davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-27
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The best salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no pay required. It
IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by ). G. Dinkins Il Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-27
Terms:

SUBSCRIPTION Rarxs.-One copy. one year
Sf,5O. one copy, six moaths, % cents,
one COPY, three months, so cents. All
subscriptions payable in advance.
AovEsrrsNe Rarxs.-One square. nrse IN
sertion. 81 90; each subsequent insertion,
so cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged Cor as regular acveIsse'
ments. Liberal contracts made Tor three,
SIX, and twelve months.
Cosreuss1cAT1oSs snust be accompanied oy
the real name aid address Of the writer N
order to receive attention. No commun''
cation Of personal character VIII be pub
Ished except as sn advertisement.
Fog further information address
S. 4. NETTLES,
Manning. S. @.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-27

Mr.. John Haynsworth, son OF Maj.
". F. B. Raynswortb, Of Sumter, was
dangerously hurt last Thursday, while
attempting to mount a Texas pony IN
Sumter. The pony threw mp his
head, striking Dir. Haynsworth's head,
and causing ceneussion Of the BRAIN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-27
Meeting Equalization Board.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, |

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
MANNING, S. c., Feb. IS, 1889.
NyaE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZA-
| ton will meet in the Court House at
Manning on the second Tuesday in March
next (darch 12, 1882 at - o'clock, noon.
for the purpose of reporting the action Of
the several township boards on the tax re-
turns for the fiscal year 1889, and for at
tending to such other business as may come
before them.
Every member of the board is requested
to be present promptly.
d. j. BRADEAM,
County auditor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-27
PREPARED FOR 1889.
FERDINAND LEVI,
Bogin, Old Stand SUMTER,
Begins Old Stand.

friends and customers sincere thanks and
eral cash support during year. indeed gratifying shall
principles heretofore and customers rest assured tn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-27
OTHERS INJURED.

MIR. Ragin is painfully and perhaps
seriously injured. It is feared that ne
viii lose one of his eyes, besides his
fhrnok is hsdiH scalda6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

Gls id am Gag Die 8roiamen trieber
iob, iprans i6 RAID ans Genfer, tonnte
aber Die 6duier, an benen ih Die 2id=
ter bate brennen icben, nidt tpieber
finoen, id modte MIDI anitrensen, pie
id tppute. Das bradte MIDI in idlehte
Saume. SD tleibcte mid an, friibitiidte
raid uno fog mod raider in Die aula.
Der 9rofelior sab mir einen &uffel,
meine Mitidiiler iiarrten MIDI, unb
ben sar1sen Sag sins mir ales per=
febrt.
SD eins am abenb nidt aus. fpn=
benz lebte mid ans Serlffer. 8eines
@mfelipiel Sn alien 9duiern brann=
ten 2ihter. Sic baebtell AUDI an fein
Gdlafengeben, bic Narren. u8ebt
bod gu 8stt, ibr Sdaist5p'e! rief it
= Eas Geiisnee scr crientaIiIdcn grieftautc lCol.
persica) it iGrars, iGmarstraun unn Iihtbiau.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
SnS6rtitem at 9auS ano Sc:
rdtb.

Gs 1T Elm altebrpirbtger ,leiber INNER
mebr uno metr In Mbnabme fpmmenber
8tauH, an 0auierr, Tbcrpeeen, &C.
rdtben, al, ben Wdnoen Der 3immer,
ia fogar auf Tiihtidern, auf Rannen
unb TelIern unh berslethen finnise
gsrie nnb Spriide, @iinide unb
GtoBgebetlein ansubringen. 3uar bat
Die Neuseit in r,ooe,nsm 8uidnitt wt=
Der a~nsefunsei., auf 9runt uno S&au'
serdtben iosenanntes ~tlaiiides" 8eus
IN tpunberlia beridnbrteIten 8udfaben
ut mailer, cber 3u iftdsn, aber oft eenug
pabt bies gerabe auf ben betrefenoen
@eeenRan6 tpie Der ptlatus sns Grebc,
nod otter finb berlei Snidriiten bon
iener idIi9ten Sr5mmieteit unb berben
8ieberteit unferer M~ltnorbsrn entfernt,
bic tpir germ tDgen ,tnb leien. - Gin
eans beionberes unb mebr aagemeines
Snterefe BADEN bic Snihriften an ben
oduiern; fe finb sletdiam aus benz
eigenifen @runbe bes goIfeS ertuadien
oas In ibnen isinem reli9i6ien @efi5te,
ieinen anidauunseu bon 8elt unc
MeHiden. iei1em 9un1cr balb In nat
Der nnbebolfenbsit, balo tn artigen
finnreiden @eoanfers tno Wortipielen
nidt islten NIT daratteriaiider @ens
oiins unb tunffsemdBert Sdliff elmer
ianreiden 8e;i9lidteit Misbrad etebt.
yii1t unptreffeno fat MAJ, bteie SIN
iHriiten als 9oltsepiSramnte emBoIfs'
liebe an bic Ssite gefe0t, iins nament'
lid Norbosmiihlano uro Weffalen Bic
ten benz Sorider biefer 4t gcefis nod
rei4e aasbeuts
1. Das alte Qaus tuar Helm urb
idleht,
Drum bniite iA es nel alireHt;
Nun ffen' ia es IN @ottes 9anb>
eis ihise es boz NDth unb
Brand.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
Ger N1uttnersr.

