davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-12
TENNEscEE~TSATUKpAysJA JAN lqg
Small Industries.
Southern Lumberman.

Southern Lumberman.
The Southern States, particularly
those of Tennessee, Kentucky, Vrr.
ginia, aud others, should give more al>
tenlion to the building up Of small in.
duSlries. Among other entefpris's
which might lie successfully entered
upon, none present finer fields for men
Of energy and experience with small
capital than the various lines of Wmd
working. The raw material is here in
proiu>ion, and instead Of being shipped
If to Northern and EIstern points 10
be made up into all kinds of articles
and sent hack to us greatly enhanced
in value, should he manufactured hele
in quantities sufficient not only to SUI .
ply the home demand hut for shipment
abroad. The Observer, Of Charlotte,
N, c., in writing on this subject, states
very suggestive facts aud makes some
suggestions which will apply to many
other portions of The South besides
North Carolina. Hundreds of thou.
sands Of spokes, hub timber, bows.
wheel rims, etc., it says, are annually
shipped from that State North, to be
used in the building Of wagons, CARR
ages, buggies, ETC., many of which are
shipped South and sold ut handsome
profit. Why could not these wagons,
c'rriages, buggies, etc., be made just
as we'll here where nearly all the mate.
rial necessary can he found? Large
quantities of walnut lumber, maple
and other timbers are annually shipped
North to be used in the manufacture Of
furniture, much of which is shipped
back and sold in the South. Why
could not this lumber be converted into
furniture here? Thousands of cnrds
of dog~ood and persilnnon are cut
into blocks Of suitable size and shipped
to New England annually TO be shaped
into lasts, bobbins aud shuttles to sup.
ply the demands Of manufacturer,
North aud South. Why could mol
this timber be worked into shape here
as well as there? Some Yeas ago We
met an agent Of . manufacturing estab
lishment from New England whose
business was to hunt up and buy white
hickory, which was cut into strips ot
the desired size and shipped to con'
necticut to be used in the manufacture
Of bows Tor archery clubs, the factor,
which he represented employing severn
hundred hands in the making Of thest
bows, which were shipped all over tn,
world. Why could not these bows b'
made here as well as there?
These are but few of the items o
raw material shipped from this section
to supply the demands of the small in
dustries Of the New England States
which do so much to increase tn
wealth and add TO the prosperity u
those States.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-12
Seed Pyramid.
World.

World.
Commissioner McWhirter has col.
lected specimens Of all the field and
garden seeds, including the grasses, in
the State, samples Of which in glass
jars are beautifully arranged in Il pyra.
mid in the centre of the main room of
the agricultural department. Its by
all odds the finest exhibition of seeds
in the State, and perhaps in the South,
and, is but another evidence of the
energy and efficiency of Capt. Nc.
Whittier for the position he SO worlhily
fills, and the wise discretion employed
by the Governor in always appointing
the right man in the right place.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-12
American Men and Women.

