davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
InEIUDICE.

However, there is deep-seated preju-
dice against doing anything for New York
city owing to the swagger that is often cut
by that delegation, especially when 1t
comes TO river and harbOr appropriations.
been very unfair to other sections of the
country when river and harbor appropria-
tiuns have been under discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

ByJ. II. Valentine, Auctioneer.
George II. Valentine and II. Benson, salesmon'l
81 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
SATURDAY. July -. 1850.

10 pursuance Of the decree Of July 5. 1888, In
tho aboye-named suit the undersigned. special
commissioner will sell by public auction. ON tho
premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

EOR RENT, POSSESSION AU-fa
a GUsTl, 1888, No. 1916 north Beech. a com-t-
Portable, wsll-Arranged slX.ROOM HOUSE with
Range. Baths, &C. aad arst-class ueighoorS
Price, SIS per month. unex pirec term.
~ 3-eOd5t CHEWING < ROSE. Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
BY John 3. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent an A.rt'oue'r,
Bank and eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 1
Y COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING q
CARRINGTON STREET BktNhEN -
CHANAN STREET AND DhANlDsNiik
TT RNPIkE. AND Just OF lslDs of 1hi
CITY LIMITS. FOR sAlE ~ AUCTION y
virtue Of a iocreo Of the Circuit Court ~ ~
county ~ Heurico. entered 90 tho .eth daTf
June. ~ 10 The case - Fuhank - Naianfis
and ais. tho undersigned sp~.HAl commizslofr
will sell, a. public auction, On the preniss,. 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
rHE CITY OF JurroALPA.

At last we reached Jutisalpa, the capital
of blanche, after continuous journey OF
thirteen days. II is q city. OF perhaps 900
people, gracefully situated n tho midst OF
tho Guayape Valley, the vast spreading
plains OF which afe almost lost in the hori-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

nor RENT, No. 334 SOUTH e.
i LAUREL STREET. containing Sly rooms 2a
and In nice order. J. y. ELAN.
Ills east Main street
Phone 534. y l4-o.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
AUCTION sAGEs-FssuSe Days.
Vby Henry L. Staples a CO., Aucionoers
Richmond. Va,
Arthur l. Adamson. Auctioneer.
Manchester, Va
AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPOR-
N TUNTrY FOX H0ME-sEEKRRS OF
LIMITED MEANS,

BY authority Of tho Homestead Land Comps
ny we shat OFFER for sale BY public auction. on
tho premises. 70 the highest bidder, without re-
to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
TROPICAL VEGETATION.

The general scenery of this route has
already been described, and while its beau
ties cannot be exaggerated one cannot help
but marvel at the wonderful and often
times curious vegetable growth. Among
these might be mentioned the prolific
growth of rare orchids, which are en-
countered everywhere, either in the
tiny clefts of trees or in gorgeous fes-
toons interlacing the forest. The en-
thusiastic collector of varied species could
find here regular elysium TO satisfy his de-
sires. We also noticed the quaint and beau
tiful biburgia, with its spike of brilliant
crimson flowers, growing erect from the
naked horizontal limb of tree. A most
fertile growth of cana indica was observed
throughout the Guayapa Valley in a wild
state. This was very surprising as 1t was
not thought that this particular plant was
found in natural state anywhere outside
of India. where il became historic. during
the Sepoy rebellion, its intensely hard
seed being used rs O substitute for bullets
by the natives when their lead balls had
become exhausted. IL is from this circum-
stance that the plant receives its name. The
malladium esculantum, 20 highly priZedfor
lawn decoration in the southern States, is
found here in abundance, growing in a
wild state. The curious sensitive plant,
whose peculiarities ! shall describe more
minutely at another time, Is found every
where. The breadfruit, with it's curious
perforated leaves, pretty hchens carpeting
the rocks and festooning the forests, lovely
ferns in the clefts of rocks or as parasites
on palms, bowers Of moses hanging IL
graceful wreaths, and multitude OF
smaller flowers Of varied form, were met
with 1t every turn and added 10 the charms
of the gorgeous scenery which greets the
traveller IN OianchO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
HISTORY OF IRE MOVEMENT.

