davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
RECEIPTS.

L
Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina
and landings-6 bales hides, 3 boxes tobacco,
bdls hides, Q bales wool, case cigars, . kegs
mdse, Dbl grease. 8 loose hides, > boxes tur-
tie, boxes wine, demiiohn wine pkg ma
chinery. As pkgs goods, l15 sacks meal,
box wax. Dbl ginger ale, / door, Il empty
crates, 20 beer Kegs, bbs empty bottles, lot
empty 1our bbls.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
landlngs-l2S bbls rOsin, cases egg, cows.
coops fowls, 70 bbls spirits turpentine, $4,000
shingles, bale WOOL 10 lambs. s calves"
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
May IA cars crosstles, % caddiee tobacco,
2O0 bbls rosin, As boxes tobacco, 40 sacks pea
nuts, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way. May l4-25 cars lumber, cars wood, q
and l.6l9 boxes Vegetables, 10 boxes oranges,
1876 bbls spirits turpentlne, II bales hides, !
bale wool, and mdse.
Fer Central Railroad, MAY l4-l46 bales cot
ton 100 boxes tobacco. 100 or bbls beer. 10 cases
eggs, los bbls -four. 100 bbls cotton seed oil l0C
caudles tobacco, TS tons pig iron, 80 boxes
soap, 40 hf bbls beer, 81 bales domestics, 81
cases lard, 36 bags coffee, 26 pkgs furniture, 2s
bales psper stock, 20 Dbl, eggs, ~ crates pick
els, Is boxes INK, l6 boxes hardware, II coils
rope, l6 bales yarns, Is bbls whisky, 10 bales
plalda, II pkgs mdse, 10 boxes b powder. 10 ties
lard, pkgs CRATE fixtures, 6 bales hides, bXs
harness, hf bbs whisky, 8 bugges, terces
hams, ? cases corsets, . boxes organs, boxes
wood IN shape, pieces pipe, box paper, hf
Dbl paint, case cigars. box show cards, Lear
barrel material. cars brick, 10 cars wood. 10
cars lumber, SO bbls spirits turpentine, 2l0 bbls
rosin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City Of Macon. for Boston
Miss K A Andrews, Mrs d Wilson, Mrs NJ
Andrews, c r DOying, Miss II Barron, j
sOuthen, w K BroOds. A BassfOrd, Jennie
Greenbug, Henrietta Greenhug, S V LaBree
Miss ID LaBree, q W Farnham, S Wright
Miss Swain, Mrs j F L Angelic. Mrs Ross
Mics Terus, ii Quincy and wife. Miss {
Ida II Morse, j d Harrington, G b Hunt, Miss
Agnes Whittemore. Miss Eliza Whittemore
Mrs Nj Quested. II NJ Vicar and wife. w Stet.
son and wife. Miss NJ Degnan. f Brown. h
L Cilley, A II Denton, j A Bartlett and wife
Mrs B POlichio, VIM Crane. T. A Jones, Mr..
G d Jones. CHS Baron, Chas Cummings, j {
Beal, Mrs j i Hoppell, Mrs NJ Butler. T "
Raymond, Ethel Simpson, Thos Burch, Thos
logan, NJ E Haley, Thos z DAILY. j A Hanson
Martin Driscoll, Geo G Bolton and wife, Chas
Nicholson, II r Knight.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
Mrs CAN'T Fisher, n iss g Fisher. Mrs l. Wal
tiers, w II r Thomas, + + Donohue, Will
cox, J House, 6 Fl Mcbride, f G Bitterlich
Marks and wife, Mrs Hirsch, j NJ King. j
II Scrlbnef, G Hayes, Robert Cushing. Rev
MacOubrey, Miss S NJ Osborne, ID Os-
borne and wife, S Nathans, r J Svenson, A
Carpenter. Amanda Peterson.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Balti-
more-Rev A BrlclIman, A Craft, Mrs Il
Dorney, Mrs E a Wakeland, + n Never. III G
kuckuck, G Billing, Mrs NJ Francis. j Nj
ter. Dunbar, T Mayle, f Richland. Mrs NJ
w Dixon, Deiggs, Miss J Dale, b e Lafo-
latte, > N Miller, A ID Duttera, j F Aides
perger, Adlesperger, G NJ Chapman.
Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina
and landings-Miss Mellon, Master and MI
Mellon, Mrs Mortimer, Capt NJ KING, Cant
stein, Capt Olsen, Capt Wroldsen, and deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Balti.
more-l3S bales cotton. 100 bales hides, go Cal
wheels, 72l bbls rOsin, 40 bbls rice, 200 bbls oil
y3O bbls spirits turpentne, 30 bales yarns, l,S0t
boxes vegetables, a76 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City of Macon. for Boston
2,O49 bales cotton, So bales warns. l bale deer
skins, 81 bales domestIcs, bales Irvine, balei
bales wool IL rolls leather, So tons pig iron
556 bbls rosin, S22 bbls spirits turpentine, !.
casks clay, 10000 feet lumber, 1880 boxes anC
40 bbls vegetables. is boxes oranges, refrige
rators berries, 90 pkgs sundries.
Per bark Arndt Nor, for Hamburg-3.07'
Dds rosin, weighing l,56l,75O pounds-Chaf
Green's Son & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, May IA, noon.-Consols, 9SsS.
The Bank of England has reduced its rate
from to % per cent.
300 p. m.-COnsois. 90.
400 p. m.-Consols 90 1916.
500 p. m.-The amount of bullion in the
Bank of England has increased f5i6,7O7
during the past week.
strong. Money easy al per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S654; short, 81 SSsl. State bonds neg
lected. Government bonds unchanged.
500 p. m.-EXchange, 81 SG3I. Money closed
at per cent. Sub-Treasury balsnces-Gold.
$lSS, 6s7, 900; currency, $23, 90S, 000 Govern
ment bonds closed slightly lower; four per
cents, l2l5s; three per cents, 1903. State bonds
quiet.
The feature of to-day's stock market has
been heavy. Trading in Lackawanna was
accompanied by decided break in its price
during the forenoon, followed later bv a rallv.
In which about one-half the loss was recov-
cred. The rest of the market was quiet, and
while 1t sympathiZed to a certain degree with
the movements IN Lackawanna, fluctuations
were within a much narrower range, and
with the exception of the morning break
prices were steady to strong all day. The
course of LackaWanna this morning led many
persons to suspect that the break was a bold
stroke made by the bulls to increase the short
interest prior to another squeeze" During
the last hour and a half the whole list re-
sponded 30 the upward movement, and prices
advanced slowly but steadily to the close.
The result of the days operations shows small
fractional gains, generally1S(Gl4 per cent, for
most OF the active list, although Louisville and
Nashville in which there was an unusual ac-
tlVity. ran up ~ per cent. Lack8wanna Is
lower, closing at l005z, loss of p per cent.
Sales PAT COO shares, the market closing at the
4 frr~ ~rV.r rrrr. AFnf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

