davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
"a BACK NUMBER. "

This is the sighting remark that IS often
applied to women who try to seem y"nng,
though they no longer look so. Sometimes
appearances are deceitful. Female weak
ness, functional troubles, displacements
and irregularities will add fifteen years to a
woman S looks. These troubles arc removed
by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prscrip-
ton. Try this remedy, all you whose beau
ty and freshness is fading from such causes,
and no longer figure in society as Il back
number" It's guaranteed to give S,stisfac-
ton in every case, o. money paid for 1t re-
turned. See guarantee on bostle-wIapper.
Mr. A. B. Laforme, Boston, Mass, says:
I ordered and distributed one doz,a large
bottles Bradycrctine among my friends af-
dicted with headache, aud III every case it
has afforded almost instantaneous re!.,f.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

There has been some correspon-
dence between Governor Tillman and
Adjutant-General Kelton of the
United States army, in reference tc
the establishment of military instruct
ors in the schools of South Carolina
The governor expresses the hope that
this State Will be entitled to two in
structors, but if only one then he
claims that Clemson College is enti-
tied to have the instructor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
The Administration all Right.

The Columbia Register, in recent editori.
al says that ''the governor of the State, SC
long as he gives US good administration,
should receive the support Of every Demo
cratic journal that desires party unity. The
persistency with which Governor TillIaan
has been vilifed has been extraordinary
His every official act has been subjected to
the closest scrutiny, and everything criti-
cised that it was possible to criticise. In
spite of ell this nothing has been found to
impeach the purity of his motives. Matters
that might elsewhere pass unnoticed have
been magnifed, and heralded through the
State as grave scandals. But the purpose
which has prompted this is apparent, and
we seriously doubt If they injure the admin
istratiou."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
TILLMAN Is ALL RIGHT.

Ben Tilluan is a man, every inch of
him, and his speech last Friday in
discussing the sub treasury bill, as re-
ported by the Ne,cs and Courier, will
still stronger endear him in the hearts
Of the people. There is no fence
straddling with him, but having be-
come convinced of the right and truth
of q matter, he will dare to stand
forth and honestly express his con-
victions.
In opening his speech he denied
that he was in any ways antagonistic
to the Alliance, but that in spite OF
the fawnings and frownings Of his en-
emies, be still continued true to the
cause and interest OF the farmer. He
was opposed to the sub-treasury bill,
because he believed it would work
harm to the people, yet the discussion
of the sub-treasury had resulted in
good by showing how sorely oppress-
ed we're the laboring classes. He
took up the Ocala platform and dis,
cussed its every plank, and crowded
into his speech of an hour and a half
as much as it was possible to have
done.
Governor Tillman sounded warn
ing on the possibility af a division,
and showed that the sub-treasury bill
could not be forced on the National
Democratic Convention, and that the
issues now could only have the result
of dividing the National Democratic
party, as it did in 1860, and give the
Republicans a continued lease OF
power. "I ask you," he said, "do
you not realize that there are anxious
politicians all over the United States,
and right here, too, in South Carroll
ma, who are feryently praying that we
divide here to-day? Doyou not know
that the Haskell party watches our
proceeding, and is hoping for and ex-
pectng division, and so are the Re.
publcans and all other opponents to
State Democracy" He would re-
mind the Alliance that Senator PETER,
the exponent of the Kansas Alliance,
had said that, of course, he would
support the Alliance, but he would
vote with the Republicans on other
interests, and that Powderly, the
chief of the other wing of the indus
trial army, the Knights of Labor,
coupled his support of the Alliance
demands with the condition that po-
ltical equality should be accorded
the negro. Il maintain" he conclud-
ed, in vigorous style and earnest man.
ner, ssthat division in South Carolina
means the negro
He would warn his brethren that a
division in the Democracy at this
Junction meant a continuance of the
Republicans in power and the posi-
bic enactment of the force bill. He
would further say that a division be-
tween the Farmers Movement and
the Alliance meant return to power
OF the ring, which they, with such a
hard fight, overthrow last fall. Gov
ernor Tillman closed by making an
appeal for unity, harmony and chari-
ty, and the State.
As we have said from the first
South Carolina will prove poor soil
for any third party plant to flourish
in, and those that last year stood so
manfully in defense and support OF
the old Democratic party will again
next year see that the party remains
intact, and viii probably put Ben
Hllman back in the governors chair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
Rev. Pink Plank Gil Repentance.