II may be of interest to make a few
statements in regard TO the origin of the
movement for great worlds fair in this
country in 1892. About six years ago
more or lcss-the presidents of fairs and
expositions on the American Continent
held q convention in st. Louis. Mr.
Charles Green, OF that city. who is presi-
dent of the St. Louis Fair Association,
first sprung the question on that
convention and resolution was
passed calling Oh a committee that was
then appointed to report one year from
that time on the subject, and to recon-
mend the most suitable place for holding
the proposed exposition. The st. Louis
people wanted ii held IN that city on the
ground that the Missouri metropolis WAS
nearer the centre of the United States
than any other large city. 1t was, they
claimed, in the very heart of the country.
When st. Louis commenced to move. Of
course Chicago got jealous and her people
began TO say that if there was going to be
any great worlds fair in the West IN 1892,
Chicago was the proper place for rs loca-
ton. With the usual bluff some Chicago
ans announced that they were going to
have a worlds exposition anyhow in 1892,
and they did not propose 10 ask the United
States Government to put up a single cent
of money in its aid, but all they wanted
was the Governments sanction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
THURSDAY. JuLYIalss9.


a; 8 O'Clock p. NJ. fhe REAL ESTATE mentioned
Ia SAID decree and lOg aioi ~ above ststef. Is
being tho well-kDOwn residences OF iemusl
Yer6y. Esq Tho LOi Il a most desirable ooa.
fronting about ~ feet on ITcniy-scsent stCnoA
extending back between pa-silel lines ii2 f1cg
and being 81 SIMPLE size Tor thre0 good hOIscs
Tho improvements consist ~ The LAhGf
DWELLING n about nine rooms, sad a larza
detsched sitchen.
BY reason az 10 good size. ifs Convenient alf
attractive locetiOn Tor either homo ~ rsutfl pur'
po-es. and the growing demand f0r property 10
hat section Of the city this property may hr
purchased and improved with the e~rtAiniy y
good results.
TERHs; One fourth cash: the residue iD equa
investments By negotiable n0tos - SIX, Twelve
and eighteen months. with intere-f adioi. and
tie utle retained until the pur'neee moneY y
fully paid and conveyance ordered py no
Court or all cash, a. TO option ~ no plrr asor,
i. AJ>rON ,A1hii,
special C0MmisslDucr
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
LIQUIDS.

Opinions differ as 10 whether whiskey Is
an essential or not. Some persons take
few gallons for use in case OF snake bite.
A primary requisite when You get into
camp will be fire upon which 20 cook
your food. One person should get 70 work
at building il immediately. while the
Others are raising the tent, ditchlng around
IL, cutting spruce or hemlock branches for
the bed. erecting table, and cleaning out
the spring. Here 10 the best way 10 make
fire for camp cooking. Have two SOLID
green logs, six feet long and twelve or four
teen inches in diameter, one aide Of each
aattened so as 10 support utensils:
Law these logs together at one end
and about q foot apart at the other,
making a narrow =, with the fat
tened side uppermost and the open
end Of the v 10 windward. Between these
loys start your fire with paper, spinters Of
dry wood. and dry twigs And, by tho
way, have plentiful supply Of matches.
not tho fancy psrloz . variety. the heads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

.
at s o'clock =. Nj, the HOUSE aud LOT referred
10 In said decree. AMI located as above stated.
fronting fifteen feet on Baker street and extend
ing back seventy feet. more less. 10 an alley in
tho rear containing about four rooms, city wa
ter and the usual conyenences.
TERMS one fourth cash: the residue In equal
instAlmonts by negotiable notes at slI. twelve,
aud eighteen months, with interest added. aud
tho title retained until the purchase money ~
fully paid and a conveyance ordered by the
Court JAMES e. LAMB.
Special Commissioner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

