davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-10
NJ J. LAYMANCE 4 Co, REAL ESTATE
W agents, s66 Eighth St, GA land Cal
HIElMAAl ILISI


30 $50; $500 to $1,000 each; $50 cash; balance
fmohth'N; buy now and double your money
Z 1fandest offer that VIII ever be made along the
Fieamont cable; over 90 lots sold In the last so
Gays; ms property will advance 100 per cent The
next YEAR II IS conceded by the most conservative
that This section is the coming residence SUBURBAN
pfeheftE q Oaklaudt secure choice lot at once
Se3ore prices are advanced For full particulars
Apply n D. LAAAANCE u Co.. 466 Eighth ST.
Van -ano- fe6 1t
E.I1l0 FINE san Pho AVE. BUSINESS
t4sA7stO Tot, on ". side o- rle avenue 4Oxl 90:
decided bargain; sure Chslca or an increase
Write or apply 70 A. H. BREED CO., 1913 Mont
gomery ST san l+-al--sco- Ca. fe5 l2t
In lots ~ TIE NEv ELL TRIO HEIGHTS
1yO Tract block from FsuitTt ave; electric
railway near .aH-i ST. -lpu:' OBS few lots left;
prices unehaif r- r-a scs1lH beg properties are
seahu- for; termsro stlt pu.---. ;; tue per ct
H. ". DAVIS, TweHty-third-aye. Station, East OAK
lad; open until 80 p. n, Ia25 I'm
SNGUf-s . II IJOxIO0 WITH CREEK IN
LOVO Berkeley S25 cash, SO monthly.
Si@O-Lot 4OXlU0; sideTalked: So monthly
S35O-Lot 4lxl30. $50 cash 81 monthly.
S225-Lot 21TlS0; 50 cash, 50 monthly.
SS5O-Lot 52Nl3U; sidewGlked; SO monthly.
offer only what l own.
1000 other lots OF all kinds Send for maps
CHARLES A BAILEY, owner, 20 Montgomery
street la4 II
I OTIS 800, SI25, $3.50, s2OO-S20 DOWN. $40
per month; last chance for cheap lots; Seminary
ave- only few more beautifully situated lots left
in this tract; Seminary now severed; franchise
granted for electric railroad, which passes the
property Buy before the raise For further Dartic-
uiars apply 10 Twenty -third Avenue Land mpany
1883 Twenty-third ave- East Oakland new Bank
Building. / If
The morning call., 1891-02-10

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, 81 1904 %; Bakers extras 81 054 Is; city
superfne, S3G3 %; interior brands S40i rs for ex
tras and S3@3 % p Dbl for superdne
. WHEAI-The high north wind OF the past two or
three uays hardened the market yesterday though
weaker foreign markets checked any pronounced
advance; Trade was not very active; as buyers
seemed In no hurry to purchase. No. l, 81 36i4@
3712 q ctl; No 2, 81 321a@l 50: choice 81 1885, !:
extra enoce. for milling, 81 4O@l 42La; sonora
The morning call., 1891-02-10

CACRIFICEi 10 LOTS, S275 EACH: NICE LO-
- cation; . car lines: convenient to local trains;
terms TO SUIT all purchasers; cali at once. Also
neat, new 5-rcom cottaSe. very cheap: small cash
payment. balance monthly Mstailments. See II. Is.
p. N. feS II
EOR SALE OAKLAND, AS A WHOLE OR IN
subdiyis ons to suit, large corner lot "a feet on
Ietesr2pn ave by 1856 feet on Prospect ave. EP.
The morning call., 1891-02-10

GG10n WOOD AND COAL BUSINESS FOR
S1-COO. sale in tae heart OF Oakland central,
and doinS good paving trade: viii allow full in-
veStlSatoni this is an od-esvablished business;
teams icaSe OF ground, bull liRgs, etc, with good
run OF t,laeSs, ali established go with the sale to-
seIher the goodwill, SIC. Apply at once. ofHce
land fes ~
The morning call., 1891-02-10

$500 S O. a4 2T pg5san N s3ET ogsE
oaih; gas IN every roomi artesian well of best
water; laundry In basement; cement walk all
around the house; 3 sleep ng-roOms solid brick
foundation, and near both local trains going TO San
Francisco; the above is situated a corner. and
most desirable purchase; terms, half cash. Apply
to T. w. WOODWARD a CO., g02 broadway. Ca
land. fps IT
The morning call., 1891-02-10

