davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
P. G. w. & A. A.

The annual elections in the P.
c. W. & a. a. will take place at
the club house Monday evening.
The senior active mem bers will
meet at 8p. m. to elect President,
Vice President and one Trustee.
The retiring officers are, !. T. Gran
ger, President; w. L. Clark, Vice
President; E. NJ. Hale, Treasurer
and Trustee An interesting cleo
ton may be expected, as it is said on
reliable authority that Mr. Granger
will not stand again for the Presi-
dency or any other Office At 9 p.
m. the stockholders will meet to
elect six trustees.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

livered teacher, even in this day OF
advancement, will assume to not
only use the rattan for offences
committed in school hours, but
even for actions outside of school.
The recent case of teacher fogg-
ing pupil at Echo Lake is followed
by another in Pennsylvania, where
one Maggie Ford SO far forgot ner
dignity and authority as to wallnp
a boy of twelve a quarter of an hour
because she overheard him, or
thought she did, call her "Biddy."
| Now this was out of school hours
and on the public street, after the
boy had been home from school,
when she had no more to do with
the boy than any other individual
who might have been passing.
If on the spur of the moment,
when he had called her "Biddy"
she had seized him Though un-
becoming a teacher) and admins
tered a sound spanking. or if any
other lady, not his teacher, had in
f1icted immediate chastisement, it
would not seem so bad, but this
riled and tumultuous Ford, waited
from Friday until Tuesday, time
enough for even a red-headed girl
to have cooled off, and then kept
him after school and whipped the
poor boy until his father says he
was a spectacle to behold.
So it seems that brute force is
yet occasionally INDUCED in by
teachers for personal spite. Should
such teachers be allowed to shape
the minds and thoughts of our
young? Is it any wonder we have
prize fighting in our midst' Why,
this beligerent Maggie even threat
ened to cane the father, so he says,
when he appealed to her for an ex-
PLANTATION. Is it any reason because
one individual is larger and strong
er than another that they have the
right to pound them' Is that what
our free Republican government
guarantees its citizense
Teachers who have bad tempers
and let personal spite interfere with
their duty and fight with children
who are weak and defencelesS.
should be made to take clerkship
in drygoods store where they
could be dignihed by the name of
sales ladies' and given an opportuni-
ty to insult people of their own size
and impudence. "Biddy!" indeed,
it's too good name for her.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
A Wedding Anniversary.

The silver milestone in the mar
ried life of Mr.. David H. Worten-
dyke, the well known Paterson
grocer, and his wife was fittingly
celebrated last Monday evening at
their residence, corner of Carroll
and Goodwin streets, where a multi
itude of friends gathered to partic-
ipate in the festivities. Cut flow
ers were banked in every conceiv-
able place through the interior
of the residence while twining
simlax and potted plants helped to
turn the place into veritable gar
den.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
Country Life for City People Continued

ant surroundings may be obtained
in the nelghborhood of the springs,
but the farm houses of Perry De
Witt, M. E. Hall, Eben Hill, and
7. S. Lawrence will accommodate
about IS guests who will never
regret having spent a season at
the headwaterS of Stevensville
Lake.
WHITE LAKE.
For half century this spot has
been favorite resort for sports
men, invalids and pleasure-seekers.
During the winter of 1886 the
Liberty and White Lake Turnpike
was organized, and magnificent
road built between these points,
on which line of Tally-ho coach
es run, connecting with all trains.
The route was very largely patron
lied, and became at once the popu-
lar route to this resort. Through
tickets are issued covering stage
line, and baggage checked to des-
tination. Through tickets should
be purchased New York to White
Lake to insure stage accommoda-
tions; stage line is notified by tel
egraph to provide for all passen-
gers holding tickets The drive
from Liberty to White Lake is one
of great beauty and interest. The
scenery of Sullivan County is no.
ted, but this lake, with its sur
roundings, is unsurpassed for
beauty and attractive loveliness.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
Union B. g. L. Association.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Union Loan and
Building Association for the elec-
ton of officers will be held in the
City Hall, next Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Polls will be open from 5 p. m. to
p. m. at the office of the Secre-
tarv, No. 7 Bloomfield avenue, and
from 7.5o p. m. to $50 p. m. at the
City Hall. Norton c. Ricardo and
Joseph B. Knight are in the field
for treasurer and John Hemion,
James Watson, John Jelleme ]. F.
Morris and J, H. Hall for direct
Ors
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
To Serve Three Years.

