The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-06
FINE EXHIBITS
TO Come frcnn the Buffalo Ex-
hibi!ion to Charleston.
THEY ARE WORTH SEEING.
It is ssccming More Evident
EygrY Day That the Show
st Charleston Will

Ce&fS Icy tHoI Ah'G Ss!CW
st Charleston will
% Ocod.
A dispatch to the New York Tribune
from Buffalo gives an ENCOURAGING
statement Of the bequests cf the Pan:
American exposition to the Charleston
exposition. 1t says:
TIE exhibits from Canada and South
American countries in most instances
will be kept intact and sent to the
Charleston exposition. This applies
particularly 10 tae displays Of BIS zi!,
Peru, Aracnrila, Nicaragua, Salvador,
Bolivia. Hondurss, San Domingo. Eou-
adc-, Mexico, Jzmaica, Puerto Rico
sud Ds7:s cf the Caba= ard Gillian ex
hiaits. All thcee exhibits as they
7ere sho@n al :hs Pan-Aperican, have
been described IN The Tribune, tut it
Is said that at Charleston they sill be
shown under better advantages, &C.
cause more space wili co devoted tc
noss Of them.
Cos a Rios.'s exhibit will be sent to
Ssp Frsneiseo Sc it belongs to the
chamber Of commerce Of tns: city. It
is said 80 have been badly dispisyed st
Buffalo. But another exceptionally
ine exhibit will 60 to Charleston.
This is made by the French colonies.
We quote TIE disl atch:
At the tir"a this exhibit vas install
ed The Tribune told Of its attractions
But sirce then it has been edded to
lgrse'y, e2d cnly last Thursday one
hundred ard twenty more cases Of ez-
hibi:s from the colonies arrived for
trap aDsro7tstion 10 Charleston. This ez-
bibit viii eclipse all foreign exhibits st
the Charleston expedition. and the fact
that SO much Few material has been
sdded speaks volumes for the success
the colories must have obtained at the
Pan-Anerican to induce them to in
orc ase tie display.
''Tn Charleston We will have from
6 600 to 1900 feet Of feor space, a.
compared to the 600 Equars feet We
have had here" said George Li1den,
Who IL making arrangements for the
southern display. I'VE will need
every bit CT the space, tco, for re ia
tend to nske the best showing OF any
foreign country at Charleston. The
120 c. ses Of additional articles We ha7e
Just received contain arsiclgs that will
meke the most comprehensive sclenti-
f, aollection Of the kind ever shown
sn, where in the world. Every thing,
too, will be lateled IN scientific msn
ner, srd will b the cnly scientifically
classified exhibit that will he shogn.
THE syndicate De Ii Pfesse Colo
male which publi: hsd comprehensive
scientific catalogues during tie Pan
American, intends to do even better IN
Charleston and will issua publications
showing everything pertaining to the
colonies. These catalogues gill be IN
Frercl and English and will contain
The latest information regarding the
prcduc.s, the resources and she e5vsl,
tagss Of the coloDles. Mr. Psul Oskcr,
commissioner and general delegate Of
the egrdicste, is now msking arrange
ments for the publication.
"The results We secured here Wsr.
Tsnted this, ard the Frenah govern
nert 's behind US. a big fete will be
held shor;ly in Paris, when the az
DourcG me1t Of ths prize sEards made
20 the French colonies viii be aorouEc
ed to the pupiic. d.. Gustsve Nicder
:eia chief OF rhe scientific department
q the Philadelphia museums, is now
il Payis ard will participate in the
iete. He did much ci tie work foc the
cojopies for beth Of tie expeditions.
In the additional cases We have re-
ceived there are exhibits Of coffee, CO.
Goa, fbre and woods, the latter from
French Gums. This display If woods
will be particularly fine, and comes
frcn the forests which are not half ex
plored and whose resources are m
Known. There are some woods that the
people of the Uoited States never saw
oy iea,d q, snd which aze kncvs OILY
bY tbci- rative names. Tie coioSleS
will try 20 essablieh naIket for them
here. Some of the woods are beauti-
fully grained snd exceedingly hard,
While they admit OF handsome finish.
All Of them Will receive comprehensive
descriptions in tie catalogues, which
will have contributions. fTcm taejve
Eu1d.cd members il s!l parts Ct the
world. The collection from Hsyti,
which was not shown here At eli, Vii
be sho9n in Chsrle5ton, and VII! con-
ts;n some specimens that we're collect
ID by the first governor Of Rsyti at the
.ine the island sss annexed to France.
"Ore unique exhibit Will be decoEa-
tive tin work for interior osnimeots-
sioa. 1t is used in the houses Of the
French colonies. We also will snow
some Of tie trspsporta5le convict hous-
es that We :hlnk may be Of interest IN
The soush.
I'VE s!so will make book display
that We think will astonish American
publishers. The display will include
some cpr:cs that will attract book low
era, smorg them being the Oldest book
ever published in the West Indies. Ii
was published in the sixteeRth century,
and IS history Of the islands, the
place o. publication being Martinique.
Tbea VIC havo received the maruscrip:
Of woIz that soon will be published
and which gives the true orlgiA Ct En-
press josephine. It contains facts that
have juat hoen drawn from old books
ard documents discovered in the West
Indies and compiled by DR.. Piohevin:
The manuscript proves that the real
nsms Of tie empress vas Marie, ard not
Josephine, and that she was the third,
and not the first, daughter Of the Taoh,
ec de Il Pagerie family, who were