sd beitete Der Taube ben 3ettel
an, ino ~ meinem Grltaunen itelte tie
iih AMI nddltsn Sage tpi.oer Elm init
folgeabcr Mnttpprt
Sin junses Mdodaa, Dem nod,
Nienano aeiaSt. bab es fdbn iei, oantt
iir bic @ieoererltattuns ietnes 2iebs
lia3s, bsiien Mbpsienbeit es be'laste,
uno es cripibert bic Wlnide fir Slid
uno @pblerssten."
(SdllB fo(gt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

wv We ~ RkkHNs
ueber bieies Tbenla bradte Der Mont,
teur be Stone Dor eintser Belt einen
Mrtifel, benz mir folSenbe Steasn CHI.
ne5meu:
Dte preiIe LIT cine Weltmaht eetpors
ben, cine CUTE cber bDie> ie nat benz
@ebraude, Der BON ibr eetnadt tpiro.
Die Ssinoe Der seielidaftliden OrS=
aung, Die @esner Der @elieion unb
Moral bebienen fih ibrer nit merttpir.
bigger @eididIidfeit ; fie iperbsn babel
lnteriiist bon ben fhlimmen Neieun.
gen ino @elliien Der menidli9en Sea-
tur ieitens bes publicurns.
Die Sattoli!en baben es tpobI ldnsif
als ibre9H!ht e%rtannt, fid sleihertpeiie
cie 9teHe oienittar gu maden ; aber es
lit i5uen I'M IQgeneiaert nod nidt &C..
lunaen, Die llebsrmaGt Der faledten
4rsiis au brehen.
Ser &atbolieismus bat cine ltattlide
3abl BON selebrten ,ll,o berebtsn Ser
tbetoisern ; absr III Der Ptefie itno ibrsr
81 tpenis uno tie enttuidsln niAt bas
sleide Ssusr In ber 8ertteibisung, tpis
bic @sgner Bel ibrem ausriife. Das
@ute tdmpft nod INNER au tpsnig
seeen bas 9Dle.
Sn Grantreid baben bic ertremften
rabicalen YariietO reane, tuis, Santerne'
uno .Sntrauiiseant' cine guf1ase Dor
100000 600 gremplaren. Sic Ia:
tbolii9en Orsane bon garis baben -
nit Musnabme bes Sc Groir' - nit
etnanbsr teine 10000 Mbonnenten, unb
bic menardiib gefinnten 8ldtter, nit
4usnab.ne ces .So!etI', ntdt piel boz
riiber.
@as muB eeidsbsn, un1 b!sien
Stano ber Dtnee at beFsrn Gs
erlde!aen als notbpenoig:
l. @intgung uno Gtntradt. IS
iniifen bic Rrdits selan1melt unb
coueentrtrt wsrosn ; 10 Ionse lie
fd tio!irsu une ssriptittsru, brin:
gen ite nidts 3u ftarbe.
2. So muB bic Sprrt, bic Spraae
frii4er uno lebenoiger ueroen.
Dte Gelision gebistet bic dDnut,g
Der Meniden, absr nidt bic fats
fdea Soeen.
@enn bia1e 8sbtnau1een ernftlth
erfult 1nb, ban1 toerben. bic RathDliten,
trDs Der 9inosrniiie, tuel@e Gre unb
@sui6sn ttnen bereiten, 1T ibrsm suten
@sdte unb In Der @eredtieteit itrer
Sadie einen Grfat bafir fiaoen, hab fe
a,lf 70 mands nne9rlide @aHen ibser
@esner 8er3idt Ieiifsn mii7en.
Mbsr es 1T tsin 3Dsifel: Inn auf
bieism Gebiete einen glfoIg 3u errineen,
nub man Dpfer brineen, ii5 elmer
frenaen Disciptin unte1werfsn l1b nit
Ausoauer ben Triumpb ietner Sa@e
oeriolsen.
Aber tuas fanu etnen &a!hctifen bpr
Der @riiiQung elmer ioldsn 9fli@t as.
baitea? @as man am Gnbs osn i'm,
oerIenst, 1t n,sr: TN bTsntliden 2sbsr
gu tsun, tuas er ale Sage TN 9r;pats
le6en ibut.
Sat Die Greitelt ibre @efatren, 10
bat fe audi lire gortbette. uno rra,1
ma6te idon ie5r tbDriht iein. ppate
man isne bsftgb,n, Dbrs ids bieie an3u.
eisneu. Die wabre drifsihe Greibsii
beitebt ppr MIem in benz Sample fin
bas @ute uno fir Die Mabrbeit.
Die Nub l%ntpenoung oisfes MrtitelS
bes .Moniteur be .Horne' auf anerifa.
niihe 8erbdltniife lit unidwer !; @trt
Die quite grefs 10 unteritibt, ipie fl
untelltist tperben ioQ, bann fam bel
Sies fiber bic i4ledte 9refe ni4t aus
bleiben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

