davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-23
Collars.
OyercOats.

Another lot of 75c Boys Overcoa:s, rare
bargain, sizes to "a, at 3Sc.
doz Boys Cape Coats. sizes z, and9.
worth S5, for the sale 81 Sc.
! doz light brown and blue Meltons.
worth Sl1. are going at S94S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-23

The man with an alcohol-tinted
nose seldom deserts his colors.
A drunkard is man who commits
suicide on the instalment plan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-23

Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale.
UFDER AND BY VIRTUE OLA JUDO
ment Order OF the Court of Common Pleas,
in the above stated action, to me directed,
bearing date 9th day of october. 1898. I
will sell at pnblc auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House.
at Manning. in said county. within the le-
gal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the
5th day of December, 1898, being salesday,
the following described real estate:
''Al that lot or parcel oc land. situate at
Remini., in the county and State aforesaid,
with the store house thereon, measuring
forty feet by one hundred feet, bounding
north, west and soath by lands OF Mrs.
Annie 5 Manning and east by the Charles
ton anu Calnde:i road"
Purchaser to pay for papers.
D j BRADHAM,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. G., Nov. 9, 1888. I164t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-23
DOn1estics.
Plush and Cloth Capes

Marked way below regular value, Below
we quote few prices only. Recollect that
every garment has been reduced for this
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-23
Talk is Cheap 80,
But we guarantee each
and every piece to be
exactly as advertised
or refund your money.

Heretofore We have always held special
sale days, but owing to the immense
throngs Of customers who crowded our
stores on our last special days. many had
to 60 away without being waited on. To
avoid repetition of this we have decided
to have
A Special Sale the whole of next week.
But you had better come early so you can
have first choice of the many rare bargains
We will offer you.
We guarantee each and every article to
be as represented. No fictitious prices put
on anything, but bona tide reductions on
everything. 1t is impossible to enume,ate
every article, but the following prices will
give an idea of how cheap we are going to
sell everything next week:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-23

Balance Of our Children's Refers, to
"A years, S1.29, never sold for less than
81 so.
Lack of space prevents our quoting
prices on Shoes, Blankets and Comforts,
Carpets and Mattings. Dress Goods and
Trimmings, but big reductions have been
made on these lines. Watch for our col
ored supplement in all Sumter county pa
pers. Special prices on every article in the
house except Howard Hats and Douglas
Shoes.
Remember we refund your
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-23

uanlJ
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-23

For sale bv L. B Loryea, druggist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
FLIES FAvORiTE Triple.
Investigations of "a Bartender Indicate
That 1t Is Fresh Beer.

From the Hartford Courant.
A bartender of this city has spent
many of his spare moments lately in
studying the tastes of flies, and he has
come to the conclusion that they love
intoxicants and delight in becoming in
toxicated. He says that he has seen
whole armies of flies intoxicated in his
place.
All flies that are found i'm the saloon,
the bartender said, are usually about
the bar or on the ceiling over the bar.
and usually all other parts of a saloon
are without the pests. This caused the
bartender who tells the story to investi-
gate why the flies preferred the vicinity
of the bar to other parts of the room.
He claims to have put a quantity of
different kinds of liquors and beer on
the bar for the benefit of the flies in the
room. Pretty soon the bar was all COW
cred with flies, and from the observa-
tions of the bartender beer was their
favorite drink. They seemed to have a
preference for the foamy beer, too, for
they partook of ii more literally than
they did of any of the other samples
that We're placed on the bar. The gin.
whiskey and wine and other sp%irituous
liquors which were put out for their
benefit were not pa~tronized very liber-
ally, and as soon as the foam had disap-
peared from the beer it was noticed that
the DleS WOulu dedNe anu go 10 ol1eT
beer that contained foam.
After the flies had partaken of the
liquors for some time without being dis
turbed they flew from the bar to the
ceiling over the bar and the bartender
thought he noticed evidences of intOx-
ication about them. They appeared less
active than before they drank the Ii
quor, and there were more of them on
the ceiling. To distinguish the flies
which had drunk of the beer from the
other flies he threw white powder over
many of them as they lay on the cell
ing asleep. They were disturbed by
this action and left the ceiling, but soon
returned to it, and for several hours
ceiling sleeping off the jags.
After the flies had slept off the effects
of the liquor they again returned to the
bar, and the ceiling soon became clear
of the white backs and the bar was
covered with them. The bartender gave
them another treat, but this time he
only put out beer, stale beer without a
head and some fresh drawn beer. The
fresh drawn beer was given the prefer
ence, and it was covered with powdered
back flies in a short time. After the
flies had filled up a second time they
again went to the ceiling. where they
remained. All the time they were
watched by the bartender, and his eX-
periments led him to believe that flies
are users of intoxicants to excess. and
that they delight In getting drunk.
Annann1n Cfnnt1 \ oyY1HFNF 9OE L parE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

