davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

Bark JEANNE Loutitt Br Hamon Boston, tn ballast 70
BARK silas Fish, Williams Boston, In ballast to Fish
q Co.
to J q King 4 Co, vessel simpson, Clapp & Co.
sUNsET-winda at sandy HOOK. light S; cloudy Atciv
Island Light 81 clear o1EAsEp
Steamer AaskatB Murray Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Polaria tGerl Kessei. nampurg-ssager Bros
Steamer Acapulco Power Mail is &c
Steamer WyanoEe HRiphers. Norfolk. city Point and
Steamer Bolivar Crossman Baltimore Geo Glover.
steamer nsss seen W%nst@a DelX Abbott
ship walsh Lsh .S Eya BsEsax
Bark Annie Weston Winsor, Batavia Java for orders
BARK Charles Pearson Harding. Auckland and Yelling
Bark Veronica tSorj. Peterson Hamburgfunch. Edge
Bark Edmonton tBr, Campbell. Liverpool. E-Pau Ger
BARK f6emis Br Brown. Liverpool-J w Parker q Co.
Bark unanina Br Nhitehouse Valparaiso-James hi
BARK GSmaliel shaw. santos graz-w H Crossman Bro
Brig Nyanza tBrl Matthews Rio Janeiro- McCnlloch
Brig Nettie (Br) Mckay Pernambuco-RB BOrIand.
SAILED
Acapulco for Aspnwa Richmond Gel
Bark Lady Dunern, for London
THE MovEdBNrS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Oct l-Arrived Hipparchus CBr). Kelley.
from New. York sept 10 s,.o.. n.pnr,o- ,ps,o, pr.
rens. from New.York Sept 10 on ler wa - Antwerp ~
IIvERPooI Oct ARRIVED steamers Lake Huron tBr),
Bernsen from Montreal sept 10: Acacia Brl Dixon from
cOosaw sept 8; Discoyerer tBr Hughes rom New-fork
Sept 49,
0uEENsTowx Oct ARRIVED steamer Vindoana BIZ Har
risOn from Baltimore Septic.
HAvRE oct l-5aed, steamer Amerique (Fr. do Jousse
Ist-Arryed steamers Netherby (Br Harrison. from Bos
ton sept DevOnshre tBrl, Thomson, nom Baltimore
Sept IL The latter lost lob head OF cattle on the passage
HAVANA. sept 29-saied. steamer Newport Benns for
'"'iO'A' DOMESTIC PORTS
Rosroy Oct Arrived Illyrian (Br), Fargher,
Liverpool; Dominion Br: Bauvet Annapolis Ms SaILo.'
Brown Halifax; Gate City hedge savannah HSrrs49rg
AlDertsOn. Philadelphia: Neieus Coleman, and Gen Wht-
ney Halett YORK: Scandinavian tr Park. iiasg0w
Cleared steamers Iowa (Brl walters London YORK City
Harrison London; Glaucus. Bearse New-fofk
PHILADELPHIA, oct 1-Arrve steamers TOnawahda. sher
man, Providence. Achilles Bacon, NewburypOrt: Norman
GoOgins Boston: Tacony Davis. NewYOrk
Cleared kattlesn2ke OdOrne, Lynn; Ann LIZA
Warren New-YOrR.
DFLAwA RE BRRAKwATER. Oct l-P9ssed inward steamer
British Prince. Liverpool for Philadelphia.
Oct l-ATTlved Gamers James Turple tBr,
Smltn Msrbehi Johns Hopkins March, savannah. - -
Cleared steamers HibernaD iri. Wyie lvero)Di; ID III
Miller. Clark boston. VIM Kennedy, Parker ProVdence
Wm Wood ward Young. NewYOrk
CHARLESTON Oct 1-Auved, steamer Fanlta Philadelphia
SAVAVSAH ARRIVED, steamers LOnghirst k6rb
Me- York; city o Columbus. Boston.
Ngw.ORIEASs, Oct l-Cearei. steamer AMER Head (Br.
RcueL. ~
From the Passessalied, steamer Lone STAR from New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Byuus,rick-Senator George +. Ed
minds of Vermont Congressman Charles Il m1tSnui;;
of CONNECTICUT and Senator de Cnapeaurou0e Ipvnn
OF Germany FIfth Avenue Hotet-Senator Neison not
AldTich OF Connecticut and ex-senator GeorSe o. a
well Of Massachnse;ts .... Victoria Hotet-Baron oe
Faya Italian Minister at Washington ana Co,one Jona
H. French. of Boston,. Clarendon IRE
Noeueras Portuguese Minister at Washington--.
roorf House-General j. H. Wilson. OF Boston, ..
Nicholas HoieBshop william Oaar, OF S 81 Pba
delnhio and the Rev W. T. Alger, OF Boston.
rant HouseE1 Governor Roswell Farsaam Shields
mont..... Wndsor Hofe!-ProfeSsor Caesr Charles
WolseIey, Of EDgls "a. Ereren HOUSE,. "; Iouseo
of Philadelphia. .Betredere HOnSe-fic1oi |"P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
DISCUSSING Co-EDUCATloN.