Following the sales yesterday 10 the San
Francisco Stock Board:
The morning call., 1891-02-10

FURNITURE FOR SALE.
II FURNITURE YOU WANT GooDAND CHEAP.
u see II. SCHELLHAAS. 40S Eleventh ST dec n eod
OAKLAND HOUSES AND ROOMS.
THE SACRAMENTO, 800 WASHINGTON ST,
cor. Eighth-Pleasant sunny rooms; en- suite OF
slngie: also on1ces: terms reasonable. feS d
The morning call., 1891-02-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN sTEAMERS
Dates of Departure From San Franci..t,

Sun AND TIDE TABLE.
IN racine Standard Time. Computet Inv Tzo,r.,
1ENNENr, ChronOmeter and Instrument
Maker. IS Market street
The morning call., 1891-02-10

GOSN0 COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND BATH.
u [UVV. very Centrally Located 10 the local
train. near Tenth ST, bet. Adeiine and Center 81.
stations: all in good repair; viii be sold on easy
terms If applied for soon z W. WOODWARD a
Co, 9O2 Broadway. Oakland. reS II
The morning call., 1891-02-10

ings 65@75c for Rivers, 65GsOc for PetaIumas and
Rose, 75@S5c p ctl.
for good 10 choice and 90 . ~ , q. &c 'o"o W
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
/ find the best people are on the side

I find the best people are on the side
of the church and the Sabbath and
the preachers. May our children all
stand OF fall with them.
What Il contrast to those senti-
ments of Ingersoll were the o,d-Ias? :
ioned, impregnable sdmonitions OF
Dr.. Strickler and DR. Gambler at the
dedication of the Agnes Scott irsti-
tute last week. What feast of rea-
son-what comfort to the parents
who have daughters there. I am
thankful that I have lived to see that
day and hear those sentiments breath
ed out by noble, Christian men
great-hearted, broad-minded educa-
tors, who are leading our people in
the only road to happiness. I am
thankful that I have lived to see this
splendid memorial to good woman
"a mother in Israel who raised up
her children in the fear of God, and
taught them to love and to fear Him
and keep His commandments. We
used to have such women and .heir
sons were heroes and their daughters
heroines in the time of trouble. AS Dr..
Gambler said, I am glad that [ have
lived to see the man who in active life
gave of his first earnings 1000 to
build and establish such school as
this for our daughters. Such a
grand success as the Agnes Scott
has never been known in Georgia
nor in the South, for it has sprung up
as by magicans wand or the rub.
bing of a gents lamp. Dean Swift said
that sThe reason why there were so
many unhappy marriages was be-
cause the girls spent too much time
in making nets and so little in max
ing cages" They attach more impor-
tance to catching lover than keep
ing a husband. That may be SO, but
the men are worse. They cease to be
lovers too soon after marriage, and
the trouble begins-the trouble that
Mr.. Ingersoll would try to remedy by
a divorce, but try in vain. Every
wife knows her duty aud SO does her
husband. Let them perform it and
be happy and make the children hap
py. There is an old gander at my
house who for many days has stood
by his mate while she sets on her nest.
She plucks the down from his breast
and covers her eggs. When she leaves
them forfood he escorts her to the grass
and escorts her back with a dignity
and devotion that are impressive.
My respect for geese has greatly en-
larged since made their more init
mate ACQUAINTANCE. BILL ARP.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
TIE TANNING AGA9ENy 7,
Manning, S. C.

Manning, 5. =.
A Graded School For Boys and Girls.
24tt session begins SoaisE sp 7, !ssl'
Mrs. E. C. AIsBRooK, Principal.
English, Latin, Greek, German, French,
Bookkeeping, Calisthenics, Type-wrlting,
Shorthand, Elocution, Art, and Music
taught.
Boarding pupils cared for as members of
the family. Backward pupils carefully
taught. All lessons thoroughly explained.
The department of Vocal and 1nstrumen-
tai Music will receive careful and system
aic attention.
The department of Fine Arts Will include
charcoal and crayor sketching, water and
oil painting, lustra, kensington, and other
ornamental work.
Special attention will be given to reading,
spelling, singing, English composition,
penmanship, and drawing.
The school is non-sectarian. Boarding
pupils are required to attend Sunday-school
and church at least once every Sabbath.
The most approved text books are used.
The blackboard is deemed an essential IN
the class room. The meaning of on author
is invariably required of each pupil. In all
work done, in whatever department, and
whatever the extent of the ground covered,
our motto shall always be THoRoUGHNEss.
At the close of the school year gold
medal will be awarded to the student who
makes the highest average IN all his studies
during the year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
DRUGS and Medicines.