- Bum gurirsn eeb5ren INNER
,uei. Seblt benz a~nOronenosn Arste Der
,sebordenoe" gatient, 70 trirc aus Der
Gur ridis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
THE MICHAUD CARPET Co,
WbMeiale unb @aaa Gambler In
IeppiGen, Iapeten unD 0raperten,
All uno 4l9 Babal1a Ctr, ct. paul.
2. Dem 6oabwert sur Gbr',
Dem 8uriden slir 2ebr'.
T,cr Gfrn6o ,,,r Oier

2. Gem 9aabwert sur Gbr'
9em 8uriden CUR 2ebr'.
Der StraBe CUR Bier,
9as 8atlgn bleibt mir.
3. Seber quite Sat finbet bier Staff.
4. 8rab 8ctt. tritt Elm, - Bring.
Slid binein.
5. 9eute 2ieb', mpreen 2eib',
Dcs III Der Welt 1ritdtigteit.
6. Alea, Die mid fennen,
@ebe @ott, mas fe mtr eDanen..
z. Wie ids att liebftsn i@alte,
Wir 6ieiss 9aus ia baute.
8. Sieb auf bid unS Die Deinen.
Darna@ i@iIt Mid unb bic Naei.
men.
9. Rlein, aber n1ein.
10. Wein Sect = 81 bas Bef.
IL. @isner Qerb 1T @oIbes tpertb.
ST 6, idon arm, III er bod tparnl.
10. Su Norb un5 Giio - be WeIt
Is hit,
Sn Oft unb @ef bat Gus B
8ef.
Ii. Gin Mann, Der nlub tupbnen In.
anoerer 9eute Qduier,.
De1 lit drrler, nls Elm Rartbdu=
ier.
ID Das Bette @appen in Der Wen>
ST bes gfus i'm GdsrfeIb.
Is. 8.fsr Helm lno Dbne Sdulben
Als erub nit frernben @uIben.
16. Nit Gottes Gulf fang MGes OIL,
So tpiro's elm eufea Gprtgang
BAN.
II. Sbne @Dttes @un|1
lQeS 8au'n nmionif.
Is. IS tomnlt Mqes BON @Dtt.
Slid unb unSIiid, 2eben unb
Sob.
19. @er auf @ptt tbut boTsn,
Ser bat es uo1t getrDfsn.
90. @Dtt lit aQetn Der 9elfer mein.
81. @at LIT. Der glss iaI,@tet.
uno ale SaG|en rihtet.
~. user @nt Dem germ all3ett tbut
troue1,
Der piro i'm Qiunmel ,nb auf
Grben bauen.
%. Die 3eit tbeilt, beilt, eilt.
"A. Dos Qaus If ,nein li,b bod t,iht
nein,
Der rad mir tpmrnt, nennt's
aud nitt iein.
nnb pitb'S Dem Drittel MerBe'
ben,
60 tpiro's ibm eberIo srseben.
Sen 8ierten trd5t man AUDI btn=
aus
Stun iaet mir SCd, peb If
bas OauS!
Is. Ser Qerr hurd Seiner @nge[
Gdaar.
Detncn Gin: unb Qus9ans ifets
betpabr'.
rs. @eb' fr6bli4 in, geb' frbhli& ut,
Sci brau8 utb brin in @ottes
0ut.
II. Mit ercB.r Dliib' unb 8lasen
Grbaut' ,a bieiss 9aus
11no Nlemaro fam mir Iagen
@ie bolt id mus beraus.
%. Auf 8ottes @naoe, Der Melt
gum Trub,
Trau i'd al;eit. st 1T meit
Sdub.
20. Soft peiB 0ulo uno 3atb,
@enn aler Men'd,en Croft etn
gnce bat.
80. GiIit Soft nidt in jebsr Srift,
!0tlit Ct bod, nsnn'S njibis lit.
81. Das 1T msiner @lni4e 3iel:
Niht 3u tuentB, nidt gu biel.
80. 8eietl Soft oil 6eine Sa4en>
@as gifts? @r tpiro's sepib
rebt MAIDEN.
33. Stein @anbel iOI iin 9tnlneE
isin,
Obihpn ih leb auf Grben
Gin 9ilger BIN id bier ALIEN,
Nort bof' i4 8Grser ) rersen.
"a. Trae nidts binein, trag nidts
hinaus,
60 III Der 15rieoe itets int Gaus.
35. @iQt GUS buben eema&,
Rfoih ,,nfcr Aotuons CNnh
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