aCo-education was discussed Yesterday mornin g
by the Pastors Association OF the Reformed Dutchl
Cbnrch. rhe Rev. DIR. Talbot w. Chambers, pastor
Of the Middle Dutch Church. opened tho discussion
and was followed by several out-of town clergy
men very few OF the city pastors being present. DR..
chambers was member of the Special Committee
10 whom was referred the petitions by the society
that sought last inter- to open the doors OF Column
bia College to young women. and Yesterday ne
dafended the position that he then held on The sub
iect of admitting Young women TO the regular col
iepes lie gave many reasons why 1t was not OILY
innracticablc but also unwise to educate boys ard
o,rix in the same class room. While fay0ring a
fhorough Q education for women, he advocated the
plan recently adopted by Columbia, consisting OF
Nominations in certain studies to lie pursued out
side of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK-...-........M MONDAY. OCT l. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Harter fBr Grandin Yokohama July 4, Hiogo
Amoy 20 Hong 20 singapore Aug l. Port said sept l.
Malta T. Gibraltar IL with mdse TO ORDER vessel 10
Geo Buley. ,,. 49,. g.. 90
Steamer Lydian Monarch (Br Huggett London sept IL
win mdse ana plssengerst Patton. Nickers Co. -
Steamer C0la tBrJ. McMickan. LIVERPOOL Sept ~ and
Queenstown 23 with and passengers To Vernon IL
& Co. g.. IN -,
with mdse ana passengers 10 + hurst
Steamer NOrmaudie tFr, oeryau HaVre sept ~ WIN
md ana passengers 10 Louis de BeDan. - -,
Steamer Pontiac tBrl Martin, Genoa Aug 81, Denia 81
Malaga Sept rs and Gibraltar lB with ruit 10 phelps rOs
&
steame Drdield lBr GOundrey, Garrucha July % and
Baltimore days. III ballast to Andrew j Erns q Co.
steamer HOpkns Laguayra sept 20. Puerto Ca
hello 81 a. with mdse and passengers TO Boul-
ton, Bliss a Dallet. -,
steamer Saratoga Curtis Havana days. with mdse and
passeprers 10 A. n Ward & Co.
tBrl. Fraser Bermuda . days win mdse
| ana passengers 10 A T. OuierDudge q co.
Columbia Woodruff. Charleston sept
| 90 with mdse and passengers to J w Onlntard Co
steamer FrancOna Bennett Portland. with mdse and pas
\ TO Il Ames.
| shin Nlria q Day, Ames. London 40 days with mdse
| 10 ORDER to w r Barnes
ship Cas Marshall Hutchinson. Antwerp 50days, with
asphatun and empty barrels to0rder vessel to Snow
| Burgess
Ship Deutschland Ger. Beerman. 81 days. With
empty barrels 10 order vessel TO Hermann Koop
ace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

before the board flor examination tomorrow
evening.
Company will celebrate it's iniiiatorv drill by o
q stag entertainment to- morrow evening
The 22d Regiment turned out 900 strong last
evening for inspection by Colonel Porter his IN
spection by the Colonel commanding is preliminary
TO the annual inspection by the State officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
ART STUDENTS RETURNING TO WORK.