The new officers of the Presby-
terian Church elected last April to
fill vacancies were installed last
Sunday morning by Rev. DR.. Lea
vens as follows: Elders, James S.
Biddell and John B. Pudney; Dea-
cons, John A. Fowler and Charles
A. Pudney-all of whom will hold
office for three years. Sunday
evening DR.. Leavens exchanged
pulpits with the Rev. James S.
Young of the Presbyterian Church
of Garfield.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
Trials of Editors.

An editor is in high favor with
his readers when each one finds
something to please him, but let
one of those readers find an item
that is contrary to his preconceived
notion, or fail to find something he
expected to, and that editor doesn't
know what he is talking about, or
wilfully neglects to record some
things But then, this is human
nature.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
The Passaic Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.,
COR. Main & Bloomfield Aves.,

Cor. Main & Bloomfield AveS.,
PaSsalc. N. }.
Savings received on deposit. Three
per cent. interest allowed. Investment
of trust funds solicited from executors
administrators and others, with whom
special rate of interest can be arranged
for deposit on call. Bills of Exchange
issued on all European countries at cur
rent New York City rates.
FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT.
Safety deposit boxes to .ent, So, 81, Sra
and $IS per annum Empowered to act
as executor. administrator, ETC.. and ex-
ecute trusts authorized by law.
Open from a. m. to p. m.
Wednesday evening, ! to s.
Saturday evening, 7 to Q.
DIRECTORS.
CHAS. NJ. BOW Il, President,
ROBT. ID. KENT. Vfce-Presfdent,
THOS. M. MOORE, Attorney,
JOHN J. SLATER. Treasurer.
Peter Reid, Edo Kip,
John j. Bowes, Geo. b. Waterhouse
M. Z. WOrthen, ID. Carlisle.
John A. Wfllett, +. A. Soule,
VIM. #. Castor, #. w. SOule,
r. M. swan, Az Van HOuten.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
Jurisdiction of a School
Teacher.

Fifty years ago absolute control
either in or out of school was con-
ceded to the teacher of our public
as we'll as our private places of
learning. But times have
changed" Our teachers now are
expected to control by love and
good example, and in most cases
have come to understand that an
unruly boy can be conquered by
kindness much more effectively
than by the rod. Yet once in a
while a bad tempered, carroty-
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
Life-Insuranca Frauds.

The column devoted weekly in Frank
Leslte's illustrated Newsbabey to ans
wers to inquiries regarding life-insurance
concerns is the most interesting and in
dependent column of the kind printed in
the United States The first page of
Lesk1e'S this week represents beautiful
picture of a fower-market in New York.
Then comes page of President Har-
rison's trip; magnificent double-page re-
presenting the landing of immigrants at
New York; a scene in a riding-school;
beauties of American scenery; Ken
lucky belle; the steamer 7euf0nfc in a
cyclone, etc. For sale by all newsdealers.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
Looking Backward at Liberty

Apropo of the article on our first page
to. day descriptive of Liberty, N. Y, and
its surroundings, we take occasion to say
that we knew it when it was pretty lit
tie village in a truly primitive sense-be-
fore the whistle of locomotive reused
the echoes of its surrounding hills, for
the nearest railway station was fifteen or
twenty miles distant on the Erie. When
the surveyors of what is now the Ontario
and Western Railroad went through that
region they were delighted with its thrill
ling grandeur and varied picturesque
ness. and they deserve more credit than
they ever received for the success with
which they surmounted the MANY obsta-
oles which Nature had placed in their
wav between the ocean and the Lakes.
Not only did they have deep valleys and
abrupt mountains to overcome, but vast
stretches of woodland and rocky fast
nesses, had to be penetrated in order to
make a safe route for the monster en-
gines to haul trains of overworked city
people to places of rest and health-then
undeveloped. With the advent of the
railroad came new life and capital, and
with the general awakening of industries
and ideas came the newspaper-the
REGISTER. From bud Liberty has bios
somed out into almost a full-blown flow
er. Woodlands are now meadows and
orchards are villa plots and flower beds.
Streets have been opened, and pretty
residences of modern design and taste
full architecture have taken the places of
buckwheat and potatoes and rutahegga
plants Instead of a mail twice a week
by blackboard or horseback from sur
rounding towns and the outer world,
Liberty now has two or more mails day;
it has stores, churches and schools, and
its hotels and boarding-houses are with
out equals. Its water is known for its
purity and healthfulness. 1t should not
be forgotten, however that a large per-
eentage of the growth of Liberty is due
TO the fact that it has one of the best
weekly newspapers in the State to ad-
ver.ise its attractions, to record its hap
pen1ngs, to curb extravaganza, to sug-
qest improvements and to enlighten the
people,
Many persons from the cities form a
dislike for country resorts because of the
unreasonable extortion which is frequent
lv practiced. We are sorry to say that
this evil exists to some extent at Liberty
We remember a summer day not very
long ago when we were obliged to pay
.25 for beng taken from the railway
station to a point not more than three
miles in the country. The dar was a
pleasant one and our only encumbrance
was a light overcoat. While it is true
that " city people as rule have more
ready cash than their friends in the coun-
try, it is also true that their expenses are
proportionately great, and they soon
form dislike for place where eXtortion
is practiced. Twenty-Five cents for ride
of mile or two is sufficient, and even
that is four or FIVE times more than one
would pay for the same distance in or
about the city and guests TO hotels and
large boarding houses should be trans
ported without charge.
We trust our rural friends will profit
by some of the suggestions here given,
for we know we voice the sentiments of
many " city people"
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

