davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
in the world.

TIL e Clarendon T 0 bacc co
Warehouse Co., have decided
to have their opening sale Fri
day, August 21st. Farmers will
do we'll to remember this date,
and to bring a load of good to-
bacco on that day.
Arrangements are bein g
made to have a large number
of buyers from all the impor-
tant tobacco markets in n. c.
and Virginia. and Col. &. 4.
Webb, of Winston. n. c., the
veteran warehouseman and to-
bacco auctioneer, will be on
hand to see that farmers re-
ceive market price for their
tobacco. Everybody come, and
see the way q first-class tobac-
co sale is conducted.
August the 21st is the date,
Manning, S. c., is the place.
Don't forget it.
Remember farmers, it is to
your interest to patronize your
home market.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
AN IMPRESSIVE SIGHT.
The Remarkable Demonstration Made Ev-
ery Friday by the Jews In Jerusalem.

The Remarkable Demonstration Made Ev-
cry Friday by tho Jews In Jerusalem.
The Jewish population in Jerusalem
is satd to be about $4,000, and it IS
steadily increasing. I entered two Of the
L:ynagcgues, but their dirtiness, poverty,
and baroness, and the absence of beauty
and taste in their decoration, formed
great contrast to both Christian and
Mohammedan edifces. The Jews, how
ever, make one most remarkable dem
onstration in Jerusalem every week. On
Friday evening, just before the begin
ming of the Jewish Sabbath, they repair
in great numbers to a spot facing a
piece of the old wall, and there bewall
the fate that has overtaken the Holy
City. The walters, as they are some
what rrdely called by English visitors,
include Jews of every class and every
age. Some I saw wore rich and costly
caberdines, and others the same gar
ment of more common material. There
were Jews of nearly every nationality,
including Russia and Poland, and many
\ Of them wore the lovelock which IS Pc
culiar to the children of the tribe OF
Benjamin.
4 more impressive and pathetic sight
it would be impossible to imagine. The
whole company stand with their faces to
the wall, and they chant, not together,
but each one for himself or herself,
/ litany of lament over the fate of the
City of David. The litany is in Hebrew,
and every one present had with him the
Hebrew prayer book. There is no unison
or harmony in this recitation Of sorrow
and humiliation. Each one as he arrives
begins to deliver his lamentation, bend
ing frequently to the wall, which he be-
l;eves to be a remnant of the old city.
While the "wailing" is at its height,
one hears general, confused, but pene-
traring note Of wee. Of the intense SIN
ceritv Of this weekly service there can
be no doubt. Many Of those who take
part in it are deeply moved. Some OF
the men and nearly all the women (for
women also take part IN it) were she'd
ding tears. The Turks, no doubt, view
the performance with complacent scorn,
but in its combination Of patriotism and
religion it affords a striking testimony
of the vitality Of the Jewish race
Statesman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
BEND LOW AND HARK.

Bend low and bark with me, my dear,
How the winds sighl
A voice is on them that fear
It brings the bygone days so near,
Like souls cry.
Those whom we bury out Of sight,
How still they lie!
Beyond the reaches Of the light,
Outside the realm Of day and night
Do they not die?
Shall we unbar the long closed door,
You, dear, or l?
Could love be what it was before
If we should call them back once more
And they reply?
Would they Efe's largess claim again'
They draw too nigh?
o winds, be still You shall not pain
Ny heart with that long hushed refrain
AS you sweep by.
The dead have had their shining day
Why should they try
To listen to the words we say,
To breathe their blight upon our Mayf
Yet the winds sigh.
Louise Chandler Moulton-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
TEMPORARY BLOOD SUBSTITUTE.
Why Saline Solution Is Injected Into the
Veins OF Wounded Persons.