Mr. Lab"uchere /" London Truth
a.i a"'''c'''S "'e eSSe'''"'iy c''"'"P"''
'"''' anu ''"y "'"P' themselves IA
more easily !" ne" surroundings ina"
we E'g''S"' l"ey are moreover
h'r' Tree 'I"'' P'J"''ce'' W o'u'S''
"""'s 'o'0"ooo' "u,''"" 'e'"s' ''e''
are some VII" are ""Jrc'"''a''e' "u'
A"F''c"''S "'' ''e"'r"' g'"""' sue" ~
r"r'S' 0"'|Tr'"''", e'c'' are "S RUE
yer! s'F"' "e"' "'"'e "Pp'eo'"'e"
'"''' we are "'' '"'S' NV "'o"u'e '"''
are r'cner' nut "ec"u'e '"ey are more
pleasant we '"'ner TIA" '"ey' are
""' '"c''''e" " '"'"N' "i'e' !" '"e re-
Pr"c' III 0e'''g "''e''"ur""'e. A"o"er'
ourselves We YET "' very wen, 'u' VII"
'ore'sne'S we arc '"'' :" P"pu,"t' re"
'A"F''c"''S 'e'''"'' '""e e"'"s'' III H"g
"''' I" ." ''''' ''''''y' A"''e' Nv"
. ever VIM "'' ARE ge"e'"''! well re-
ct'Vtn' "''" '"e'r '''"''"ers c'''''r"s' WIZ"
chS'"era"ie advantage WIN 'hose oi
very large hrmoer ol E"gl'nmeh'
IL Is rare 'hat Ill American man Is
not g'"m talKer. he may nave de-
V"ten m"re Time 10 heapihg up ""liars
shan 10 the cultivation OF art' science
or literature nut lie mas gained 'nuc''
curious experience W h's aV"ca''oh
wh'ch ne 10 ready I" impart' whist Oh
general matters mere Is NalNreshness'
slirewdIless anu mental actlVity' "tleh
ai''eo win c""s"1er"oIe hum"r' "hlch
make MS remarks worthy OF attention
! Aith"ngn the accumulation OF dollars
may nave been MS particular missl"n'
there Is nothing mean or paitry IN MS
mode OF Thought; lie Is Il s'aunch friend
ana peasant acquaintance. whether
heahas won his money honestly or dis
hoheStiy' ne KNOWS. now I" spehd u
n"bly' In THIS island OF our where
co"ven'"nali'les are law ana gospel y
Ha rel'et TO meet with any one VIII"
dues not DOW down before them and
L..
VINO has some sort OF Individuality.
1" term TINS Individuality vulgarltv Is
to show ignorance OF the meaning OF
the word, or rather tn accept the mean'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-12

Why is it that so many neglect
coughs and colds until they get con
sumption? Why is it so many die Of
consumption 1t is because they will
Mt come and be healed. Every one
knows sure conquerrr If throat and
lung diseases is DR.. Wistar's BaIsam Of
Wild Cherry, aud that it can be got Of
any druggist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-12

He whorun may read that Coussen's
Lightning Liniment is u sure cure for
such diseases as Rheumatism, Lame
Back, Sprains, Brui,es, etc. We ven.
ture to say that it has effected n",e
cures of obstinate cases than any other
liniment in the market, aud ~ goud tor
Rim gimme, SPAWN, Calls, ETC.. on an
finals. lfyou have q horse that you
value, suffering with either of the above
use CousSen'S Lightning Liuimpnt.
Price Scots For sale byJ. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-12

Sur Stomach aud Consti pntiOn Of
the Bowels cured by DIR. Duncans
Llv-r aud Kidney Medicine. For sale
by all druggists, x
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03
a STEAMER A STORM.

The David Clark Encounters Gale in
Tea Kettle Creek-The Vessel Drifted
by the Wind-The Scenes on Board.
The steamer David Clarke arrived at her
wharf Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
The officers report Saturday night one Of
the worst nights they ever experienced.
When i'll Tea Kettle creek, about II
O'Clock, a fearful blow set in from the
northwest, accompanied by hail and rain.
The steamers engines were una
BILE to resist the wind, and she
was driven before it for some
distance until her crew could get the an
chors out. Slshes and Skylights We're
blown ina and pipes broken. The deck
hands became frightened, and refused to
move for 4 time-Until their fears were
Quieted bv the officers. The cOlOred
Waterman on deck came near being blown
overheard, and was saved only by catch
ING on 10 a guy-stanchiOn, where he held
on for dear life. To venture to walk on
deck was foO!hardy, and the crew could
only move by creeping on their hands and
feet
Quite a number Of passengers We're on
board. and they speak in highest terms
of Captain Daniel, Purser Cue. and the
other officers, and the admirable manner
i'm which the boat was handled and saved
from a more serious mishap. Had the
steamer been nearer the sound than she
was, she would, without doubt, have
been blown out to sea. The water was
dashed 20 "a heavy foam and the rain was
cold, while overhead, on the starboaTd
side, the sky was overcast by thick.
heavy black clouds, and on the larboavd
side the skies presented a bright reddish
appearance, as il fearful c0ntlagratiOn
was raging at a distance causing the re-
HneffOnc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03