The east side of Main avenue
from Park Place to the depot is
paved with expensive Belgian
blocks which, when clean, present
a neat appearance; but for weeks
the pavement has been buried be-
meath dirt, filth and loose stones.
How is it possible for our Street
Superintendent to be blind to such
an nuisance.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

1t is to be regretted that our
neighbor, the Weaos, should become
entangled in legal complications
just as it is beginning to put on
a successful appearance. Observ-
ant citizens are of the opinion that
it has enough on its hands without
assuming the defensive in two or
more libel suits.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
80 Licenses Granted.

The Excise Board met Tuesday
evening and granted thirty-two
out of thirty-five applications for
license. Mr.. Ronk voted nay in
every instance, and if we had more
officials of his way of thinking the
birthplaces of poverty and degrada-
ton would soon be annihilated.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
Baptist Church Services.

Regular divine worship every Sunday
at 1915 a. m. and 7.45 p. m; in the hall.
, 3. bnrrows; os Shsa;ao tassor pndg fdoung peopies
the hall every Sunday evening at p. m.
The SUNDAY School meets at 23o pm. in
the Presbyterian church. W. A. Crosby
superintendent.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

If you have house to sell or rent, or
wish to secure property in Passaic OF
vicinity, you will do we'll to make it
known in the RECORD. One cent q word.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

There is money in the liquor
business, even for the city-PaSsail
DaiZy NezOS.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

.O LOAN-$3oo to 5000. in suit
l. able sums. on first real estate
mortgages, at per cent interest.
EDWARD c. MOORE,
Passaic, N. J.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

EOR SALE-Thirty months time to
4 pay for Furniture, Carpets, Bed
ding, Stoves, Trunks, Pictures, Mirrors,
and all other Household Goods Goods
sent to all parts of the world. ALFRED
COLES. Myrtle Ave. Cor. Grand Ave.,
Brooklyn Second Ave, Cor. S9th St.,
New York.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

EARM FOR SALE-I must sell
L fine Farm of 767 acres in Va. or
forfeit SIPS price S325o. worth double.
ALFRE COLES. $40 Myrtle avenue,
BROOKLYN N. Y.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

Alderman James Miller of the Sixth
Ward the Plaintih.-He Says That
his Character was Injured by Artf-
cles Publish ed I'm the Passaic Paper
--Said he was not Fit TO be n Repub-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21
Ratt fit GattcrI

8or iber 50Jabren idon tpurbe Mts.
WinsloD's Sootbing Snrup Don Mils
lioneu bon Mitterr beim 5Sabnen Der
Ginber ange,renbet. Wirt 9u i'm
S9lafe bur6 bas S6reien eiaes 2in5es
geit6rt. bas i'm 3abnen III unb Dor
Snmerasa tpetnts Meua 10, laNe fofOrt
etne 6IaE@e BON .Htrs. Minslotn's 500.
thing eprup~ boleu. G:in Wertb III un'
be3ablbar. &c tpirb benz tleinen 2sibens
ben iofort 2in0erune berI9afen. Ser.
laBt Gu3 barauf, Mutter, es 1T tein
3peifeI oartbsr. 60 beilt S1ienterp
unb 9iarrboe, resulirt ben Magen uab
tie Tierer, beieitist Wino Rolit, cts
usi9t ben 8auren, berbinbert @ntatns
auus unb ftdrft bas ean3e Sphem.
rNtrs. Binsloips Soothing Sprup'
fur 3abuenbe 2inber lit augenebm in
@ei@mad unb bas &eaept itammt BON
eiuem Der 5eiten peibliGen Nerate in
ben Der. Staaten. IS III BET alien
Sruggiiten in ber ganaen Welt sa boz
ben. preis Is @ts. per 6lai9e.
Gauft ni6ts anheres dig Mrs. Wias,
Ions SOotbing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21
Grfrealtde 8Otiddft fiir QanOreuter.
Veue beut51e &plpnie.