GaraSe ii6er unierm g It an einem
8rasbalm bdnet Elm stiseidlafener Wais
'diar +; ben babe id flr bid reierbirt.
Bon benz pielen Sarnen, zen bu 10 mie
10 n'&t liebit, mu6 Dir ia eons elsno gu
Nutb aetpoIoen iein."
sic reoete INNER su. sic tpplte nidt,
ca5 er feline 0emdtbiguns ibr seSeniiber
III bitter enffinoe.
@olobabn bdmte fi@ bod fur@tbar
vBiait ou mid mirtlid nod tenntn 2"
fraste Ct 3dQbaft
sd bah oi& eben bel Lieber als ou
mid isrols eeba6t bait" iagte ite Elm
ilh. Iber fomm nur aus bieIem trau
ri9tn God. Sb peroe bid ihcn ee9n
oie anoern 8bSel bertbeioieen."
TrGbielis. Elm Bio berabBetommener
5tDIseS, Ha!terte er binter ibr BET.
vMa5' nur Die 9nate pieoer gut, "
iaete bic @otcammer. vDu ueibt, fl
tit einfabrsiG !; unb auBsroem bat fl
loon einisenal uniere Sungen bemuitert,
p6brenb ih aus mar"
IS miro 1dper balten," iaste et
ieufseno ; unidt ale @65sI baben osir
aolones 9er3, uno Id babe tie nttttth
iawer beleioiet."
Die Tante iab bas 4aar fdon Dor
tpeitem fommen uno freuts iih uber Der
ia uiaen gui3us oes @oloaatns. Gil
hste fih fersengeraoe auf oas Neif uni
talpfte ibre 0utbdnosr feiter. vgaun,"
iaste tie ipisig, ~fino S9re f0nisl,4'
Dobeit, Der bonrpb!oeborene 6err ga.
narieapo3el, pirtii9 in oieie beideioen'
umsebuns snrtd5efsbrt =? Gber 81
ipreden tpobl nod INNER cararii@
Sbre fonislide 9Dbeit psroen i6 nun
bern, bab bohoerlelben 8 m1blm It'd
cine &inoel au aneeidoft bat ; benz
ooB tb friiber SSbre Tante nar, wuBter
SIC ia sefern nlht mebr."
Ser lpiss Son Der 4miel CAB ben
@oIobabn feline SaRuns suriid. 81
batte INNER cine eroBs 2eihti9sett be
iefen, bic 2eute al nebmen, uno unier'
Ialenie bleiben uns feltit inS ttua.i0nen
100 aIes ansslernte abfdQt.
v@ndoisfte Tants," iaste er, ubi
beiten g5sel perliersn ~3utpeilen auf 81
nige Belt ben 8erffano. SD muB {!
elmer nsberreimns Der Nernen burd
nsberIrbeitana suidrei6en, oGB ia mid
lpl5slih fiir einen G~anorIenro5el bislt
gersefen Sic eltiof, mas Stnen boz
einern nn3u-ehnunssid9i9en wioeriubr
Bie fdme eS mir BET wahem 8eriian'
IN oen SinnL sic osrleagnen ~ poaen
- Sie, tuelde iiberaa tn BET bod tel
ahtung itebt, bon Der ic,ar bic Nen
iden, mel6e bic Stang Oronung NOT
une baltsn, nit 8eseifteruns uno GIN
ertennuns fprehen! GlS ih gefferI
nod int R6fs FAB, frat Der GER Bro
'liefor, tpeIhsr auds Elm befannter Qpufe
1T, ms Gunner upo fagte 30 ieine
| 5rau uno ieiner TOdter: .aincfr, ti
i.br riibrt mid bod ber iGBe, Foteno
AmieliHlag IN unierm Galten. 90
t bod bic gsris bic mir aus BET 6ecs
Fofsn:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
Die alte 2lmiel, bie ga lang,
~. Jannar.

Die olte Qmiel, bie ga fang,
Ssbt ben alfiaud3eno uno bann ban4,
Bur 6riibltnesSeit i'm %2tnOen9ans
Die iin9t nun mitber.
Sic iin8t Elm iiiBes, oltcS 9te6,
SaS trduneriid oaS Gbal bur6SteH,
Suit penn Ser Iebte Sdimmer HieR
Der lieben Come.
Der Bano'rcr bebt nidt mebr Sen ERk
OaS Giebesmort Der 6eimotbgruS
Den unfit 6liidt gen feIieln mug:
Gr itebt i'm 8anne.
Ut tpctB nt6t, mas es 3u ibm fogt,
OBJ ruff obs iu6elt ODER flagt,
Sbm Nnttuort 9ibt:ibn Ieiie fraat;
Gr tpeiB nur gines
Sbm fiigt's tpie gum Oebet Sic 6an6.
llnb 9libenb ipringt gum g~8imperranS,
llts iueldlcm GrunO lit unbtfonnt -
Gang beintli6 cine Ebrdne!'"
., Der @olobabn tonpte pIet IN bic
Norte leser, tpsnn er tpc0te. Sod ii.
ner tleinen gauie fubr er fort: Stun
paren eS atpar nidt sic, aIergndoteite
Cante, nelde %eeiunsen batten, icueeM
SIR lieber, dieter GDbn, Der etffe @a=
rilpn an unierer Oper. Mber tpie iebr
oeoauerte ih in otsi.m Moment. baB i'd
mid 10 bod etrsnoerg erpanbii&aft mn,
pilrf Ia eeseict. 8ers,ten Sic met.
ner 8erirrung. @lauten Gle, iA
ielbf babe am i4wstiteu Daruntsr ees
iitten
@dbtenb BEG @ortruss bes @est&ts
Bate bic Sants DieoerbDlt bas Tai6ene
ud an Die Ausen seorudt. Die Habrang
oes @rDBmutb lbertam iie.
~6err @OIbbubn," iaste fie, yau@
i'd babe segeu ie sefsblt !; tp,r fno ale
Siinoer. sd tperce gut ma5en, tua8
an mir lieet. ST uerbe sic IN bee
Seisaidaft rsbabIitiren i4 tpetbe
iberua~ er3dbIen, Sie ieien r,erpsnIeioenb
geueien uno tdtteu an elmer firsa Soee
eelitten. 9ie gbsel iino quite 2inoer.
es miro fetne ShmieriSteitert MAIDEN -
Nun febsa Sic fid aber Sore Rleinen
on. @ae 70 munter unS aufserdumt :
9 ING Der @.rter !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