De man dat puts off his repent
ance too long, deah breddern, will
fin himself out oh it on de las day,
like de man dat used to set on keg
O powder to smoke, jes' fer spite; one
day noise wuz heerd, an de man
amt been seen since. A word to de
wise is all dat's necessary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

The corner stone of the Clemson
College was laid yesterday with grand
and imposing ceremonies. About
three thousand persons braved the
inclement weather to witness it. Gov
Tillman, Grand Master Izlar, and
other shining lights, delivered ad.
dresses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave thea Castoria

81 was troubled with catarrh for over two
years. I tried various remedies, and was
treated by q number of physicians, but re-
ceived no benefit until began to take Ayers
Sarsaparilia A few bottles cured me. =
Jesse II. Boggs, Holnlan's Mills, =. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
RnY. Pink PUNK on Secrecy.

De man dat won't keep 4 secret,
deah breddern, an expects dat de
man he tells it to is eoin' to kcepit fur
him, furnishs refectin' people wifi an
illustration oh wot Shakespeah meant
wen he said, Wot fools desc mortals
la -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken: it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efactually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevcrs and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggistt; who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, H.Y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

Ayers Cathartic Pills are recommended by
the best physicians, because they are free
from calomel and other injurious drugs be-
ing composed of purely neutrality-suspicious..
While thorough in action, they stimulate and
strengthen the bowels and secretory organs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

to buy Will DO well TO consult us. At pres
cnt We offer for sale:
Two acres in town of Manning or Depot
road.
Ore lot /, acres in town o: Manning with
three buildings.
Ore tract in Harmony township !41 acres.
One tract in Santce township III acres.
One tract in Santec township l03a aces.
One tract near Pac!isviile S. G., % acres.
One tract in st. James township 81 acres
One tract in St James township b acres
One tract in nj. Z:on township 81 acres.
One tract in Mt Zion township IS acres.
One tract in Sammy Swamp township Il
acres.
One tact in Manning township a! acres
One t;.;cs in Harmony township s. acres
Special itic:.ti ton given to renting and
collecting of rcats and to pawn. at oi tisXcS
and listing 81! lands t"r loi-rca!;!entS, Oh
moderate COMMISSIONS.
For particulars apply to
WEINBERG & BAGNAL,
Manl:ing, :. c,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

All humors OF the scalp. letter sores, and
dandruff cured, and falling hair checked;
hence, badness prevented by using Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rcnewer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

Ex-President Cleveland has been
invited to assist in the Ohio cam
paign, which promises 70 be an excit-
ing one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
lSunter Freeman, July %. ]
IdiOmS as They are Learned.

IdiOmS as They are Learned.
"That Frenchman must be the
devil
Why so ?"
Because stepped on his toe just
now and he told me to Come to hell. :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
.6eo--
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.

COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
Notice ai Sale 8: land isr Delinquent EEssyes
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue of lndry executions to M
directed by S. J. Bowman, treasurer fol
Clarendon county, will sell at the cour:
house in said county the several parcels Of
rea! estate hereinafter described, owner
thereof being unknown" at the suit of the
State of South Carolina for taxes, on Mon
day, 3rd day of August 1891, within legga
hours.
Eighteen hundred and seyenty-fve Il ,S75,
acres Manning Township, Black Rivcl
swamp, bounded east by the estate Of Mrs
NJ A. Clark, south by lands of Levi and
Mahoney, north by unknown lands, west
by lands of J. p Graham.
Also,
Two hundred and fifty (250) acres,
Manning Township, Black River swamp
bounded on the north and east by un.
known lands, west by the estate of Ridglll,
south by lands Of estate Mrs. NJ. A. Clark's
uplands.
Also,
One hundred and forty-seven (l47) acres
in Manning township, Black River swamp
bounded on the north by unknown lands,
east by Manning pubic road Black River
crossing South by estates OF Thames and
Clark and vest by unknown lands and es
tate of Mrs. N. \. Clark.
Six hundred 600 acres in Manning
n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
Also.