Sn Nnertennung bes Jleibes, ber
Nusbauer, ber Sh1tieteit unb beg ebs
renpertben CHARACTERS Der beutf6en
Jarmet, bat bic Bah Mranias 2aub &
Smmieration @ompasnie, nel6e einen
groBen Sbeil Der tpegen ibrer groBen
Jrh6tbottelt unb ibres angenebmen
unb %geiunben &limas betannten r5t.
Charles 0albiniel" beFBt, bei6loHen,
biefes ousseaeidnete 2anb nit beuti9en
Bauern uab SbHadhtern gu coloni'
hren. 9teies 2anb liegt in Mranias
@ountp, Seras, on Der Suite bes meris
fanii6en 8plfes.
Ser 8ooen 1T nit Sanb unb aers
iebten @eemuiGeIn gemii6t, baber
lei1t gu bearbeiten, auberoem bat er
ben 9roBen 0Or5ug Der unterbemoRe'
rung. Sas &egenmaKer bleibt aidt in
BfliBen teben, laEgiam perountenb
uno ben Boben iauernb. ME bas in 10
man6en @egenben ber Gan 1T, ioaberu
es 3iebt bur6 ben loderen 8ooen uno
~hereinist f@ nit benz iberal unter BET
Oberfd6e nur meni9e CUB tief su fin,
benben Waier; in Solge beien 1T Der
8oben wenige 2ol unter Der Obers
Fiddle INNER feu6t, ielbt in ben trrdens
fen Sabren unb eisnet f9 beBbalb 10
bortreffi6 fur Semitic unb ObHbou.
So giebt fein 2anb auf Der Welt, no
Der Wein nd@f nie bier. unb er reift
mebr als einen Mouat fraber. aIs In
Californian.
IS inb f@on einige 9euti9e bier,
unter anberen Strip 3immermann. mels
der friber auf ber 5taats Nderbaus
i6ule uabe 8rpan dig @drtner ans
geitelt mar.
Sir Sasblieber unb Slider 1T es
bas refine parabtes. SIS 1T bier cine
CUTE @elegenbeit fir eiuen @eihdftsz
mann, UNI einen fleiuen Gaufaben,
berbunben nit 8auhoI5banbel, an3us
fangen, bic Gpmpagnie nirb ben Store
bauen IaKen.
Was bas 2anb 10 empfeblensnertb
ma9t fir bisberige Renter, 1T, BOP bic
2ompasnie ben 9euti9en 10 ginfiee
2aufbeoingungen felt, fe brau6en
ndmli9 oas erfte Sahr teinen Gent 8elb
au3usablea. aber mtiien fi9 iosleid aas
iebeln uab einen She'll ibres ~sepdblten
2anbes bebauen. @s mirb nur on
m irtIiae NnfiebIer, aber ni6t
on 5pemlanten berfauft. Seuti6e
uer6eu in ieber Seaiebung bsbor3ugt.
Die R%ompa9nie bat 9errn 9ouis
s. Bru5l, mel9sr In Nranias paB
(friber &odport senannt) cine apo=
tbefe beiBt, als ihren beuti@en Naenten
ernannt fur zen 8erfauf ihrer 2dnbe=
reien unb miro berfelbe germ bereit iein,
ale Nnfragen gu beantDorten, unb Oies
ienigen, tpel9e fommen unb f9 bas
2ano anieben molten, BON Nranias Bas
aus frei bortbin gu ftihren.
Nan Derfeble bieIe @elegenbeit ni9t,
beionbers ba bas 2anb In Der Ndbe beg
tauftiaeu 3iefmaRer $ 9afeus Nranias
Bob 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21
&err 6. $. @sIller, go. 217 OF.