Is offered in the piece ofproperty on Dray-
ton street, near Broughton. II is fact
well known to our people that it is I'M
possible to get a store for rent in any OF
the principal retail streets. Every small
store or office on the cross streets OF
Drayton, Bull and Whitaker are taken up.
Persons desiring to open stock OF goods
here have been forced to leave for other To-
calities. A plain one story brick building,
devoid of all ornauentatlon, IN the
vicinity of BroughtOn street, is taken
readily and handsome rent paid. mere
fore we reason that a place on so great
as Drayton street, ana SO
near to Broughton, must prove a good
purchase and bring in a good return.
There can be no doubt that in very rev
years such place will command price
that will be quite beyond the reach ol
persons Of ordinary means. Read the
ofC. II. Dorsett, real estate
dealer.-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03
BIG THEATRICAL WORK.
The Earnings OF hartley Campbell-Hi
PLAY

The Earnings OF hartley CampbelI-His
New Play.
BARLEY Campbell, the well known
dramatic author and theatrical manager,
who was in the city on Saturday, was
asked in regard to his new play ''Separa-
ton" which was recently produced in
New York:
"Of course, am very much gratiiied
with its success" said he. ''The more
so as this very work was rejected by
Mr. Palmer and by Mr.. Wallack for pro-
ductiOn at their theatres. After some
other attempts to place it, l put it away
and made no further attempt to bring it
forward until 1 submitted it to Shook &
Collier tins winter. | shall partake OF
the success Of Separation as 1 have Of
all my other plays. 1 have not sold out
TO Shook t0aC0llier. The play is still mine.
Ia is bv retaining the ownership to his
plavs and by putting companies on the
road to interpret them, or by holding an
interest when other peoples companies
interpret them. that the dramatist prop
erly secures the result of his labor. Here
is the point of what l say"
And Mr.. Campbell took a small memo
randum book from his pocket and showed
where his own company in Siberia had
PLAYED in different parts of the country,
during the last few months. to weekly re-
ceipts varying from $4,000 to $4,000, rep
resenting a profit that ranged from
sl 600 to $1,000 each week. This, it is
manifest. indicates the profits of the
season of thirty weeks on this play to be
not less than $4,000, a sum five times
greater than Messrs. COIville or Brooks
& Dickson are in the habit of paying for
pronounced English successes, and five
times greater than the MallOTys of Madi-
son Square paid Marsden for the play
which they have had so long in their pos
zion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03

Meeting Of DeKalb Lodge, 1. o. o. Z.
Meeting Of Tatnall Council, A. l.. Of ii.
Meeting Of Georgia Historical Society.
Interest on Lutheran Church bonds.
Meeting Chatham County 5. ;. Association
To purchasers of OglethOrpe Barracks.
Notice-A. MINIS & Sons, cOnsignees.
In Use $50 Years-Brandreth's Pins.
A Good Investment-C. II. Dorsett.
Elegant residences on AbercOrn street.
Desirable localities for building.
N0tice-W. ID. Waples.
A Cheap LGt-C. ii. DOrsett.
Desirable lots at auction by Henry Blum.
Healthy cOlored wet nurse wanted
Bar and billiard room for sale.
Libel by Boston and savannah ;. :. Co.
IL. r. Commission Circular No. 20.
Silver twisted bracelet lost.
Furniture. etc.. Mclaughlin & son.
Desirable residence for sale by lily. Blum.
Petition for Incorporation.
Desirable dwelling aud lots at auction
Building lots on Forsyth Park at auction.
The Guards property at auction.
A good location for offices, &c. for sale.
Building lots on Duffy aud Jefferson SIS.
Drawing Of the Little Havana Lottery.
Three-stOrv brick tenement for rent.
A first floor for rent.
A capable man wanted.
Pine shingles Tor sale by k. Is. Reppard-
Barge Mary for Cane Creek, Doboy, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03