Why Saline Solution Is Injected Into the
Veins OF Wounded Persons.
Occasionally in cases Of serious
wounds where there has been great loss
of blood the published reports state
that "saline solution" was injected into
the veins to supply the deficiency. The
average reader, however, has a very
vague if any idea how a solution or
salt takes the place of blood.
Not to 20 into a complete analysis OF
the blood, it is sufficient to note that OF
1000 parts, 7So.15 is composed Of wa
ter, albumen 65 parts, sodium and po-
tassium S.371, coloring matter (sup-
piled by tho red blood corpusc!es) 1873,
leaving only some % parts to be COM
posed of fbrin, fat, calcium and mag
nesium, etc. Where there is serious loss
of blood a state Of collapse sets in, be-
cause the normal weight of blood being
reduced the hearts action is dlmln-
ished, there being less resistance Tor
that organ to overcome.
To counteract the result Of shock and
collapse it is necessary to stimulate the
heart by restoring the normal weight,
in other words to get it to work by CIV
ing it something to work on. AS the
analysis shows, Of 1000 parts OF blood
nearly 800 are composed Of water and
sodium, and therefore a plain saline
solution makes a good substitute. The
heart does not know the difference, and
it goes to pumping away as usual as
soon as this imitation blood gets n the
veins. The saline. solution serves TO tlce
the patient over the danger point. As
the food is converted into chyle, new
blood is formed, the red corpuscles are
supplied rapidly from the normal tissues,
and the saline solution is THROWN OH
through the secretions in the usual way.
Formerly TRANSMISSION of blood was
the means employed, but this always
Objectionable method has been supplant-
ed. The greatest objection to the trans
fusion of blood from one person to an
other was tnat to supply the necessary
amount to restore the wounded patient
it was inevitable that the volunteer
should be .lmost as badly drained, SO
that the physician would have two pa
tients on his hands where he had one.
Besides there was always the risk OF
transfusing disease to the patient With
the others blood. Dogs and sheep have
been sacrificed to surgery for this pur,
pose, but ,aost people prefer to use BLOOD
of their own manufacture to any I'M
ported from beasts or their fellow crea'
tures.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

The daily papers for the past few
days have been filed with the Evans
Mixson's and Tompkins correspond
ence and from what we can gather
out of the mass of matter it shows
that J. W. Mixson has confessed 60
ing to Cincinnati and collecting from
a whiskey house some commissions,
not for Commissioner Mixson, but
for himself. As far as the law is con-
cerned, young Mizson cannot be
touched; for he has nothing to do
with the dispensary, and if he made
a deal with firm presuming on his
fathers position, there is no law that
he has violated. This young man
Mixson is the stenographer of this
circuit and we are sorry that he
should have been so thoughtless as
to place his father in such an embar-
RAISING position, because many peo-
pie will believe that the older Mix
son stood in with his son and besides,
it will nave the effect of people re-
garding the young man not a proper
person to depend upon to take testl-
mony in cases where there is consld-
erable at stake; for the reason that a
change of word or two in stenog-
rapic report of testimony may cost a
citizen money and property. It may
be that young Mixson's connection
with the commission business will re-
quire his removal as stenographer
of this circuit. Judge Buchanan, in
our opinion, will ask for his resigna-
ton because, we do not see how be
can retain him in such an. important
position under the circumstances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
A DUEL WITH BIG GUNS.
A Stirring aud Chivalrous Incident OF the
Crimean War.

Crimean War.
The following story Of the Crlmean
war is going the rounds Of the Brit -sh
press: One day the Russians sent mes
sage to the English at the time flag OF
truce was flying.
"Your IS FOUNDER gun, said the
bearer, (Which your people call Jenny,
is beautiful gun, but we think we
have one as good. We should like to
have fair duel with her. y
The challenge was accepted, and ev-
erything arranged for - O'Clock next
day. When the time arrived, all the bat
teries ceased firing, and the two armies
looked on.
"Our sailors gun detachment, ssys
Sir Daniel Lyons, mounted on the para
pet and took off their hats, salu5ing the
Russians. The Russians returned tbs
compliment. The English gun was
given the first shot as the senior gun. II
struck the side of the emb-aSure. Then
they fred-a very good shot too.
"The third shot from Jenny went
clean through the Russian eGnbrasure
and up Went two gabions. The blue,
jackets jumped up on their parapet and
cheered, thinking they had beaten thelr
opponent. Not bit! A minute after
ward down went the gabions and out
came the Russian gun again.
"Several more shots were fired rom
both sides, all very good ones. Jenny
got nasty thump, but 1t dld her nc
harm. At length, think after the sew
enth shot from our side, we saw the
Russian gun clean knocked over.
"Our fellows cheered voclterously:
and the Russians mounted the parape'
and took off their hats in acEnowIedg'
ment of their defeat. All the batterle:
then opened again. Thus ended the
great duel
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
4 CLEVER SCHEME.
But the Boss Had Been Too Long In 3usi-
ness to Be Fooled.