SER 6. $. @aaaer, SO. 217 Of.
6oufon StraBe bdlt ffets bas boq>
tOmmeate Eager in 3e;9enmateria.
lien, $apeten, Garben, @las, SpiegeIs
sIas, Biloerrabmen, Tirnifea unb allen
3ei9neus nnb Malersu tenflien. Riinf'
lerif9 ausgefibrte 8ilber unb Statuet.
ten &c. fnb In eins1 febensDertbeu @als
lsrie aur gnf9t unb gum Nerfauf auss
geffeIt. Sn &apeter unb 3immerbefos
rationen 1T bas @ei6madpo1fe unb
ReIeiie bort gu finbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21

tber ole 5akungen Der YrieHertaHe
iielte, mir bewunbern ben Muib, nit
mel6em er fir feline. ben MaGtbabern
uno &ei6en Subaeas itaaisgefdbrlt9
eri6einenben 2ebren in ben Mdrtnrer'
SOB eing aber ieiu ROd 1T uus -
rfen %geftanbsn = bblig glei4giltig.
Die 8erebrer beg s5eiligen &odes"
ron Srier erinnern uns lebbaft OH iene
'@orte BON GlafifersN arren, pel9e eif'
rig S@uupftabafss Doien S6ilers unb
Meius &e1nungen @0ibes iammeln, bic
iebo9 an ben We,fen Der beiben 9roBeu
9idter ahtlos boriiber9ebenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21
s. s. collins @anmfactarius

s. s. Goaims manufacturing
60, go. /, 8, 5 unh Z Ots 0outon.
GtraBe, bat Die gr6Bte Nuswabl in
Winbs, pferbefrafts, Oampfs unb
Qanb. Yumpen aler Nrt unb bor3tss
li6fter 2onftruftion; @aHer &6bren
aler Nrt nebt 3ubeb6r int @robs unb
RIeinbanbei. 9pbraulif9e &ammen
uub Winbmhblen aler @rbBen gum
pumpeu unb Mablen inb bort gu ba,
BEN ober tperben auf 8eftsluns beiorst.
@roBe Muspabl In allen Mrtitelu unb
bilige Preiie bel geoiegenfer Nus.
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21
stoot 0bio, @tabt GoIsbo, !
01rr8 Nnnnth S s \

Grant s. Gbeneh befdm6rt, baB ct Der
dItere @artner Der Girma s. $. @beueb &c
So, if, melde @efddfte in Der S.abt So
lebO, in obsn ~senanntea @ountp unS Staate,
tbut, unb baB befaste Girma bic Sunlme bon
einbunbert Dollars fir ieben 8aI bon
8atarr6 be; ablen tpirO, Der burb ben @ebraud
hon SaIIs Ratarrb Sur ridt 9ebetlt
yerben fam. Srant 5. @beneh.
8ef9npren bpr mir unb untsr 1riehen IN
meiner @esenpart am 6. September A. D. '8o'
@ u. SIS. @Ieafon,
w oTentli@er @Otar.
bau's aatarrb aur biro innerIi9 9enOn.'
men unb pirft brett auf ras Slut unb bic
idlsimiaen SberFd6en bes @nfems. Sabi
@u9 umionf eeusnihe fon,,ten.
s. s. &benes & g., 2oleSo, Sbto'
CB- 8erfauft bon apotbetern, Is @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21

- @esen n"ureinbeiten i'm BIute
eiebt ss ni9ts beiIeres mie Or. Qusuft
96nig's hamburger SropFen, tpie i'd
I9on bdufg @elesenbeit batte au ers
proben. 5atob @bleu, ROGeaer, u. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21

o.. 5. 9ofbeinaa ON Mili.
tdr pla3a bat b%oQfdnbige Sins, Breis
len uro fonfiee notwithstanding
Waf@iuen unb @erdtbe tets borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21
Sizes nidt! Denfe uidt e'mute
nidt! Shift bu bid, jeet beiIe ?