Two thousand acres Of land in st. James
township in Saatce swamp, bounded north
by lands OF llack!@y and Hunc east by
Hack!ev and Hu@e, and X L. :;inlaouS,
south by lands Of Henry and Charles Sin.
clair, and west by Nelson's Ferry roasi
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

Four hundred 900 acres ia Harmony
township. Black River swamp, bounded
nort!; hy c. J. El!;,nuc! and J. J. Coaycrs,
cast by unknown lands, aoath ~ unkil3w1
lands, west by lands Of D. J brsdha;a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
\ leo

Two hundred and fifty (250) acres,
Manning Township, Black River swamp
bounded on the north and east by un.
known lands, west by the estate of Ridglll,
south by lands Of estate Mrs. NJ. a. Clark's
nnlaO6S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

One hundred and forty-seven Q47) acres
in Manning township, Black River swamp
bounded on the north by unknown lands,
east by Manning public road Black River
crossing. South by estates OF Thames and
Clark and vest by unknown lands and es
tate Of Mrs VI. A. Clark.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29

One hundred and fifty u59l acres IN IEar-
moay township, Black River swamp,
bounded north by lands of W H. Colo, east
by LANDS; OF d. J. B:a:iba'n, south ana west
by unknown IaniS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-07-29
A. WEINBERG. l. |. BAGNAL.
REAL, I ESTATE;
NC Y
Clarendon County.

Parties having lands for sale or wishing
to buy Will DO well TO consult us. At pres
cnt we offer for sale:
The record-union., 1891-03-12

the potato crop and the condition of the
congested district. The report states that
the districts in which the disease has APP
peared comprises about half of Ireland,
and is due to the planting of the old
Champion seed. In light, dry soils the
crops in some places are excellent, but in
cold, wet lands and mountain districts the
failure is everywhere serious. The corn
crops are mostly good. Green crops are
up to the full average. and other resources
ofthe farmer are about up to the average.
Briefly, the report goes to show that the
farmers are in coed circumstances, but
are confronted with scarcity of potatoes
unprecedented in thirty years, causing
the deepest distress in the congested dis
trictS. The distress is aggravated by the
reluctance of local shopkeepers to grant
credit. Some members of the board esti-
mate that the potato crop failure is equiv
alent to the loss of the midday meal.
The report gives details as to how the
suffering poor should be relieved, show
ing distress is yet on the increase. Relief
applications are confined to the con-
gested districts of the west and to the
1aboring and fishing classes of the south,
but it is expected the pressure will be-
come more and more general between
now and April.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
PARALYZED.
A Man Stricken Dumb While Cursinc
the Church.

A Man Stricken Dumb While Crrsing
the Church.
NEW HAVEN, March 1.-THE French
Roman Catholics in this city are Mortified
at what they consider the punishment
visited upon blasphemer, who was
stricken dumb while cursing the Catholic
Church and all connected with it. Rev
Father Lacrosse came here recently from
Montreal and revival services followed
his advent in this city. At one of the
meetings the priest urged his bearers to
endeavor TO reclaim all whom they had
known as members Of the church, but
who had become indifferent to religion
and with this end in view the congrcga-
tons called upon many of their own ma
uonality, and special efforts were made
to reclaim Louis Lemay of 10 james
street. Several self-constituted mission
aries sought Lemay at his rooms yester-
day, and with prayers and supplications
besOught Rim to turn from his present
ways and find consolation within the por-
tails of the church. AS a return for their
solicitude for his spiritual welfare, Le-
may cursed his callers roundly, COM
mencing with the church itself, deyotinr
it to eternal fire and birthstone. Then he
took UP the prelates, beginning with the
Pope, and cursed them individually and
collectively. May they alr'-and there
the man stopped, while his eyes started
from their sockets, and he seemed 10 be
in agony. Friends drew near and begged
Lemay to tell his troubles, but he was
unable to utter Il word. 4 physician.
who had been hastily summoned, made
an examination and discovered that the
man had been struck with paralysis. The
sufferer is still speechless. The Canadian
priest says that in his judgment Lemay's
a1liiction is q visitation of Gods wrath
and warning to all men who sin as this
man did.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
Steel Companies Consolidate.

