohlbl-
tion" 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 analyzlng in Flor
ida. 1t fills 4 long felt want for a stimulant
and appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas
ant to the taste. contains nourlshment and
specially suited for persons of weak and del
icate constitutions. 1t has the tasteof lager
beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities, is special,
" made of or celebrated world renowned
original Artesian well water. Put up IN
eases of one dozen pints at 81 23 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 kERSTEN,
PALMETTO BEEwRY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works.
Charleston, 5. c., L. 5. y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30

Why don't some one prosecute Capt.
Walters, of Orangeburg, for challens-
ino Mr.. Cunningham? Here isa cap
itai chance to make an example OF a
wilful law-breaker, and also test the
public pulse Geo,ypto'ra Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
He would forever quit the old mode and change
his business to something tangible.

So this wear will sell You all the goods you want TOR credit or cash at
collect
lolpyv:so
evith loaded
and Bacon selling
debt; let all
vii
+,a come Well