Also imported and domestic perfumery,
toilet and fancy articles of every descrip-
ton, combs, brushes, stationery. the best
brands of cigars, and the choicest confec-
tioDery, in fact everything that a frst-class
drug store handles will be found with us.
Special attention given to eompounding
prescriptions, and We shall always be found
in our store, day Or night. Electric bells on
door. ". II. G1LLILAND 4 CO.,
Monaghan Block, Sumter, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
CVpCV THE INTRUDER.-That

s.M :. disease is propagated by
the innumerable microbes, germs,
etc., which fill the air we breathe and
the water we drink, there can be no
question. These microbes attack the
human body and breed. poison in
many shapes. Recent experiments
read before the congress Of surgeons
at Berlin leave no doubt that the way
to clear the system of these germs is
to force them out through the pores
of the skin. S. S. S. does this in the
most efficient way. 1t cleans them
out entirely, and the poison as well.
Mr. F. q. Nelson, prominent and
wealthy citizen of Fremont, Nebraska,
suffered FOR years with scrofula, and
it continued to grow worse in spite
OF all treatment. Finally, four bot
ties of Swift's Specific cured him.
he writes: "Words are inadequate to
express my gratitude and favorable
opinion of Swift's Specific"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09

Wicker Rockers from $3.50 to $40
Poplar Beds from SITS to $3.50.
Hardwood Beds from So to $3.50.
Walnut Beds from 5000 up.
Bureaus from $3.50 to $500.
Wash Stands from $1.25 to $4,000.
Sideboards from $500 to $4,000.
Wardrobes from $3.50 to $500.
Parlor Suits Parlor Suits!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
shades, with Spring Rollers, from

Shades, with Spring Rollers, from
40c. up.
Baby Carriages from $3.50 to $50.
Bedroom Suits from SIS to $50.
Bed Springs from S1.50 to $500.
Extension Tables, Solid Ash, only S5.
Rocking Chairs, from 75c. to IS.
Wood Seat Chairs from 45c. to zoe.
Cane Seat Chairs from 75c. to $3.50.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
J. G.. DINKINS & co.
New ? bar mac
Of Clarendon

to give us coll whenever they visit this
city. They will always find our stock COM
plete with the purest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09

TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUK WEEKS:
Primary Department. t............Sl w
intermediate Department ....... zoo
Eioher Department. 800
Collegiate Department. t........... 4.cO
Music, including use of Instrument 500
Painting and Drawing g........... 400
Contingent Fee, per session of5
months, in advance ........... .25
Board, per MONTH. .......-.. SOU
Board from Monday to Friday (per
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them castosis'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09

THE PRESS
Within the reach Of all. The Best and Cheapest
Newspaper IN Annerica.
Daily and Sunday, one Year, $500
= g Months, = $50
* '' one Month AS
Daily only, one Year, 800
& 6 four Months, 100
Sunday. one Year, 200
Weekly Press, one Year, LOU
Send for The Press Circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted every
where. Liberal commissions.
Address,
THE PRESS,
POTTER BUILDING, 3S PARK ROW,
NEW YORK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

We have made arrangements with DR..
T. J. Kendall Co., publishers Of "a
Breatise on the Horse and his Diseases"
which will enable all our subscribers to
obtain a copy of that valuable work free
by sending their address enclosing a
two-cent stamp for mailing same) to DIR.
B. j. KENDALL Co., ENOSBURGH FALLS,
VT. This book is now recognized as
standard authority upon all diseases of
the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests,
over four million copies having been sold
in the past ten years. sale never before
reached by any publication in the same
period of time. We feel confident that
our patrons will appreciate the work. and
be glad to avail themselves of this oppOr-
tunity of obtaining Il valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the "Treati~e."
This offer will remain open for only q
short time Advt. IL :tf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22