before The flames curled around the
victims. The spectacle was courage
sapping and pitiful, but do not believe
that the wounded soldiers, who were
being burned, suffered greatly, IL they
suffered at all.
Wounded soldiers, it mattered not
how slight the wounds, generally hast
ened away from the battle lines. A
wound entitled a man to go the rear
and to a hospital. OF course, there
were many exceptions to this rule. as
there would necessarily be in battles
where from 10000 to 1000 men were
wounded.
| frequently saw slightly wounded
men who were marching with their
colors. / remember seeing two men
wounded who continued to fight. Dur
ing the first days fighting in the Will
derness | saw a youth of about 20
years skip and yell, stung by a bullet
through the thigh.
He turned to limp to the rear. After
he had gone a few steps he stopped,
then he kicked out his leg once or
twice to see If 1t would work. Then he
tore the clothing away from his leg SO
as 20 see the wound. He looked at It
attentively for an instant, then kicked
out his leg again. then turned and took
his place in the ranks and resumed fir
ing.
There was considerable disorder in
the line, and the soldiers moved to and
fro-nOw "A few feet to the left, now a
Few feet to the right. one of these
movement brought me directly behind
the wounded youth. | could see plain
ly from that position. and / pushed
into the gaping line and began firing.
In a minute or two the wounded SOL
der dropped his rifle, and. clasping his
left arm. exclaimed: Il am hit again.
He sat down behind the battle ranks
and tore off the sleeve of his shirt. The
wound was very slight-not much more
than skin deep. He tied his handker-
chief around it. picked VI his rifle and
took position alongside of me.
| said: You are fighting i'm bad luck
to-day. You had better get away from
here He turned his head to answer
me. His head jerked, he staggered, fell
and then regained his feet. A tiny
fountain of blood and teeth and bone
burst out of his mouth. lie had been
shot through the jaw; the lower one
was broken and hung down. | locke
directly into his open mouth, which
was ragged and bloody and tongueless.
He cast his rifle furlously on the
ground and staggered off.
The next day, just before Long
streets soldiers made their first charge
on the second corps, | heard the pecu-
liar cry a stricken nan utters as the
bullet tears through his flesh. | turned
my head as | loaded my rifle to see
who was hit.
saw "A bearded Irishman pull up
his shirt. He had been wounded in the
left side just below the floating ribs.
His face was gray with fear. Tho
wound looked as though it was mortal
He looked at il for an instant and then
poked il gently with his index finger,
His face flushed and he smiled with
satisfaction. He tucked his shirt into
his trousers and was fighting in the
ranks again before | had capped my
rifle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
ANACONDA NEWS.
FISH WANTONLY WASTED
Anglers on the Big Hole Catch
Trout and Throw Them Away.
THERE ARE MANY CAMPERS
vic Smith Reports Thai Fishing Has
Been Good. but That the Streams
Are Being Depieted-Scarci-
ty of Chickens.

Vic Smith. the famous bear hunter,
who spends most of his time in the
wilds of the mountains bordering the
Big Hole river and it's tributary creeks,
was in the city yesterday. having just
arrived from a stay in the woods. He
SAYS that the banks of the Big Hole
river are everywhere dotted with white
tents and that hundreds of campers are
enjoying their outing OF that famous
fishing stream.
Mr.. Smith says that the fishing in the
river and in the creeks up to the pres
emit time has been good, but that so
many people have been on the stream
this year that the fishing is becoming
rather poor. Many of the outing par
ties. says Mr.. Smith, are so anxious to
make records in the way of big catches
hat they have sadly depleted the great
fishing stream. Hundreds and thous-
ands of fish are caught which are
thrown aside by the greedy anglers,
and are now putrefying along the
stream, a sad example of wanton
wastefulness. Smith. as any man Of
his true sportsman stripe would deeply
deplores this condition, but as there is
no law to prevent a person from catch
ing fish and throwing them away to
rot. there is apparently no method to
prevent IL. and unless something is
lone by the legislature next winter, a
few years will suffice to completely de-
plete the streams of fish.
Smith also reports that there is a
remarkable absence of chickens this
year in the otherwise well stocked
draws in the hills bordering the Big
Hole. During his five days in the hills
in that section. Smith say he saw not
more than a dozen chickens with their
broods. Foo hens. however, were plen-
tiful, but the broods were So young that
il is doubtful whether there will be
much in the way of hunting by the time
the season opens on the 18th of this
month.
Upon the 18th day of the present
month the open season for certain fowl
will begin. The following is a brief
synopsis of the game laws, with esps-
cial reference to the time when GER
tain classes of game may be legally
killed:
The killing of bison. buffalo. quail,
Chinese pheasant. beaver and mountain
sheep is absolutely prohibited.
Not more than two moose or elk NAV
be killed in any season. and the open
Season for these animals is from Sept
Is to Nov. Is.
The open season for deer, antelope
and Rocky mountain goat is from
Sept. ! TO Jar. l. and not more than
six of either may be killed In one year
Dogs in the chase are prohibited.
Not more than 20 grouse, prairie
chickens. fool hens, sage hens, pleas
ants or partridges may be killed in
one day. and the open season for these
birds is from Aug. Is to Dec. Is.
The open season for ducks. geese,
brants apd swans is from Sept. / To
May l..
Singing birds shall not be killed: and
the nests of birds of all kinds are pro-
tected from d~espoilation.
The penalties for violation of the
game laws are very severe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
Hcts of "A learned Man.