Yes, am going to New York next week
to secure my Spring Stock of Fashionable
Clothing. In the interval, my Winter
Stock of Clothing, Underwear, ETC., mn sSt
be disposed Of l never was more in
earnest in any announcement in my life,
and when state that no reasonable offer
aotlI be refused, 1 am ready to abide by it.
This is no ordinary opportunity, as all
familiar with the quality of my goods
well know; they are put together to stay,
of the best material and approved cut,
not surpassed by anything any tailor can
or will turn out. Such is the quality of
these goods that l would run DO risk,
even save money, by holding them over
until next season, only that h00e no room,
and consequently must suffer this sacri-
fee. The public know me we'll enough to
believe that do not indulge in yam and
useless talk, and that [ always act
strictly up to every assertion.
Don't neglect this chance. 159 Brough-
ton street, sign of the GOLDEN ARM.
Simon Mitchell.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
What GeOrgia's Commissioner Thinks
of its Prospects.

Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. ID. c.. Bacon has started in earnest
organizing the Stale for an exhibit of its
resources at New Orleans. He said
yesterday:
Il have just returned from New Or
leans, where l met the officers of the
exposition. l was very much pleased
with them. They are cordial, quick and
jam-up business men. Mr.. Mullins, the
Master of Installation. told me he had
already on file applications for more than
three-fOdrths of the space in the main
building, and they were still pouring in.
1t is already settled that several auxiliary
buildings will be needed
did you get space for the Georgia eX-
hlbit?"
1--WE will have all we need. 1t is about
agreed that each State will have 80 by 250
feet though more Will be furnished if it
is wanted. We may be sure of one thing,
and that is that the exposition will be a
grand success"
"What steps have you taken towards
organizing the work in Georgia."
Il had a talk with Gov. Mcdaniel, and
we have about agreed that ne will appoint
State commissioner from each Con-
gressIOnal district. Each of these COM
missiOners Will then appoint a commas
siOner for each county. In this way we
get a thorough organization. l will get
circulars from New Orleans constantly,
and l can reach the people through the
County Commissioners"
And about your eXhibitY'
~ shall ask Mr.. Berckmans, who is in
charge of the horticultural department of
the exposition, and who is going TO Eu-
rope in that interest; Mr.. Livingston, the
President. of the Agricultural Society;
Judge Hopkins. the President of the Jer-
~sey Club: Mr.. Eden Taylor, the Secretary
of the State Grange; Mr.. Frank Hall, of
Dahlonega, and various other gentlemen,
to meet myself, the Governor, Commits
siOner Henderson and others here in a few
days and agree upon a general programme.
We will then 90 before the people,
1T viii be important to get the nucleus
Of an eXhibltV
THAT we think will be furnished at the
State fair in Macon. That comes in Oc-
tOber and closes six weeks ahead Of the
exposition. If we can get the best of that
exhibit and carry it to New Orleans we
shall have fine nucleus about which to
build. The railroads leading into New
Orleans have agreed to carry collective
exhibits to and from the exposition free
of charge. There is no reason why GeOr-
ola should not have magnificent exhibit
in New Orleans-One that will put her
first among the States, even though they
have money appropriated and we have
nOne."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03
MASSACHUSETTS, DISTRICT sc