ries being answered with interest, the
women generally being most skilled in
dates, and some of them very good
horsemen-and then We ,.lie to the VII
lage of Londonderry. lad alWal been
led to think from its name that this must
be quite a place, spreading out at all
sides over an undulating country, but
found it confined in a valley and email
valley at that. An old hotel that looked
as if it had been somewhat Incorporate,
though perhaps reformed, fronted tow
ards the village from the highest ground,
and was the most conspicuous building
in it. Indeed, | can hardly remember
any other now, except the small country
store near the stream, and the house
where the old gentleman, Mr.. Waite, &c
years old, lived. 1t is true that the place
was embellished with two young ladies,
trim-built, playing with each other on
the road that led up the height, but
when we got through dinner these were
gone and there was nothing left tut
country village, that bore about thc same
relation to other Villages that a deserted
farm does to other farms. We left it at
the way that shot up the river, and pass
ing through good farming country came
to the larger and more pleasantly situated
village of Weston. Beyond Weston the
road soon leaves the valley and ascends
the mountain to Mt. Holly. The colder
mountain air, the colder soil, again greet
ed us and a new vista whose further linn
it was the horizon of the extreme north.
Mount Holly is quite large and flour
ishing farming town. Passing through
it we came to Cuttingsvile, sprightly
little village, where we had supper.
Eleven miles more brought us back to
Rutland, that was once the strongest and
largest town of the State, but whose
glory was destroyed by Coy. Proctor,
one of its citizens.
At about half-past eight we reached
again the Bardwell House. From Cut
tingsvlle to Rutland the soil is composed
largely of grayelly sand, which does
not make a very good road, especially i'm
a dry time. Otherwise the roads through
the country that we went were mostly
very fine and of the same general char
acter of those in eastern Vermont.
j. b.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup has been used
by millions of mothers tor their children
while teething. II disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain OF cutting teeth send at
once and get bottle of "Mrs. Wnslows
Soothing syrup" tor children teethIng. 1t
will relieve .he poor little sufferer immedia-
tely. Depend upon it, mothers, there Is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhpa, regu-
latcs the stomach and bowls, cures wind col
ic, sottens the gums. reduces inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. "Mrs. Winsow's soothing syrup" Tor
children teethng is pleasant to the taste and
j. the prescription OF one of the oldest and
best female physicians ana nurses i'm the
United states and j. for sale by all druggist
throughout the world. Price twenty. five
cents a bottle. Be sure ana ask for "Mrs.
Win>low's soothing syrup" i6;l-yr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
Dana sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Me-
MCDOUGALlS' SHEEP DIP.

McDougalls' non-poisonous sheep DIP and
cattle dressing, scab specific and insect eX.
terminator on sheep, cattle, horses, dogs,
in this county for several years. 1t instantly
extermtnates all ticks, ice and maggots; is
the only true specific for scab, and finely
stimulates the growth of the fleece, making
its very profitable. When used at II
special strength it also watcrproots the fleeces
thus atfording the animals great protection
from cold and wet. In the United states,
Great Britain and many places abroad it is
now generally adoptcd-having to IA large
extent displaced the use of tobacco, arsenic,
lime and sulphur, and poisonous mixtures
1t has important advantages over such dress
ings, and is more certain in its action. FoI
sale at
SHELDON ; DRUG STORE. u If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
Read This, Ye SCeptiCS!

GEO. w. BoULTER. Of Belfast, Me,
for three years a member of the city
government. and also member of Thos.
II. Marshall Post, No. IL. G.. a. R., is
well and favorably known as a thor
oughly reliable man. He says under
date of March "a, 1890 -
For some years l have been afflicted
with Dyspepsia, BiltouSneSS, Muscular
Rheumatism and Lameness across hid-
neys. Added to all this, was, for two
years, daily attacked with a
deathly sickness at pit of stOm-
ach, followed by a copious flow of water
from my mouth; then l would vomit,
which would relieve me for the time, only
to be repeated the next day. l commenced
taking DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, and
before I had taken one bottle the deathly
sickness departed; and for over four
months l have not had the slightest symp-
tom of return. My STOMACH FEELS AS
WELL AS EVER IN MY LIFE. My Bilious
NESS is ALL GONE, and my bowels are regu-
lar. My DYSPEPSIA is A THING OF THE
PAST, AND l CAN EAT ANY KIND OF FOOD
AND DIGEST IT.
Ny wife has also taken DANA'S SAR-
SAPARILLA for Biliousness and Neural
gia, and has been helped by it more than
by any other medicine she ever took.
consider it a Wonde1fW remedy,"
i A
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22

you nothing. Could we make
you a fairer offer? Try a
bottle now.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22