- ardftige 2oif rertrdgt tA ni4t
nit elmer fibenben 2ebensweiis; auSs
arbei!uns Der Musteln geh5rt ca5u.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

y Tas Geicnee Ger crientaIiidcn Srieitautc (Cc
persica) it iGrars, iGrarstraun unn Iihtbiau.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
The Christian Soldier.

The Lord has chosen, called, and
armed us for the Eight; and shall we
wish to be excused? Shall we not
rejoice that we have the honor to APP
pear in such cause, under such a
Captain, such banner, and in such
company? A complete suit of armor
is provided, weapons not to be re-
sisted, a precious balm to heal us il
haply we receive a wound, and pre-
ciOus ointment to revive us when we
are in danger of fainting. Further,
we are assured of the victory before
hand; and o what Il crown is prepar-
ed for every conqueror, which Jesus,
the righteous Judge, the gracious
Savior, shall place upon every faith.
full head with His own hand! Then
let us not be weary and faint, for in
due season we shall reap. The
time is short; yet a little while, and
the struggle Of indwelling sin, and
the contradiction Of surrounding sin
ners, shall be known no more.
May the prospect of this blessed
hope set before us revive our fainting
spirits, and make us willing to en-
dure hardships as good soldiers o
Jesus Christ. Here we must Offer
sow in tears, but there we shall real
injoy, and all tears shall be wipeC
from our eyes fOrever,-John New
ton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
Religion in the Heart.

Let thy religion be the religion of
the heart. Let it lie deep in thy in
most soul. BE thou little, and base,
and mean, and vile, beyond what
words can eXpress) in thy own eyes;
amazed and humbled to the dust by
the love of God which is in Christ
Jesus. BE serious. Let the whole
stream of thoughts, words and ac-
tions, flow from the deepest cOnvic-
ton that thou standest on the edge of
the great gulf, thou and all the chill
dren of men, just ready to drop in,
either into everlasting glory, or ever
lasting burnings!
Let the soul be fitted with mild
ness, gentleness, patience, lOng-suf-
fering towards all men; at the same
time that all that is in athirst for God,
the living God; longing to awake up
after his likeness, and to be satisfied
with. it! BE thou lover of God, and
of all mankind! In this spirit, dc
and suffer all things! Thus show thy
faith by thy works; thus, do the will
of thy Father which is in heaven!
And, as sure as thou now walkest
with God on earth, thou shalt also
reign with him in glory!-John Yves.
ley.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
God Our Refuge.