MASSACHUSETTS DIS rRICT, IS.
SEAL The President of the United States
- of America, to the Marshal of said
District or either of his Deputies, GreetiDg
We command you that you give notice TO
JAMES BROWN, Of Lawrence, and SHEER
RINGTON VANCE, of Boston, both in said
district, and to all persons concerned, that
libel or petition is filed before the Honorable
Thomas L. Nelson, Esquire, Judge Of the Dis
trict Court for said district, by the BOSTON
AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP COM
PANY, q corporation established by law. now.
or at the time of the loss hereinafter stated,
the owner of the steamship "City of Column
bus" her machinery, tackle, apparel, furni-
ture and her freight then pending against
said JAMES BROWN, SHERRlNGION
VANCE, and against any and all other per-
sons and corporations now or hereafter
making or alleging any claim against said
steamship, or the hbellant as owner thereof,
by reason of the loss, acts, and matters here
matter referred to in cause OF damage, and
Limitation of liability, civil and maritime,
wherein and whereby said owner of SAID
steamship claims the benefit Of limitation Of
liability as by law provided, and upon the
facts and circumstances fully alleged and set
forth in said libel and petition. The damages
alleged in the premises having occurred, as It
is alleged by reason of the striking on the
rocks, strandng and sinking OF said steam
shin on the high seas, to wit: Near and OF
the shore at Gay Head, IN Martha's Vine
yard, in said district, at or about half-past
three O'Clock on the morning OF the eighteenth
dav of January last And that you cite all
persons claiming damages for any loss of life,
or property or destruction, damage, or injury
by reason of or caused by, or arising out Of
said striking on the rocks, stranding and
sinking as aforesaid, to appear before this
court at the United States Court House, in
Boston, IN said district of Massachusetts,, on
TUESDAY, the first day of July next, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, and make due proof
of their respective claims in the premises.
And you are to give said notice by advertis-
ing the same once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Boston Daily Advertiser,
the Boston Post public newspapers printed
at said Boston, and once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Savannah Morning News,
one of the public newspapers printed IN Sa-
vannah in the State of Georgia, and by post
ing copy of the same notice at the said court
house in said Boston.
Witness the Honorable THOMAS L. NELSON,
ESQUIRE at said Boston, this twenty eighth
day of February, A. 1854. -..-.,
ELISHA BASSETT,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy. ,or
Attest: NJ. u EOOL,
Deputy U. 5. Marshal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03
knights OF Pythias supreme Lodge

The programme for the biennial session
of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias, which viii meet in New Orleans
in April, has just been issued. The local
Executive Committee, of which Gov
McEnery is Chairman, offers prizes rang
ing from 81, 600 to $3.50 for the best drilled
uniform divisions, and the contest for
these prizes will doubtless be interesting
and spirited. and carry to New Orleans
the crack divisions Of the country.
The order of Knights of Pythias. which
was only 20 years old on the 18th of
last month. has had phenomenal growth.
and is surpassed in numerical strength
by only two other Orders-the MasOns and
theOdd Fellows. Its growth in Tennessee
has been steady, but not rapid, the pres
emit membership being about 1,500. The
total membership In the United States and
Canada is upwards of 10000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03

The City and Superior Courts will meet
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
GEORGIA Historical Society viii be held to-
night at HodgsOn Hall.
The Chatham County Sunday School
Association viii elect delegates to the
state Convention tomorrow night.
The barge Mary will leave the DraytOn
street wharf at p. m. tomorrow for
Cane Creek. DobOy s.. SimOn's Island and
landings on the Satilla river.
The forty-second anniversary celebra-
ton Of Oglethorpe Lodge No l. L. o. o: F.,
will take place tomorrow evening. The
Committee of Arrangements are actively
al work, and the occasion will, doubtless,
be marked event in the history Of the
order in Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Bradstreet's Budget of Trade Embar
easements for the Past Week.