Sim nddaen Morsen fanb bic
Sbwarmmfs. irib o,tl, i,ne aIs fe aus
benz Neite trat. iab Iie auf benz Sobr.
tpese tbren Na@barn, ben GttaBenfeeer
Spring, Se 1o5 auf Jpn gu ul,o
reoete Jpn an: y@ut.r Mann, tabt
ihr niGt ben Germ @oIobabn selsben?"
Der Spsrln5 mabte Gin iebr al
tp.Fsnots uno austei@ us.tn6pftes Sc.
fidt. Ct iiedte bic 9duos in bic 90.
Ientaidsn unb iaote: u@ndoiae Srau.
fur Elm outes ErintSelo i6nnte id So
men pisIss re .ratbsn, mas nidt Sober
treiS. @ber - umionf lit Der Too!"
Ote Sdwarsamlel srif II Die TaIds
irib CAB Tim ein fliides Anteiiens@ 81,
lras bti cen @5seln ettpa I'M @ertbe
'etneS Stolsrs ftsbt ba puroe Der
Sperliua mittbsiIIdm.
.Or Cert @olobobn 1T stpar imme,
Elm mdhtls ftrnebmer Marn sepeler
unb tesonpelle uaiersirs mie Srs6 ar
ben 6lbsn; tt it er aber gar Elm Ga
narienuogel geruoroen /!
Ser Spas bra1 in Elm 5sbr unsiem
IIiGes. reip ctpibrieeS 2a@sn aus, Il
bab bic Shwar;amisl emp5rt oufiab.
nSa andoiee Maoame. Fssen 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

@ielodntnier tpar unterSe6en auf bos
Nenferbrstt aeffosen unb sa5 ben @oIbs
bahn nit ibrsn fonften. ftbnsn Muaen
trauria an. Der fa6 ifeif auf benz pber.
ten Stdaaelden uno brebte Den &ppF
nah Der Se'te. ais femerfte er fte niht.
.,@clobabn." iaote bic feline 9srau,
.%.uniere fInf 8inber Iofen bih eriiRen.
Tch ME inb 10 olIerliebae, HUGE @Ss-
lein Bel rns ouag'frrhen. @olobabn,
ourh pflbes 1natnd biff bu lit bieien
edfia oerathen? sS1 es in oieiem enaen
@efdnanis bsnn ft5ner ais IN unSerm
fii6en. fteiner NeIf In @ottes bsilieer
Sreibeit? 2"
Ils Der GoIebabn bic tpeide 6timmt
fetner Sron b5rte, reete iih ibm pf5sIiG
etnos I'M 9ersen; er merfte, cos e.
Seire Srou bod erihrsdfiG Iieb batte,
Gs trar bod bsrsueifeIt IoneueiIie II
Dem 0dFa, unb cine b5ie Mufaabe. al,
mbSlihen Sniecten ourh bic 2uft idtpir.
rem ;u fsben, pbne zines iGnotpen 4,
f5nnen. 4uBetbem tpar Gore, Der @o
palei. fem eeiduorener 5einb. WaI
ober bos fdlimnsife tuar: er fonc, bal
bod Die Meni6en I'm @ansen iebr tpeni,
nmfdube I'M einsn 10 pornsbmsn Serr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-21
Death to CaterplllarS.
ton.