There is none Of us all but may
some time or other fall into such a
great extremity, that when we look
about us, we shall find none to help
us, at such time we shall thoroughly
know what it is to have comfort from
heaven and a God to go unto. If
there be anything in the world worth
laboring for, it is the getting sound
evidence to our souls that God is
ours. What madness it is to spend
I'LL our labor to possess ourselves of
the cistern when the fountain is of
fered to us. O beloved, the whole
world cannot weigh against this one
comfort, that God is ours. All things
laid in the other balance would be
too light. a moth may corrupt, Il
thief may take away that we have
here, but who can take our God
away. Though God doth convey
some comfort to us by these earthly
things, yet when they are gone He
reserves the comfort in Himself still,
and can convey that, and more, in a
purer and sweeter way, where he
plants the grace of faith to fetch it
from Him. Why then should we
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30

weaken our interest in God for any
thing earth affords? What unworthy
wretches are those, that to please a
sinful man, or to yield to wicked
custom, will, as much as in them
lieth, loose their interest in God ?
Such as these little consider what an
excellent privilege it is to have a sure
refuge to fly unto in time Of trouble.
Labor therefore to bring thy soul to
this point: Lord, if thou seest fit,
take away all from me, so thou leav'
est me myself; whom have | in
heaven but thee, and there is none on
earth that l desire in comparison tC
Thee.-Richard Sibbs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
Christian Courage.

Young Christians need courage.
They are tempted and tried, and in a
manner prosecuted, and for lack of
this virtue, with all other accom-
plishments, they are drawn away,
and bring reproach upon themselves
and the cause they have espoused.
Let the necessity for this be the first
lesson impressed on young converts,
and let them be firmly grounded in
the truth, and their downfall will not
he easily effected, nor will they read
lily be pursuaded that indulgence in
worldly things is not harmful to
Christian experience and character.
A Christian girl, some years ago, Wis.,
tied friends in a distant city. She
made acquaintance, and was invited
to ball. "Thank you," she replied;
81 am a Methodist" That good girl
not only manifested her training,
but evinced a moral heroism that
thousands of young girls and boys
would do well to initiate. The ex-
ample and courage Of older Chris
tians, in the pulpit and out, in addi-
ton to the instruction of parents, will
go very far toward intoxicating and
developing Christian courage in the
young. Let us all remember this,
and act as those who are to give &C.
count.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
Ages of Animals.

An elephant lives 400 years.
A whale lives 800 years.
A tortoise lives LOG years.
A camel lives forty years.
A horse lives twenty-five years.
A bear lives twenty years. &.
A lion lives twenty years.
An OK lives twenty-five years.
A cat lives fifteen years.
A dog lives fourteen years.
A sheep lives ten years.
A squirrel lives eight years.
A guinea pig lives seven years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
Paint the Shingles.

The Timberman very wisely re-
marks that it has always seemed sin
gular that in the use of paint to pre-
serve wood exposed to the weather,
the fact that shingle roof was omit
ted from the catalogue was ihvaria-
bly, the rule. This idea or oversight
was one Of those things in which GUS
tom becomes habit, and because
every one else did so, all the rest fol-
lowed suit, 1t is safe to presume that
the custom of leaving the single
roof implanted originated in its an
gular form being less exposed to the
after effects of rain or snow. 4 little
thought will show the folly of such
a conclusion when remembering the
frail nature of single and the
slight fastening 1t has. If paint
would be useful on any weather-eX-
posed surface, it should certainly be
so on a roof. This fact goes without
telling, and in the present style OF
suburban residences the roof receives
its share of paint along with the rest
of the building, thus at once combin.
ing the useful with the beautiful. II
is certainly singular that painting OF
roofs has not always prevailed, and
it adds much to the finished charac.
ter of the building to see the rooi
painted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
Preparation for Heaven.

The preparation for heaven is in
ternal and spiritual rather than ex-
ternal and formal It is found in
your religious condition rather than
in any sacrament or service. Out
ward things may he important; they
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
SCRIBNER'S
|. UNI Der
AND
LOG BOOK.

trees; land measures; wages, rent, board, in
terest, stave and heading bolts, etc
Standard book throughout the United States
and Canada, Illustrated edition of 1882.
Ask your bookseller for it. Sent post paid
for thirty.6ve cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed, and
of ease and comfort, follows the use OF
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in so cent and $l.O0 bottles by all
leading druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
Acrophobia.