The Art Students League opened for the season
Yesterday afternoon at No IS West tonrteenth-st.
here "a An of 100 against 20 last year.
Two instructors have been added. Walter Shirlaw
will take charge OF a ladies' life and composition
class. aud George d. Forest Brush day antique
end af eInoon "head" class. -Four classes have
heen added two life classes for ladies and two In
costume, al .ernoon and evening.
The school of the National Academy OF Desgn
snccessfully passed examination. Professor l.; e.
Wimarth is In charge. Two instructors have been
added w. III. Lippincott in painting and j. Y. A..
Ward ia modelling. Some changes have been
made in the class rooms to give more light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

c.rtaiu Townsend of the list Regiment is de-
-ot,ng his time at present TO setting up" his
INSTRUMENTATION officers. Corporal Alexander NJ
Iumley has been elected sergeant ana WAL appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

MARINE M ELLlGENCE,

MINIATURE ALHANAC.
SIM rises 55s 5Al Noon sets 0l9 doolsa ara days
RICH WATER TO-DAY.
u-sandv Hook. s02 GOV. island. $50; iel Gath ioi2
PM-sandy HOOK. S20i GOV Isiand. GO1 Hell GAIA lOoo
FORrIGV STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TIFFANY Sc CO.,

UniOn-Square, New-YOrlI,
have now on exhibition the
Sterling Silver Ware manufaC.
tured by them during the past
Summer for the present season.
III is the largest collection that
they have Yet offered, and CONF
priscs great variety of novel
and attractive articles ira new
styles Of decoration.
Great attention has been given
to the production of articles for
Wedding Gifts and outfits For
household use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
DESERVING A WIFE AFTER MANY YEARS.


Complaint has been made TO the Brooklyn police
that Dr. Nathaniel Jones, who went away from MS
home at No. Ola Walworth-st.. III December, 1852,
leaving his wife, TO whom he bad been married
forty-ive years. had married another woman re-
Gently at Niagara Falls. DIR. Jones was truss
manufac ureI and did good business. He is Sixty
ave wear, old, and has family of six grown-up
children. When he went away he told his wife that
he was starting on a business trip. and 1t was not
until after he had been gone for some time that She
found out he had sold out his business and collected
ali his bills. Mrs. Jones did not, however, try to
find her husband until on her return from the
country in September, she found that he had re-
Turned to Brooklyn and had carried away large
amonnt of property. She hen learned that he had
been living In Rochester, where he had Joined a
Baptist church. aud Lad applied to the Ne pastor dS
+ Rogers who had Joined the church at the same
time. The pastor refused, and they, withdrew from
The church and went TO Niagara alls to be married
Mia Jones believes that her husband and his new
vile have gone TO San Francisco. 1t is asserted that
DR. ZONES made over the title of house owned by
him in Jefferson st. Brooklyn, 10 MIS- hoSeIs oe-
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

DoN'r DIE i'm the house. Rough on Rats
Clears cut rats mice dies reaches bed.bgSs loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
AnnOunceInents.
LUNDBORG's PERFUMES,
EpENIA, AND MARFCHAL MEL ROSE.

For twenty wears WIS a sufferer during the
summer months with Hay Fever. Iprocured bottle OF
Ey's cream Balm. cured before IL was used
Charlotte Parker, Wayerley, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
BUSINESS EAILURES.