Sr. MATTHEWS, S. c., August 10.
-Caterpillars have put in their APP
pearance on several Of the plantations
near St. Matthews. I recently had a
talk with one Of our most successful
farmers on what might be called the
Texas method of exterminating these
pests, that is, the plan mentioned in
the Ne,cs and Courier, Of building
large fires around the field. He says
that his idea is not altogether new
one. Many farmers have tried it,
but that he has met with more sue
cess by putting lanterns at different
points in the fields. Under the Ian
tern is placed a flat vessel containing
n1oiasses or oil The moths, attract
ed by the light, are caught in the
liquid. The advantage this plan has
over the fires is that neither wind nor
rain puts out the light; wind can do
no damage to adjacent woods by
blowing the fire or sparks, and the
lantern, filled and ignited at dark,
needs no attention during the entire
night. 1t should be elevated a little
above the cotton. This plan is SIM
pie and cheap, and worth a faithful
trial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-21
The Manning Academy.

The Manning Academy was estab-
lished eleven years ago, and at once
won and has since maintained high
reputation. The teachers have always
been selected with great care, and,
with course of study inferior to that
of no other high school in the State,
it has superior standard of scholar
ship. No one who failed to satisfac-
torily complete the course of study
was ever granted Il diploma. The
Academy will the coming year main
tain high standard, and its patrons
may rest assured that every effort
possible for the advancement of its
pupils will be made. The Academy
is the oldest high school in the
county.
The Academy will, according to ad-
vertisement elsewhere, open Monday,
Sep. I'd, and hopes to have a full at
tendance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-21
Base Bail Between Pamela and JuneYilIe.

PASoLA, Aug. 12.-An interesting game
of base ball was played IN Summerton, on
Friday the 9th inst, between the Pamela
and Juneville clubs. Poor playing was
done on both sides At the end of the sec.
ond inning the score stood y too in favor
of Juneville, but Pamela seemed to take in
the situation just ,nen, and played ball for
; all it was worth, but it was too late. June
Vile was too far ahead the score standing
16 to 90 in favor of Juneville. This is Pa
nolas second defeat this season, but it IS
also her second appearance on the diamond.
Pamela leaves Wednesday nextfo Privateer
Ito play series of games with the Priyateer
club, where it is hoped she will regain her
lost laurels. PLAYER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-21

There is something nice about balance OF
trade For instance a farmer comes to the
city loaded with wheat and returns home
loaded with rye.
The price of the light running New Home
Sewing Machine is no higher than that OF
other machines, and every lady who is the
happy posscssor Of one may rest assured
she has indeed a treasure.
A Charlotte man was arrested for calling
his servant cred head" If he had spok-
en- of her hair as capillary substance wear
ing roseate blush like unto the BRILL an
hue of golden sunset, he would have
gained the applause of every resident Of his
city.
IT WoN'T BAKE BREAD.-In other words,
Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do impossiblll-
ties. It's proprietors tell what it has done,
submit proofs from sources Of unquestloned
reliability, and ask if you are suffering
from any disease or affection caused or pro-
NOTED by impure blood or low state OF the
system, to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. The eX-
perience of others is sufficient assurance that
you will not be disappointed in the result.
The food consumed on one of the lar 6
steamships from New York to Liverpool was
as follows: Nine thousand five hundred
pounds of beef, 1000 pounds of mutton,
900 pounds of lamb, 256 pounds of veal,
$50 pounds of pork, 40 pounds Of picked
legs of pork, GOO pounds of corned tongues,
700 pounds of corned beef, 1000 pounds OF
fresh fish, 90 pounds of calves feet, is
pounds of calves heads, $50 fowls, 24C
spring chickens, 120 ducks, so turkeys, SO
geese, COO squads, 300 tins of sardines, 800
plovers, l75 pounds Of sarsages, 1.2OC
pounds of Lam, 500 pounds of bacon,
10000 eggs. 1000 quarts of milk, zoe
pounds of butter, 40 pounds of coffee, 81
pounds Of tea, 900 pounds Of sugar, 10C
pounds Of rice, 200 pounds Of barley, l0t
jars of jam and jelly, 50 bottles OF pickles
SO bottles Of sauces, 20 barrels of apples, Il
boxes of lemons, Is boxes of oranges, G ton:
of potatoes, 81 barrels of Es;>&~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-21
Summerton News.