NEW YORK, March 1l.-At a meeting
in the Office of the Illinois Steel Company
this morning a consolidation of the Lack
awanna Coal and Iron Company and the
Scranton Steel Company was effected.
About seven years ago Scranton left the
Lackawanna Company and organized the
Scranton Steel Company, with capital
of s150,000, since which time the concern
has been disturbing factor in the steel
rail business. Efforts to induce him to
consolidate or sell out proved unavailing,
and the company about two weeks ago
began putting rails on the market below
pool prices. The intimation they con-
veyed to him was that if this course con-
tinued the other companies would do
what they saw fit to force the Scranton
Company to terms. This notice was sue
caScfIl1
The record-union., 1891-03-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Ed. A. Williams OF San Francisco is in the
city.
DR.. Hennessy- of Napa is registered at the
Capital
General Davies, eX-County Clerk of San
Francisco is in town.
Henry NJ. Stanley the famous explorer and
party, passed through Sacramento yesterday
Ell route to San Francisco in special car.
c. c. Church and wife, of Chicago, are visit
ing the city the guests of j. Mason Haight,
whose wife is Mr.. Church's sister. Mr.. Church
is a prominent railroad man.
At the residence of the brides parents. 513
p street. yesterday afternoon, Miss Mamie
NIacHale was united in marriage to William
Price Rutherford. Miss Frances T.. MacHale
offlciated as bridesmaid and Fred. Almos us
groomsman. Che happy couple departed on
the afternoon train for a brief tour of the coast
resorts.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
last evening to Miss Emma X lotZ at the resi-
dence OF her brother, j. KlotZ 211 NJ street.
The HuSSar Band furnished excellent music
The choir of the German Lutheran Church
was also in attendance and rendered some
choice singing Among the numerous friends
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Oehler, Mr. and
Mrs. SchwetZer, Misses Rica Bauer Alice
l[rebS. Nettfe Kern, Mrs Mathauer, members
of the band and others.
a pleasant occasion Monday was the ceIe-
bration of the seventy-fitth birthday of Mrs
ii. j. Miner, by her friends, to which the
whole church of which she is Il member the
Central Methodist Episcopal, were invited. 1t
-
till ). 'Auhtie Miner" as she is called by her
friends, was kept busy shaking hands and re-
ceivlng congratulations. Several handsome
presents were received. The ladies who were
the originators of the surprise had provided
for the refreshment of the guests. Ali present
viii remember the event with pleasure
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
z. s. Denison, ]. II. Curley, w. NJ. Rauk San
Francisco; j. n. Andrews, r. r. Stevens, Elk
Grove; y. j. b. Eek, San Francisco: F. r. Tut
tie, Auburn; o. B. France, Akron, o.. Ed.
Hodllinson, I.oomis; o. j. Lavery, D. Arlicx-
ing. p. 5. McKenen, Alvarado Mrs f. S.
Bobo Virginia City; DR.. l.. Bunwell, Oroville;
J.. II. Barnard ana wife, Chico; j. S. Mage,
Dixon j. $. Copeland, san Diego; +. ]. Hen
messy, NJ. D., Napa; Miss Mamie Jackson Mrs
J. F. Renolds. Berkeley; Mrs. J. G. Wolislill,
Suisun; j. a. Bachan, Santa Rosa; C. w.
Childs, San Jose; L. J. Meyers, san Francisco;
VIM. Ash, Berlin; Henry Lorenzen, San Fran
cisco; n. Meyers, Woodland; +. Pointer,
Clarksville K. II. Beamis and wife. Wood
land A. Ames, Berlin; G. S. Bryant. SAN
Francisco John Davis, Auburn; IL. Fl. Nc
Williams, city; Thomas j. Vivian, Joseph
Clark, NJ. j.. Mcdonald and wife, Mrs. Mary
Kincaid, San Francisco; l.. A. Merritt +. Bor-
land, Woodland; j. NJ. Lucas, San Diego.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
WHAT CAUSED IT?
There Were Numerous Runaways on
the Streets Yesterday.
A Man Dragged over the Cobbles-
Two Hack-Horses Sprint for
the Depot.
There was an epidemic of runaways