From tie Youths Companion.
Sir Henry R~awhnson, the great au-
thority on Persian inscriptions, wrote
his Memoirs in a summer house over
hanging the Tigris, where the outside
heat Of 120 degrees was reduced To 80
degrees by the action of a water wheel
which poured a continuous stream OF
water over the roof.
For recreation while writing his book,
Rawlinson INDUCED in petting wild ami
mails. He had a tame leopard named
Fahad which he brought to England
and presented To the geological gardens
at Clifton, near Bristol. Whenever Raw
linson was i'm England he would visit
Fahad. As soon as the beast heard his
cry. "Fahad, Fahad!" ii would rise
from the floor Of its cage. approach the
bars, and then, rolling on the floor, eX-
END its head To be scratched.
once the keeper, who did not know
Sir Henry, on seeing him patting the
leopard, exclaimed:
Take your hand out of the cage! The
animal is very savage n will bite
you!"
do you think sou said Sir Henry.
II don't think he'll bite me. Win you,
Fahad?' and the beast answered by a
purr. and would hardly let the hand be
withdrawn.
He also had at Bagdad a pet lion.
which a been found when a Kitten on
the bank Of the Tigris-its mother hav-
ing been shetland brought to Sir Hen
~. He alone fed il. and the lion when
grow would follow him about like a
dog. One hot day the lion moped and
rejected its food. Ii paced about the
masters room, and he, being very busy,
called two servants to take the lion
away.
The lion would not go with them, but
drew nearer its master. and at las sat
down under his chair with its head be-
tween his knees.
oh" said he. If he won't go. let him
bide."
The servants went out and Sir Henry
wrote on. The lion sank from a sitting
position into that Of a lion couchan;."
All was quiet for several hours save the
scratching Of a pen. When his work
was over the master put down his hand
TO pat the pet. The lion was dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
WHAT NICOTINE REALLY rs.
A Coioriess Fluid That becomes Dark
Whom ENposed 10 Air.

when exposed To Air.
In a communication about tobacco. in
the current number of the Scientific
American. Professor John w. Mallet Of
the University of Virginia says, among
other things:
Ignorance of easily ascertainable scien-
tifc facts is. however. common enough,
as is often Illustrated by the brown, oily
material formed in the nicotine, though
in reality this is merely the tar produced
by the action of heat on the woody fiber
I'm the leaf.
Nicotine when pure is "A Colorless nuid
of somewhat oily consistence and strong,
peculiar, penetrating odor, but IL darkens
on exposure TO air and light, becoming
first yellow and then brown. SO that II
looks. I'm this daTkened condition. some
think like the tarry matter which soils
a moker fingers or a handkerchief
through which tobacco smoke is exhaled,
or is often noticed as deposited i'm the
stem of "A pipe. This tarry deposit has
nothing essential in common with nicotine
and contains hut traces of this alkaloid.
when any AT all. A part. but only a small
part about one-scventh i'm the expert
ments OF Melsensl, of the real nicotine
of tobacco is volatiliZed without decom-
position: the remainder is burned and de-
stroyed in the process Of smoking.
The sensational statements occasionally
made in regard to arsenic. copper. etc.
as present in the paper wrappers, would
be at once seen to- be grossly improbable
II il were but remembered that the wrap
per of a single cigarette weighs little more
than half a grain. and that in such
a minute quantity Of thin, delicate white
paper there could be introduced but in
hnitesimal amount of such foreign
adulterants without the presence becom-
ing perceptible TO common observation
by the senses, aside from the positive SCI
entiic evidence that they are not pres
ent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
Ans Well That Ends Well.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Hattie" said the clerk at the blanket
counter i'm the department store. speak
ing rapidly and in an undertone, Just a
moment. VIII you-Wha is IL. sir? Har-
ness department? Six aisles down. Hat
tie. do you think you cou.d-FuTnItuTe,
madame? Third floor. Take the eleva-
tor. Hattie. do you know-Handker-
chiefs. ma'am? Third counter 10 your
right. Blankets. sir? Right here Wait
on you In a moment Hattie. will you
marry me?'
Yes. Tom whispered the girl at the
notion counter. still tapping with her pen
Gil on the showcase. 'Ca-a-a-shl'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