SUMMEEToN, Aug. 19.-At a meeting of the
Cotton Seed Oil Mill and Manufacturing
Co., OH the 18th, the books of subscription
were opened and a majority Of the stock was
transcribed. a board of directors was elect
ed, consisting Of Thomas Wilson, r. II.
Belser, E. A. Tindal, S. r. Cole J. D. Rut-
ledge, J. J. Ragin, L. n. Richbourg. The
directors at q meeting held afterward, elect
ed Thomas Wilson, president, and S. r.
Cole, secretary and treasurer. A general
manager will be elected hereafter. The
building will be completed by the goth OF
September, and all the machinery for gin
ming will be placed in the building and
ready for work when the building is COM
pleted. The oil plant will be placed later
on.
A negro named Tarleton has been ap-
pointed post master at this place, and has
his commission, and will take charge Of the
Office in few days.
A military company has been organized
here Officers: J. c. Lanham, capt; a. P.
Burgess, lst lieut.; T. H. Gentry, End lieut..
The company will be called the Summerton
Light Infantry.
We have been getting two daily mails at
this place since the 18th.
y. c." must be the man living on peaches
for so long time. You had better throw
him a little corn for no grunter does well on
peaches alone.
Prof. J. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, is visiting at Maj. r. r. Briggs.
Mr. Rembert Harvin is spending some
time with Mr. I. c. Ingram.
Mrs. H. NJ. Mood is visiting relatives in
the village.
DR.. S. P. Oliver and family are visiting
at Mr.. J. S. Cantey's.
Mr.. R. Il. 3elsel, Miss CAIRO, and Prof.
J. C. Lanham left on Saturday for Pawleys
Island.
Mrs. E. A. Tindal returned home last
week from visit to Asheville, n. c.
The cotton caterpillar has made its ap-
pearance in several farms in this commu-
nifty. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-21
Another Prize Drawing.

We are going to have another
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION in
October We shall offer not less than
twenty-five valuable prizes. among
which will be se,cing machine and q
cooking store. Our chief idea is to get
our subscription list paid up in ad-
vance A ticket will be given every
subscriber whose subscription is paid
to or beyond Sep. l, 1890. There will
be FOUR GOLD PRIZES SO in
gold; S. in gold F.; $3.50 in gold, and
81 in gold. We mean business. Full
particulars will be published later.
But in the meantime pay up, and be
sure to have a ticket for the Distribu-
tion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-21
PanoIa'S BOYS at PriYateer.

PANoLA Aug. 15.-At8o'clock on Wednes'
day morning, Aug II, the Pamela base ball
team left for Privateer to prove their skill
against the Privateers.
After very pleasant ride of. about three
hours We reached the store of Mr.. Dwight,
where we were handsomely entertained un.
til the hour of base ball was at hand.
AS soon rs we arrived at Mr.. Dwight's
store watermelons were introduced into the
crowd in abundance, and ''short metre was
made of them.
The boys amused themselves by practic,
ing for the game, whicL was to come off at
P. AZ, cracking jokes, ETC, until dinner
was announced by and under the superin-
tendence of Mr. Scott George. 1t was boun-
tifully served to every one present. None
could complain of not having enough to
eat.
After dinner the weather seemed very IN
propitious for base ball, being dark, misty,
and wet. but it soon cleared off beautifully,
and the sun ventured to peep at Panola as
we hurried to the ground.
The game was called at four. Privateel
took the field. Pamela took up the bat, and
thoroughly ':hacked" them by making a
score of 4 or the first inning.
THE boys" readily caught on to and
"lined out" Mr.. Georges curves and shoots
in such manner that he was obliged tc
leave the box Another man stepped in,
but he could pitch only straight, and We
had spicnic" Of him.
The game was called at the end OF the
seventh inning on account Of night, and re.
suited in a score of to 80, in favor Of Pa
nola.
We then went back to Mr.. Dwight's store
where handsome supper awaited us, which
We enjoyed very much.
We sincerely thank the Privateer boys fo]
their unbounded kindness and hospitality
All of our boys say that it is the most enjoy
able trip they have ever had, and all join in
the hope that Privatecr will soon come te
Panola and allow us the pleasure of extend
ing similar hospitalities.
The crops were noticed by me as was or
my way up. They are as good as the gen
erality of crops, but these incessant rain:
are firing them, as is the case in our neigh
norhood. One OF THE NINE.