But the Boss Had Been Too Long In 3usi-
ness to Be Fooled.
One day in Sixth avenue chophcuse
we'll dressed young man sitting at a
table not far from me finished his lunch
and asked for his check, but as it was
brought to him he suddenly rose up and
hurried to the cashiers desk, which was
near the door, and said:
Sir, I have dropped $50 cut of my
pocket in this place! Let no one go out
until I make search ~
where's your check?" he was asked.
Here it is. had two twenties and
$40 bill
"Will you pay this check Of Sl.5O?'
"I can't till find my roll. -
Thomas, call in an ohcer''
"But what for?" asked the victim.
TO arrest you if you don't pay
That's an old game-too ancient to
work here
"But have dropped $5o!"
"Guf! Will you pay:''
"I'll pay if can find my money.
know I had it when came III here. "
"Call the copper, Tom! !''
Two minutes later an officer bustled
in to SEQ what was wanted. The cashier
was telling him that he haci q deadbeat
to be cared for when woman rose NJ
to leave, and the young mans $50 was
found on the floor, where lit had been
covered by her skirts.
Didn't tell you so!'' he exclaimed
as be returned to the cashier to pay the
check "Nice sort Of man, J ou are! IL
sue you for damages beforeI I'm through
with thisn'
The cashier looked tired, but made
no reply. When the indi gnant young
man had departed, said:
Then he wasn't beat, after all:''
The slickest kind he eplied.
But he lost his money. and it was
found :"
Don't you believe it, The woma-
was his pal and gave it up only wheI
she saw tkct he would he arrested,
Your Uncle Eiram has bee1I right here
for 25 years and knows the ropes l''-
New York Cor. Detroit Free Press
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

The people have just emerged from
a campaign that will go down in his
tory as one Of the dirtest, most vim
dictive, and malicious ever before
heard of in this country. From the
beginning there was elimination and
recrimination and it was continued
to the finish. There was no oppor-
tunitv given for fair, calm and dis
passionate discussion of the impor-
Sant matters which should have en-
gagged attention of the speakers in
order that they might educate their
constituency. The people have heard
nothing but the splashing of the
washing Of the filthy linen of schem-
ing politicians, and regardless of final
results the people have surely seen
men whom they heretofore trusted
prove themselves unworthy.
In 1890 the people were aroused
to better the conditions then existing,
and they put forward Ben Tillman rs
their leader. He went over the State
and stirred UP things from centre to
circumference. The result was that in
the agitation of the political affairs a
lot Of schemers came to the surface,
and as in all revolutions, it takes years
to find out and get rid OF such. This
campaign afforded an opportunity to
learn something Of these schcmers
and we have become convinced that
there are some men now occupying
high places who in their jealousy and
greed have conspired together to de,
stroy the movement which made
them what they are.
We are satisfied that all OF this
muddllng by making lnslnuateo
charges was a preconcerted scheme
for the purpose OF gratifying spleen
and that the guilty parties are not
yet the sufferers. II the Legislature
will make thorough and rigid inves-
tigation and their efforts are not
thwarted by manufactured testimony
we predict that the people will find
guilt :fom the places where the
charges and insinuations eminated
and then will many man in this
State regret having been mislead by
meh, who to build up wall to hide
behind that their sins can not be
sen, would tear down the character
of any man however pure and true it
may be.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
General Grants Prediction.