There was an epidemic of runaways
yesterday.
The first one occurred at about 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. The horse at
tached to Il light business buggy, belong
ing to Front-street wholesale house.
took fright at 4 passing locomotive and
started on q wild career up X street.
Vehicles and pedestrians scattered right
and left and gave the runaway all the
room it needed. A delivery wagon be-
longing to Mebius Il Co. WAS, however,
left standing III front OF the Metropolitan
Theater, and with this the runaway coll
lided. The delivery wagon was only
slightly damaged, but the runaway team
suffered severely. The buggy was badly
battered, and the harness was torn into a
dozen pieces. The horse ran some dis
lance further up the street and then was
captured
DRAGGED OVER THE CoRBLES.
The next runaway occurred ut noon.
! One of the aXles of q heavy truck broke
on \ street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
Immediately the horses started to run
away. The driver, j. Fraser, held on to
the lines, however, and was jorlzed off
the seat and into the street. He was
dragged some distance over the cohble-
stones and rather badly hurt. But he
did not loosen his grip on the reins, and
held the horses until assistance arrived.
Half an hour later butcher-cart horse
took Il run on his own hook on | street.
Porterhouse steaks, chops and sausages
We're scattered along quite distance
The frisky equine was captured at Twelfth
street. There was no damage to either
the horse or cart.
RATHER SENSATIONAL.
The grand wind-up event of the days
sport, however, was reserved for last
evening. At about O'clock the driver OF
one OF Wilson'S new hacks left his team
on X street, between Fourth and Fifth
Whlle he went up to his room for his
oyercoat. He had just reached the door
when the horses suddenly jumped. as
though struck by something, and then
started at breall-neck pace toward the
river. The driver tried TO intercept them
but without avail.
In passing the Western Hotel the run
away team collided with horse and
buggy, and also with the hotel baggage
wagon. The latter was
NOT DAMAGED MUCH,
And neither was the hack, but the buggy
did not fare so well. The harness was
torn from the horse, the seat of the buggy
smashed and one Of the wheels stove in.
The runaway hacll-horses continued OIL
their wild career. and, reaching Second
street, turned down toward the depot. A
great crowd of boys and men followed in
the hacks wake, expecting 10 sec a grand
sinash-up at the depot. But they were
disappointed. The horses slowed up upon
arriving in the open space just before
reaching the depot building, and were
easily caught.
The vehicle was but very little dam
aged, strange to say. The horses are said
to be an unusually gentle pair, and it is
believed that some miscreant started them
running by striking them with a stone or
some other missile.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
LOST AT SEA.
A New Yorker MysterioysIy Disap-
pears From an Ocenn Stearncr.

A New Yorker MysteriousIy Disap-
pears From an Ocean steamer.
New YORK, March lion the last day
of January the Atlas Line steamer Adj
rondack, steamed away from the harbor
for West India ports. Among the saloon
passengers We're several on their way to
the Jamaica Exposition. Distinguished
among them was the party consisting of
III. S. Forwood, of the firm of PIN, For
wood & Co., agents in this city for the
Atlas Line; Robert A. Osborn, wine mer-
chant, and his wife, and Mr.. Bailey. Mr..
Osborn and Mr.. Bailey We're very fast
friends, and had engaged rooms "a and 35
on the Adirondack, which were part of a
suite, for their exclusive use. All the
way down the river and bay Mr.. Bailey
remained on deck, gazing at the receding
city and the low hills that line the
coast. Then he went below, dined
and repaired to the smoking
room. where he remained with his ac-
quaintances some little time. He next
sauntered into the saloon and chatted
with the ladies of the party. At dark he
left them and they saw him no more.
The Adirondack was then abreast of the
Barnegat light. A sailor going about
some duty saw Mr.. Bailey leaning against
the guard rail gazing over at the flicker
ing beacon on the Jersey coast. He was
never seen again.
Toward 10 o'clock two of Mr. Bailey's
friends went in search of him. He could
not be found on deck, and the hunt ex-
tended to all parts of the ship until after
midnight, but without success. Next
morning 1t was announced that Mr..
Bailey had disappeared. Nothing has so
far been discovered since that fatal night.