Telcgraphic aGvices received in this city early
yesterday morning from San Francisco contained
the information that Colman Brothers, dealers IN
clothing there, had failed on Saturday. r. q. Dun
g. Co.'s reports show that the firm was one OF the
best known in the California trade:
The business started IN 1903
by Solomon Morus and Charles Colman.
Their liabilities this city amount to between
$50 600 and 100000. Much sympathy is felt for
tue partners during their busness career OF over
a quarter of century they had earned for them
selves the good will Of the trade, and up TO Satur
day had paid their debts IN full.
Joseph Kearney, manufacture of lace goods at
No 365 and 367 Canal-st., made ass gnnlent yes
terday to Croliu G. Duncan with preferences to
Leahsy g. Dubord for $l,723 90; Eleanor NJ.
Kearney for 81 300 "a his employees Tor their
wages. and a former partner, Isaac ). Young. for
ST. POS 80. Mr.. Kcarney has been ia this line OF
business since January, 1s46. HIS Liabilities are
about $25, 000
BIS Observation-Disclosures Excursionist: But
er-before | sit down, should like 10 know your
charges Now, would little dinner be, with
soup, hsb cut from joint, and say, bali bottle OF
clarst-moderate claret you know. and -" Dignl-
fied Waiter " Beg pardon, Not my department "a
hansen questions sImpressiyclyJ honiy hansers the
bell! '-IFunny Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

INDEPENDENCE HALL.
THO glorious Declaration hangs IN tie Old hail monu
n,e,f OF that men when they are determined anu
hight Sowthsta ndng the dangers OF the summer season
You can health II determine never TO DC
fhnu Perry Dayss Pain Killer Thi, won't re ure AS
mach horolsm did TO and publish the detlrauon
I'M A. Will prove fht AMI the result VIII DE lnde
re~dence OF pain indgeston datrhWa cholera ana the
thou and and one Ills which hot weather and maaaI doors
spawn.
After having examined the method OF
rreparlion carefully studied the ingredients separately
And tne seton combined I'm the nutrition otlnants
am prepared to give OrcSs Food for Infants my hearty
endorsenent IL food for bottle fed babies T. g
puncap 81 D. Chicago years trial. am better
safisned with Horcks Food for Infants than WI any
form OF artificial food ever used" H. woodbury.
NJ d. lbs Boynton ST. Boston. Book on treatment VI emil
dren sent free. hOrlck Food CO., Racine, WIS.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA TexingtOnavs. bet Ses1 23th AL t)tl W.
Tfonr4 10 l. 70 l. Disstsss )f5lB SsrvoI. 'gsts Il
tienito Urinary Org ans. GnDotenc5 l1i Stadllf"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15
FERRY's FOLLY.
Washington Cor. Augusta Chronicle.

Senator Ferry, of Michigan, has
been and still is very i'll at the Ma
tional Hotel. Never was there a
more sudden and terrible collapse of
the American politician who had
reached such pitch of authority.
He had, as presiding officer of the
Senate, held the deciding voice as
to the fate of Hayes and Tilden.-
No man was more responsible for the
commission that made fraud trium-
plant. Now, he is bankrupt in
purse and person, commercially and
politically. Alcoholic stimulation
and morphine have, in conjunction
with desperate straits, brought him
almost to deaths door. | once sat
by him at dinner party and re-
marked that be refused wine and
drank only ApOIlinaris water. He
was, even at that time, a secret
drunksrd, or one of those men who
keep liquor at home and imbibe. it
during the night. When misfor>
tune overlook him he sought conso-
lation in excessive intoxication,
which is just about the worst thing a
man could do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15

THE WICKEDEsT TowN.-As the
Baptist minister's meeting in New
York, on Monday, Rev. Harvey
Wood, who has recently resigned
the pastorate of the Baptist Church
10 Leadville, Colorado, which he
pronounced "the wickedest town on
EARTH" gave some incidents of life
there. He said GAS to the stand
ard of Christianity of Leadville, it
is not exalted. For instance next
to the church building was black
smith shop, and on Sunday the
blacksmith was always busy. AS
I did not believe that pounding and
expouuding go together on Sunday,
l went out just before the sermon
and asked the blacksmith to stop.
The blacksmith told me TO go to q
place considerably warmer than
Florida, ard added that be was
working for member of my church.
And sure enough there stood the
treasurer of the church having his
horse shod. Gambling is licensed
and so is ruu. Last year $50, 900
was paid for rum license, and SO
table 10 the gambling bells. | did
my best to get some of my people
to 20 into some of these gambling
places, but they were afraid, for
murder is an every day affair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15
RICH BY FALsEHooD.