Bradstreet's Budget of Trade Embar
easements for the Past Week.
There were 237 failures reported to
Bradstreet's during the past week, 10
more than the preceding week, which
had one holiday, % less than the cores
pOnding week of 1888, and 50 more than
the same week Of 1892 This is the first
time in the current year that there has
been any material decrease as compared
with the corresponding week of 1888
About 50 per cent. were those of small
traders whose capital was under 50, 000
Compared with the previous week the
Middle States had 81, an increase Of IA;
New England States %, an increase of ,;
Southern States IS, an increase of I;
Western States 70, decrease of 3; Pacific
States and Territories Is, a decrease
of L; Canada had 50, an increase offs. In the
principal trades they were as follows:
General stores Al, gr0cers 80, liquors Is,
dry goods IA, drugs ID, shoes u, hardware
and agricultural implements II, manu-
tacturerS 9, produce and provisions 3,
clothing I, furniture 6,hOtels and restaur-
ants 6, grain and flour 5, hats ), books,
stationery, etc, 3, tobacco and cigars 4,
commission 4, carpenters and builders 4,
bakers and cOnfectiOners 3, coal and wood
3, fancy goods 3, lumber 3, millinery ?,
harness ,, carriages ,, stock brokers ,.
ALABAMA.
SPRINGFIELD. c. Moreland, general store.
sold out and left town. Liabilities $4,000; no
assets.
GEORGIA.
AHdatd-J. J. Baker general store offers
80 cents. John Miller 4 son, stair builders,
failed.
Aug7tsfa-Richards & Little, general store,
assigned. +. II. SIZZLING, groceries and
liquors, failed on account of indOrsing for his
brother-in-law, George z. Curry, for $4,000.
He has sold out all his assets to his father-in-
law, j. j. Bredenberg, to protect his own
creditors, against the Endorsements.
DdUas-F. M.Smith, shoes, mortgage fore
closed.
DarieD-Nathan jacobson, general store.
closed by Sheriff; p. Keller, general store, as
signed.
East Pojnt-Carter q Miller, drugs failed
and sold out. Martin & Allen, general store,
mortgage foreclOsed.
WacOR--N. Hughes, groceries and liquors,
receiver appointed.
Nesena--T. j. Hardaway, general store, re-
ported assigned.
SdcaRnah-W. d. NAPLES. rice, failed.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
BGrH1reH-G. W. Boswell & Co. general
store, turned over stock to mortgage.
Btocbci1le-W. J. Martin, general store, OBJ
tanned extension.
Gjlbert HoJIole-W. E. Crawford, general
store, reported failed
LdRgiey-AleX. CranSton, general store,
mortgage fOreclOsed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03
The complicated diseases brought on BY

The complicated diseases brought on py
intense study, thought, care, anxiety, ETC.,
are often Of the most serious nature. Heed
such symptoms as loss of memory, uni
versal lassitude, heart disease, kidney
complaints, liver troubles and general
breaking down of health and strength.
When thus afflicted. when the least eX-
ertion causes great fatigue, when life
seems a burden, use the reliable strength
ening tonic, Browns Iron Bitters. IL
viii afford you sure relief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03

perlod, 70 revise and amend the present
school laws TO provide proper houses 5or
tuition. and furniture and apparatus Tor
the same. frightening the school term OF
period of tuition in each year by imposing
a tax sufficient fer that purpose, ana tne
proper remuneration of the teacher, SO as
to place him in that sphere OF soclety 10
which his usefulness. intellectual attain-
ments and responsibility of position justly
entltle him. Also, to impose such nnes
and penalties for non-attendance or reJec-
ton of the privileges that may cause
full attendance and proper appreciation
of such a benign but now almost useless
institution as the free school.
MORT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-03

In the case of VIM. Lee, Jr., VS.. Bran
men & Dekle in City Court, where the YER
dict was for plaintiff for S2l2 80, themoneY
had been forwarded to Mr.. Lee, as the
evidence showed and which Mr.. Lee did
not deny. The money was lost on the
route. Judgment was rendered against
Brannen & Dekle, the senders, as being
liable to VIM. Lee-thOugh they had al
ready sent the money by registered letter
which was lost, and consequently did
not reach Mr.. Lee.