committee from this city and a com
mittee from the assembly of Butte.
which was held last Sunday and at
which ii was practically concluded THAI
Butte would take part in the celebra
ton here. The agreement, however,
had to be ratified by the full assembly.
which was done with the result stated
above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
BUTTE WILL COME.
Labor Unions of That City VIII Join An
aconda i'm Celebration of Labor Day.

The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Assembly yesterday, at Butte, held a
meeting. at which it was decided to at
tend the celebration of Labor Day to
be held in this city. The Butte unions
will therefore come TO Anaconda, n
the joint celebration that will be had
here will undoubtedly be the greatest
hat this city has ever seen.
The Butte unions will send a delega-
tion of 5000 or 5000 men. who will take
part in the parade and the other exer-
cises. The decision reached by the Ia
Dor unions of Butte yesterday is the
result OF the conference between the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
NnIicc In Architects.

plans. specifications and estimates
will be received on or before Aug. II for
the erection Of the Masonic-Odd Eel
lows Hall association building. For
further information call or or address
i =. stage, Pres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04


il he wants to be a free. well man again.
If dyspepsia and biliousness or coustipa-
ton is the way he got into disease, he has
got to overcome just those troubles before
he can get out.
The majority of diseases begin with some
trouble of the digestive organs OF of the
liver, which prevents the supply of proper
nourishment to the system. The best
remedy for these troubles is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, because il gives
the digestive and blood making organs
power to assimilste food and transform il
into pure, nourishiug blood, v~itslized with
an abundance of red eorpuscles.
IL acts directly upon the liver and gives
il capacity to filter all bilious impurities
out of the circulation. II builds up solid,
muscular flesh and healthy nerve-force.
In obstinate constipation the "Discov-
cry" should be used in conjunction with
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the most nat
ural and thoroughly scientific laxative ever
devised. The Pellets regulate and in
vigorate the stomach, liver and bowels.
One is a gentle laxative two act as a mild
cathartic.
My wife had suffered for seven years with dys-
pepsis. sick headache and costiveness," writes
Mr.. AloDzo ID Jameson. Of Dunbarton. Merrimsck
Co. n. II. +" we tried many doctors and many
kinds Of medicine, but all were Of no avail. We
purchased sx bottles Of your Golden Medicsl
Discovery which together with the Pleasant
Pellets has entirely restored my wife's health,
aud We cannot say enough in thanks 70 YOU for
these valuable medicines"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this
season your feet feel swollen, nervous aud hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet
or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools
the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen
and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves eorns and bgnions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort Try IL to day. Sold by all
dru ggists and shoe stores for pc. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen :. Olmsted, lie Roy. ny
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
Cut I'm Passenger Rates to seattle aud
North Pacific Coast via h., A. Il r. Try.
and connections

Effective at once. passenger rates,
Anaconda to Seattle and north Pacific
coast points, are reduced to $500 first
class. $4,000 secoEd-class.
Call on ticket agent at B., A. * L.
railway, passenger station, at Ana
conda, for further information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

A black and white setter with very
long ears. Liberal reward for his re-
turn to r.. :. Tolan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
The Ladies' Friend.

DIR. DeyiIle's French Tansy Tablets, safe
and sure. These tablets are compounded from
the recipe of one of the most celebrated French
physicians, who used them in his practice for
many years with unfailing success in the treat.
ment OF painful and suppressed menstruation,
matter what the cause, and can be depended
upon tn give relief in all cases. So. 90 per box
by mail. Address STANDARD Drug Co., Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

While we were fighting savagely over
these entertainments the wood in II
front caught fire. and ! saw many "
our wounded burn Ia death.
The smoke rolled heavily and slowly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
TRY ALIENS ~EOOT-EASE.

Anaconda Steam Laundry. 3o5 E. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

to come out the
same way he went in.
He may break Jail and be
caught and put back again.
He'd rather have the door I'M
locked and walk out and
stay out.
A sick man is a prisoner in
the Jail of disease; he has gone
in by some door of carelessness
or neglect or irregular living,
and he must unlock this same
door by careful, sensible habits
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

MlMEY

When an innocent
man is jailed by
mistake he prefers
to come out the