Whatever prejudice may be Pop
ular felt in this country against very
rich men relates not so much to the
fact of being rich, but as to the
probable means by which it is &C
CURED. A mao who succeeds by
being able 10 look farther ahead
than other people, and to calculate
causes and effect in trade, as real
statesmen do in politics, is a natural
financier and is respected. Such a
man may work no harder to gain a
fortune than thousands who are try
ing about him aud yet fail. nor does
be necessarily compromise his chan
ces for eternal happiness by success.
He simply follows a natural bent,
aud if success does no. deprave biz
manhood he is all right. But they
are rich financiers of quite another
class, and unfortunately so many of
them as to almost give character to
the whole fraternity of rich men.
They are those who, with a good
deal of tinanciering talent, have also
very unscrupulOus moral natures at
the outset. We do not refer to
those who openly and without dis,
guise break the laws of the land,
but, instead, the class next below
them, who nominally respect the
civil law, but break any moral Law
at any moment when the act prom
Uses profit. The first considerable
success of a now famous millionaire
is said to have in bis management
of certain railroad as its superin~
tendent. He secretly depressed the
stock, partly by neglect of the road
bed and rolling stock, and partly by
fAlsehoods about its condition, and,
when it had dropped enough to
meet his then resources, with few
hundred thousand which he had
scraped together, bought majority
of the stock. Then he worked it
up and sold out. That one step
outlines, not only his policy, but that
of great mass of men who are get
ting rich through stock speculatins.
Their one great business qualiica>
ton is faIsehood They practice
this so much that they eventually !
look upon it as legitimate business
weapon. How much harm may be
done to others is not q matter of
the slightest moment. How much
harm it may do to either the materi-
al or moral interest of the country at |
large is also a matter not to be con-
sidered. Their business is to get |
rich if they can, and others "must
look out for themselves. "-Philadel,
pbia Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15
AMUSING TRICKS.

Can you place newspaper on the
floor in such away that two persons
can stand upon it and not be able
to touch one another with their
hands 7 Answer-Yes, by putting
the paper in doorway One>half in
side and the other half outside of
the room, and closing the door over
it, two persons can easily stand up
on it and still be beyond each others
reach. Can you put one Of your
hands where the other cannot touch
it 7 Easily; by putting one hand
on the elbow Of the other arm. Can
you place a pencil on the floor in
such a way that no one can jump
over iti Yes, if l place it close
enough to the wall of the ROOM
Can you push a chair through a
finger riogf Yes, by putting a
ring on the finger pushing the chair
with the finger. You can put your
self through a keyhole by taking a
piece of paper with the words your
self written upon it and pushing it
through the hole. You can ask g
question that no one can answer
with mo- by saying what does
y-e~s spell You can go out of the
room with two legs and return with
six, by bringing along q chair with
you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15

NEW MONEY ORDER LAw.-Sat>
urday the senate passed a house
bill modifying the postal money or
der system SO as to authorize post
masters of money order Offices, un>
der authority of the postmaster gen>
eral, to issue postal notes in denomi
nations of So and under. This is
an important bill, and will greatly
facilitate the transmission of small
sums through the mails. 1t author
ICES the issue of money orders, with
out corresponding advices, of So
and less, to be on engraved paper,
and known as postal potes, payable
to bearer, such notes to be invalid
after three months, but the holder
can, after that time, get the par val
ue of the note by applying at the
postoffice department at Washing
ton. For issueing a postal note a
fee of cents shall be Charged
This bill authorizes the issue of
money orders in denominations of
500 or less, but none for more than
500 can be issued. The following
fees are fixed to be charged for
money orders: For orders not ex
ceeding $40, 8 cents; from $40 to
SIS, 10 cents; SIS to $780,, 10
cents; $50 to $40, 20 cents $40 to
so, 25 cents $50 to $50, 80 cents /;
$50 to $50, 35 ceuts $40 to $50,
40 cents; $50 to 500, 40 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15