The Polytechnic.
Among the many curious psychical
experiences that are now attracting
attention, the one to which the term
"acrophobia" has been applied has
many points of interest. 1t refers to
an exaggerated condition of fear when
in high places. DIR. Verga has
recently described the phenomena in
his own case. Though by nature
not at all timid, all his courage
leaves him when above ground. He
has palpitations in mounting q step
ladder; finds it extremely unpleasant
to ride on top of a coach, or even to
look out of first story window. His
idiosyncrasy fOrbids him to use an
elevator, and the mere thought OF
those who have cast themselves
down from high places causes tingl-
ing all over his person. The thought
OF the earth spinning through space
is enough to cause discomfort. He
finds this fear growing upon him as
sight and hearing become less acute
and what walking in high places was
formerly possible for him is getting
more and more difficult. A greater
or less degree of this fear is undoubt.
edly quite common. A very intense
form of it seems perfectly consistent
with normal functions.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30

when BABY WA siCk, We gave her CAstOria
When she wa Child, abe criod for Castori.
When abe became Miss, shs chung to Castoria
When She had Children, she gave them Castoria
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30
Over one mill

Over one mill
lion sold. Most
complete book of its
kind ever published.
Gives measurement
of all kinds of Lum =
Der, Logs, Planks,
Timber hints to lum.
Der dealers; wood
measure; speed of
circular saws; telling
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30

WARMERS Log Cabin Remedies
old fashioned, simple compounds,
used in the days Of our hardy fore
fathers, are cold timers" but sold
reliable" They comprise a
Warmers Log Cabin SarsaparIIIa,
"Hops and Buchu Remedy" Cough
and Consumption Remedy" "Hair
Tonic" Extract" for External and
Internal Use, "Plasters," "Rose
Cream" for Catarrh, and oliver
Pills." They are put up by H. H.
Warner q Co., proprietors of War
ner's Safe Remedies, and promise to
equal the standard value of those
great preparations. All druggists
keep them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-30

are saving only so far as wrought
into the temper of the soul. This
inward preparation may be expressed
in the one word, purity, exhibiting
itself in love, joy, peace, and other
fruits of the Spirit. Without this
inner JUNCTION, all else will be vain.
"Though bestow all my goods to
feed the poor, and though 1 give my
body to be burned, and have not
charity, it profiteth me nothing"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-25

In response to numerous requests
it may be said that the Samoan is
lands are designated on all the old
and many of the new maps as the
Navigators island. They consist OF
thirteen islands, of which there are
nine principal ones, three of which,
Savaii, Upolu and Tutuila, contain
seven-eighths-or l 400 square miles
of the whole Samoan territory.
The group lies between the equator
and 20 degrees of south latitude and
between 1850 and $50 degrees west of
Greenwich. They are about $500
miles southwest of the Sandwich is
lands and are exactly on the path of
vessels from these islands to Auck-
land in New Zealand. They are
about 6,4O0 miles from San Fran
cisco as vessels sail The population
is about 36,OOO Apia, the capital
Of the group, has small but good
harbor with safe anchorage in
about seven fathoms. There is con-
siderable commerce with the Fiji
and Friendly islands and with Ger
many and New Zealand ports, the
exports consisting of cocoanuts oil
and fiber, pearl shell, tortois shell
sperm oil, and cotton. The latter
is becoming staple article of culti-
walton, and the supply is increasing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-25
DEFORE AND AFTER.

All the white washing reports are
of no avail The highest, most
solemn trust is the legislators. If
he can be approached even with
offers of fees, farewell all hope for
our nation. Once for all the writer
of this is not blaming any legislator
for taking money for this or that.
Why? Simply because it has
grown into common custom. Let
no pot call another kettle black. Let
us fall on our knees and eXclaim,
"God have mercy on us miserable
sinners" The sin is of ignorance
and of custom. Let us make a
stand against it. We will frown our
selves. We will frown all things of
the kind hereafter. 1t is like TAX
ing railroad passes, when all are
guilty no one can be blamed. How
ever Before and After are likely to
become proverbs.