1t does what we claim or costs
The advocate., 1891-07-01

The educational convention, to be held
at Toronto, July IA to II, viii be an in
ternstional event of 80 much importance
that no teacher can afford to miss It..
This is an axiom. Here's another: The
Wabash is the great through-car line
from Kansas City. You cannot, there
fore, afford to 60 any other way.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

suffer. Specifically, however, the moving
impulse for this article was communi-
cation noticed In last weeks ADVOCATE \
in which and ardent tariff reformer took
eggs as q text for dissertation upon th 8
tariff.
l have only this to say about eggs: We
imported in 1890 100000 dozen Of eggs
m round numbers. This Is ten dozen
eggs year for each man, woman and
child in our largest city-New York.
An ounce Of fact Is worth q pound oE
assertion. I, as consumer, know that
farmers hereabouts received nearly
twice as much for eggs this spring as
they have received heretofore How do
/ know it? Because / had to pay is
cents dozen for eggs all this spring,
whereas each spring heretofore ! have
been able to buy them for cents. / con-
clude therefore that the Canadians loss
has proved our gain.
GEo. G. WARD,
U~.n.nr TtsA..
The advocate., 1891-07-01
GEo. G. WARD,
Kansas City, Missouri.
THE PEOPLE WILL LEAD IN THE FUTURE.
To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATB.


THE PEOPLE WILL LEAD IN THE FUTURE.
To the Editor Of THE ADvOCATE.
l notice that the old party papers
are full of criticism on the Peoples
movement, that we have no great leaders,
and they regret that the farmers should
be lead astray by such men as Wood,
Elder, Simpson and others. Is it not
fact that leaders in the sense meant by
said papers are impossible In the
Peoples party? My own observation is
that the masses have made so thorough
study Of the principles Of the great In
dustrial movement which finds political
expression In a third party, that they
need no great leaders. Blaines and
and ClevelandS are impossible with US.
We have no idols Of earthly mould and
want none. Men are accepted as ex
ponents OF our principles, not because
they know so much more than others,
but because they can clOthe our thoughts
In more pleasing language than we can
command. The work Of the exponent OF
our principles Is not 80 much to incul-
cate new truths as to make truths al
ready recognized more clearly and fully
understood. AS to the leaders men
toned, have seen or heard but one OF
them. Their only offense that I have
heard OF 10 that they have opposed the
old parties. They have certainly made
no Alliance men In this section Of coun-
try. just how the conversion has come
about Is almost mystery. Like seed
scattered by the wind, the new gospel
was borne into hearts and understand
ings from sources scarcely recognizable.
That the ground was ready to germinate
the seed and start vigorous growth, the
old parties have to thank or curse them
selves, as may fit their humor. I can
find no record Of o reform movement
born 80 completely Of personal expert
ence and individual suffering as that
stirring the productive classes to-day
since the revolution of 1776. The ques-
tions in 1860 were largely abstract or le-
gal. The result was the liberation OF
100000 black slaves, Of whom their
liberatorS had heard, but scarcely seen.
The questions to-day enter into life itself.
They are wholly practical and affect the
well being Of millions. The result must
be the emancipation of the labor Of a
continent, il not the world.
M. j. WELLS.
WoOdStOn, Kan, June Is, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

What the People Say Of steketee's Dry
BItterS.
From Miss Covert, Saginaw, Michigan:
"Your Dry Bitters helped to make me
strong"
From j. Virgin, st. Jacob, Illinois:
"Your Dry Bltters did me lots Of good
for catarrh Of the stomach"
Twenty five cents at the drug stores,
30 cents by mail. Address G. G. Steke-
tee, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS OF THE REPUBLICAN
ASSETS IN OHIO.

Ohio has four men in the Republi-
can party who seem anxious to stand
as its chief pail bearers when its re-
mains shall be carefully laid away to
rest. They have all had a hankering