Col. B. H. Bateman, 40 intelli-
gent and practicable Houston coun'
ty farmer, closes an interesting let
ter to the MIRROR and Advertiser as
folIows: Il am now determined to
raise every hog eau, and raise pea
nuts and potatoes to fatten them. |
intend to raise if can, 1000 pounds
of pork for everyI plow | run. |
cannot live and give two pounds Of
cotton for one pound of bacon. The
entire country is dependent upon
the farmer, and we must show our
selves equal to the occasion, and n OF
become dishearted and weaken our
energies by crosking. We must
look our troubles squarely in the
face and come up to the scratch like
men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15
A NEW OLD DISCOVERY.

The profoundest minds have dis
covered that the right side is the
strong one, and that the only endu-
ring foundation is the truth ; but
there has always been a disposition
on the part of the more unthought-
full to accord an undue admiration
to these jugglers who in every
sphere of life depend upon illusion
rather than upon actual performance.
The brilliantisophist who obscures
the truth, the sharp attorney who
trips up an honest witness, the un
sc-upuluus politician who manufac-
ture false majorities, the diplomat
who moves by indirection and du-
plicity, are all applauded by the gu
perfcial vulgar, and have all their
folIow ers and imitators. But when
we look over the history Of the
world and consider closely the SO
quel of those gigantic frauds which
have consummated the ambition of
the most intellectual and the most
successful scoundrels, we fnd that
they have not stood the test of time.
And when again we inquire who
have really led the advance of the
human race in philosophy, in science
in art, in practical business, we find
that they were men who sought the
truth and followed it that they pre-
vailed not by charlatanry or pufery,
but by adding actual values to the
worlds store of learning and of
wealth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15
A SHOB CLERKS DILEMMA.
Detroit Free Press.

At one time yesterday forenoon
there were FIVE ladies in Woodward
Avenue boot store. All went out at
the same time, while two crossed
the street three stood before the
window talking. A clerk discover
cd that one of the five had left a
pair of shoes on the counter, and he
at once rushed out, and said:
Excuse me, but one of you ladies'
left pair of No. z shoes in our
store"
Each one of the three looked him
square 10 the eye with a cold steel
expression, and each one denied that
she had left any such package
The clerk then ran across the street
and overlook the other two ladies,
and cried out:
(which one of you left a pair of
No. 7 shoes in our store !"
Both turned on him with stately
dignity and icy countensnce and de-
MED the ownership of the package,
and be found himself obliged to
carry them back.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15
POLITENESS.

PoIiteness is one of the cheapest
and best paying commodities that
we know of. Polite people are gen.
orally spsoking well>bred. Polite>
ness is an innate quality of the true
gentleman. People have very little
use for the impolite man. If be is
in business, he soon gets rid of his
customers, for the reason that his
next door neighbor understands bus.
ness better and mixes politeuess with
it. If you see a prosperous mer~
chant you can vouch for the fact
that he is polite accommodating and
obliging to his patrons. On the
other hand step into dirty, indiffer
emily kept store, and you will find
the proprietor an impolite and crab
bed bear. When people have mons
ey to spend they prefer to patrOnize
the pleasant and polite business man.
Poli.eness pays in every way.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-15

The Beaufort IN. CO. Telephone
says: We have in our town a col>
ored man who is as much of a pordi-
gy as the veritable Blind Tom.'-
His name is lack Taylor, born in
Carteret county, of parents who
were slaves, is 80 years of age, new
err went to school 10 bis life, and yet
he can build a mill, repair a watch,
time piano or print a newspaper.
The most remarkable gift be has,
however, is the ability to repeat
Scripture, which he can do for hours
at time without making a mistake.
There isn't his equal 10 North Caro-.
lima, or in the South for that mat
Ter.