"Though I have been trained as a
soldier and have participated IN many
battles, there never was a time when ID
nv opinion some way could not have
been found of preventing the drawing
of the sword. I look forward to an
epoch when court recognized by all
nations will settle international differ
ences instead of keeping large standing
armies, as they do in Europe. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
nr.rNrs> CAHNnr pr c1rprD


by local applications as they canuot reach
the diseased portions of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
bv constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an inaawed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachiau Tube
When this tube is lndamed you have 4
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out ana this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but IN in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We vii. give One Hundred Dollars TO.
any case of Deafness 'aused by catarrhJ
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. CHENEY IL CO., Toledo, o.
GS-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

Bryan continued to attract large
and enthusiastic crowds from the
time he left New York until be
reached his home. Evidently the
people were not drawn by curiosity
as much as the gold standsrdites
would make itappear.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

We heartily agree with the Colum-
bia Register that there should be an
early investigation of the dispensary
matters. It is due to the people and
to those who have the management
of the institution that the light should
be turned on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
THINK IT OYER.

Have you ever heard Of a medicine with
such record of cures as Hoods Sarsa'
parilla? Don't you know that HOODS Saf-
saparilla, the one true blood purifier over
and over again. that it has power to cure,
even after all other remedies fail? II you
have impure blood yon may take Hood $
Sarsaparilia with the utmost commence
that it will do you good.
Hoods Pills assist digestion. % cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
SENT IT TO HIS MOTHER IN GER
MANY

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the EN-.
ploy Of the Chicago Lumber Co., at DeS
Moines, Iowa, Il have just sent some med
icine back to my mother i'll the old conn
try that know from personal nse to be
the best me3ibinc in the world for rbeu
ma.isn1. having used it in my family fo1
several wears. Il is called Cham oer!ain' s
Pain Balm 1t always does the work. 81
cent bottles for sale by Il. 3. Loryea, the
Druggist
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

FROM al! accounts Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is Godsend to the afflicted.
There is no advertisement about this; we
feel just like SAYING 1.-THE Democrat,
Carro!lton, Ky. For sale by R. B. Loryea,
the drucuiSt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

Communications must be accompanied
bv the real name and address Of the writer
in order to receive attention.
No communication of o personal char
acter will be published except as an adver'
tiSement.
Entered at the Post Office at Manning as
Second-Class Matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

Tobacco men of experience
tell US that it is quite impor-
tant that farmers should as
sort and tie their tobacco as
soon after curing as possible.
Remember, too, that it is nee
essary that care should be
taken in the work, and farm
ers who have no experience in
grading tobacco. should seek
the advice and help of some
one who knows how it ought
to be done.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
MUST GO LONE SETTER."
We Build and Furnish Cur Homes to Sur
pass Our Neighbours.

We Build and furnish Cur Homes to Sur
pass Our Neighbours.
Perhaps the most common revelation
in the building of new houses IS that
nearly universal desire to excel our
contemporaries desire doubtless lm-
planted for some wise purpose, but
which often leads to most extraordinary
results, for the reason that many OF our
fellow mortals are considerably of the
track, and when we surpass them III
any direction We only go still farther
astray. Tnus, when a man has more
money to spend than his neighbor he
examines his neighbor's house and pro-
ceeds to build one "just like it-only
more so. "
His neighbor's rooms are 10 feet
high. He will have his - or II, build
three stories instead Of two, and cover
them with pretentious root. II MS
neichbor has a four sided cupola sur
mounted By a plain pyramid, he Will
have an eight sided or circular tower,
with covering, for which there IS no
adequate word Of description, mathe-
matical or otherwise. His neighbor'5
house is wood. His shall be of brick,
Roman brick, terra Gotta, granite Or
polished marble, separately or in co'1-
biDation.
His neighbor and his neighbor's wife
have common glass, pine finish, ingram
carpets and cherry table. HewlIl have
oak, walnut, mahogany, plate glass,
brussels and velvet, and q thousand
other things, not because they are more
suitable or beautiful-they may or they
may not be, that question does not enter
into his calculations-but because they
cost more, because, in certain directions,
they surpass his neighbor r's-very likely
surpass them in the wrong dlrectlon.-
Good Housekeeping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
President:

The Mckinley purse is the biggest
thing in the Republican party and 1t
will no doubt be a great vote-draw-
ING card in the North and East.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

Palmer and Buckner are the nom
inees OF the independents democrats
and they stand as much show of elec-
ton as cat in well without claws.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES

One square, one time, 81; each suose.
onant insertion, so cents Obituaries and
Tributes OF Respect charged for as regular
advertisements. Liberal contracts made foi
three. six and twelve months.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

election by the managers
various official will be declared tomorrow AS will
bes following have majorites ~ ~,
Bradhaln llnlon 400; O"enS o4o
bourc 26; Andrews, So
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-09

The Clarendon To ba eco
Warehouse and Supply Com
pany have received the SER
vices Of Col. G. E. Webb, of
Winston, n. c., to assist them
in organizing and starting the
market. Col. Webb has more
than twenty years experience
in the warehouse business and
is now connected with the
largest tobacco warehouse in
the Old North State. It will
be remembered by many Of
the farmers in this section
that Col. Webb started the
Timmonsville market last
year. He is said by all to-
bacco men who know him to
be the best tobacco auctioneer
in the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
FOR RENT,

BROAD STREET PHARMACY: ALSO
Elegant Large. Sunny Office Room. suit.
able for doctor or lawyer. Possession al
once. Corner Fifth and Broad streets
Full particulars Newest Discovery
Dental Association Parlors, corner FIN
AMI Broad streets. Re is-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23


geant-at-Arms Of the Council viii be a
candidate TO succeed himself MI. Rai-
ston Is most popular and courteous Of
fetal He has held that position ior
many years. and Is acquainted with the
people all the way from Rockets 10
Screamersville. He is a native or klch-
mond. and cast his maiden vote Tor
the Democratic nominees in Madison
Ward many years ago. Mr.. Ralston was
for some time a member Of the ilrm OF
Ralston & Blunt. He moved INTO Gay
Ward shortly after arriving ~ manhood
and was elected to the office OF Jusuce
of the peace by the voters OF that ward.
Afterwards he was honored by being
chosen a member of the CITY Democratic
Committee while Colonel John Il. cary
was chairman of that body.
JJpon the death of City-Clerk Howard.
Mr.. Ben T. August was promoted from
the position OF Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Council TO that OF City Clerk. and Mr..
Ralston was chosen to fill the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Augustus elevation. In
the spring of 1886 the Reform Council
came into power. and Mr.. Ralston re-
fused to allow his name TO be pres nted
TO that body. He then received an APP
pointment us mail-agent between the
cities Of Norfolk and Richmond, which po-
sition he resigned 10 become a candidate
for the office he had formerly he'd under
the Council. He was elected to the po-
sition of Sergcant-at-Armsb by handsome
majority over his opponents. and has
held the place ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Hearty All Tho Old Members viii Stand
for Reelection Tais Spring.
FEW NEW CANDIDATES. OUT.
The Hoia-over AIdcrmen-Preside
of the Two Branches VIII Have No
opposiuon--The City Clerk and the
serGcant-at-Arms.

The City Council. like the newspaper
business. possesses an undesirable fas-
cination for most men. When man
has once been inyoighed and deluded
into It's iurid halls. has had the morning
Journals TO quote few paragraphs from
one OF his three-quar'e:-of-an-ho
speeches on an ordinance. allowing
constituent TO put up a sign at No 1901
west Broad street, he Is afflicted in the
same manner as person who has slipped
OF the mysterious and Glmy sweets OF
pohcmia, and there he IS going TO re-
main--as long as the people will permit.
There Is no question that the present
City Council OF Richmond IS a hard
working body. II has handled all sorts
and kinds Of questions from that Of
purifying the polluted atmosphere in GER
tain municipal quarters down 10 that of
applying patent sand-boxes on the cleo
tr.c-cars. 1t has tishtoneJ the screws