Sizes nidt! 9enfe uidt Gtoube
nidt! Shift gu bid jcbt beiie' !?
SIR 6rauen, bic iii 9laubt, CAP %as
tent sebicincn @9winoelpraporate iilin,
unS oaB Or. gicrce'a 6aoOritc RrcIerips
tion bon ollen bie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit
{peil lie Dor r0en anoerf anl bcltcu bes
fannt il) = miro cncr @laubeHSnia'gel
cine Seituus btrhrifibrcn
Gs lit icbr leid)t, Scntanb gum vEIdt
bod" gu ratbtn. Mtuu idl6pft picl lcld)s
ter 8eroadt, ais @crtronen. 3meifel
ieeod = gerin9es 9crtraucN bat nod
niemals cine fronfe Srau c@urirt, nne oie
.6apcrite Subscription" bette 5aulenoe
,artcr, idppad)lider Srauen, mpraus
mir i1lieBen, paB infer n8reicription"
bod better, als cltsre nnsldubi9feit lei.
Bir liub beioe cbrlid). Gcrltanpiscn
mir ms allo. Sir probirt Or. 9ierce's
6aporite Y~reicription. Sails es nidt,
ME anempioblcn, iuirtt. erbattu ilr euer
@clo 5uriid.
&Onnt ibr jcet nod no eud Der Serlud
10 leidt scmad)t wirb, 3weifel htsen :?
slein aber luirtiam 1no. Or.
Bierce'8 Gleoiant 4eIlcts.
Die beiten ie iabrieirtcn 9tbersBiltn
milc, jeOOd) sriinolid. S,e rcsulirru
unS traitisen Ois 2cber. Den Mascn ltito
Sic G~insemsiOe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-21
u. s. paris. s. q. &ot5weu.
PARIS & BOUTWELL,,

pboto9rapbif@es 4telier,
go. IL uno ID Wefts@ Commerce. traBe,
Sun Mntonio. Die alerneueiten @ens
reg in photographer fem ausgefibrt,
ebenio elegant uenn ai9t better, iuie
irgenb pel6e i'm State. 2ebensgrpBe
@rapou portraits unb ole Nrten bon
Nergr6Berunsen. @ebt Cure 8ilber
ni6t Jremben. nm fe b~ersr6Bern gu
laFen. nenn bic Nrbeit bier BON Der.
autportli6en Rinftlern our bolen gu.
frieoenbeit ausseflbrt nercen fam.
Wir liefern l1ur Nrbeit erifer GlaRe OBJ.
Nnh9ten bon @ebduben meroen aufs
genommen un6 aue Wuftrdge a~uBerbalb
benz 9telier prompt beiorgt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
a HARD CORNER.

The age of 30 is hard corner for wo-
man to turn, and 35 Is still harder. She
feels that she is fast leaving her youth be-
hind her. But there is no reason why a
woman should be faded and passe at 35. or
even As. The chief cause Of the early fad
ing of American women is found in the fact
that many of them suffer from some form Of
female weakness or disease which robs the
face of its bloom, draws dark circles about
the eyes, brings early wrinkles and sallow-
ness, and stamps the face and figure with
signs Of ill-health. Dr.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription will cure all these troubles;
will bring back the lost bloom, and remove
the pains and ailments which make women
grow old before their time. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction in every case, or price
Isl. .00) refunded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
Big Sale OF Land.

Last Monday was saleSiay, and it was
one of the busiest days Manning has had
for number of years. The sheriff sold
thousands Of acres of swamp lands and two
plantations of farming lands. The swamp
lands were bought by the following parties:
l7l7 acres in New Zion township, by
Louis Appelt, for S29l.S9.
Tilt acres in Powder Mills township, by
Louis Applet, for S334S7.
555 acres in Brewington township, by F.
B. Thorn. for S22l45.
1918 acres in Harmony township, by
Louis Applet, for SOB 60.
778 acres in Mt. Zion township, by Louis
Appel, for s276.l9.
100 acres in Harmony township, by J. L,
Lee, for SIS, and IS acres by J. S. Cole, for
si2.75.
AS acres 10 Big Junk Yard Bay, by Lou
is Applet, for Sl20.l5.
52S acres in Little Junk Yard Bay, by
Louis Appelt, for Sl32.
1900 acres in st. James township, by Lou
is Applet. for s357.50; and 75O acres, BY
Louis Applet, for S213.75; and 506 acres, by
J. D. Lacy, for S86O2; and 1909 acres, by
J. D. Lacy. for S954.50.
234 acres, sold for partition at the suit OF
the Clark heirs, was bought by Louis Ap-
pclt. Henry Weinberg, and Isaac Strauss,
for 81, 40l
50 acres, sold to forecloso a mortgage
against John Dyson, WAS bought hy W. +.
B. Hayusworth, for $3.50.
The sheriff also sold, under attachments,
q considerable quantity Of cotton, corn, and
other farm products.