Steamship City Of Macon. Kelly, Boston
Richardson & Barnard.
steamship VIM Lawrence, Dent, Balti-
more-Jas b West a. Co.
Bark Arndt tSor), Bjerge, Hamburg-Chas
Green's Son & GO.
Bark Louis Ger, Schimeter, Brunswick, in
ballaet-S Fatman.
Scbr A Denike, BOhannen, Brunswick, in
ballast, to load for Baltimore-Jos A Roberts
Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

Cleared, barks Amanda OBJ, Scott, Liver
pool; Trio Nor, Printz, Lisbon.
New DIRK. May l4-Arriyed, Hammonia,
Rhein. Old Dominion.
Arrived out, strs leasing, City Of Rome,
barks simon, Agur, Nadia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
Shiupina 9mtrllinritrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES Observation-Disclosures. 100
sun SETS Observation-Disclosures. .6:5l
HIGH WATER at TT Pulaski q :s2 A M. 1858 pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
FRIpAY. Man ID, lss5.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York
@ NJ Sorrel.
Steamer David Clark, Daniels, Darien, Do
boy, S SimOns, FerBandlna and way land
ings-C Williams, AIT.
Steamer Ethel. Gibson, Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-W Il Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark, Daniels, Doboy, Da-
rien, st simon's, Bruins wick and way landings
&C Williams, Agt.
steamer Cumberland. Strobhar, Brunswick.
Darien. Satilla river and way landings-Jno +
Robertson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
ConlNsrrrial.
sAvANNAH MARKET.
rIcE oF rnE MORNING NEw

FF!CE OF THE MORNING NEWS. ;
SAVANNAH, Nay IA. 1885, / p. N.
rroN.-The market is still more or less
nal. with little doing. On Change,
q mid lay call, the market was reported
.v. with sales of Z bales at unchanged
S. The following are the official spot
atoms Of the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Dover, April S0--A lighter returned from
bark Queen Victoria (Brl. to-day with l5T
sound and damag q casks rosin, this being
the last of cargo left in vessel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

ENOR the present the steamships Of this
1 company are appointed to sail from Sa-
vannah for Baltimore every days as follows
tcity ume):
VIM. CRANE. Capt. G.. w. BILLuPs. TUES
DAY, May ~. 1T Ii An.
VIM, LAWRENCE, Capt. f. z. KENT.
MONDAY, May %. at 4 p. N.
WRI. CRANE, Capt. BILLuPs, sATUR-
DAY. May 80, at Q AN.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. E. E. KENT.
THURSDAY, june 4, az M.
And from Baltimore, on the days above
named, at3P.M.
Through bills lading given to all points
WeAt, all the manufacturing towns IN New
hngland, and to Liverpool and bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued TO Pitts
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST & co, Agents,
ia Bav street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

POULTRY Market heavily supplied de-
mand good. EGGs.-The markell is fairly
supplied; demand light. BUTTER,-Good de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTs.-Am
PIE stock; demand light; native peanuts in
H8ht request atquOtations. SUGAR.-Georgia
and Florida Quiet; very little beng received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
ARRIVED UP FROM LONG ISLAND YES.
TERnAX
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Ferreri Gtal), Jacarlna, to load for
Europe-M S Cosulich Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
Passage to Philadelphia,
fvfa No,,r VII,
no NEW YORK.


NAC0oCHEE, Cant. +. KrNpro,, rPr
DAY, May 10, at 8 PM
TALLAHASSEE, Cant. W. II FrsHrp
SUNDAY, May IL at AN.
OarH OF AUGUSTA, Capt. X s. NIoKER-
SON. TUESDAY. May 10, at o 80 p. N.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Capt. j. W. CArHA-
HlNE' FRIDAY, May Y, ct 1 :0OPM X.
OdTY oEsAyAANNAH, Capt. II. C. DAG
GErr, SUNDAY, May q, OF 100 p. N.
40 PHILADELPHIA.
THESE steamers DO not carry pasaengers.l
JqN1ATA, Can't. 8. Z. AsKINs, sATuR.
DAY, May 10, et7A.N. -
DEsSoUG, Capt. r. SMITH, SATURDAY.
May %, at 80 p
Through bills OF ladlng given to Eastern am,
NorthWss,ern points and to ports Of the
United Kingdom and the Continent.
FOR freight or passage apply to
&. Al SORREL, Agent
City Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
GratrD.
Vegetable and Fruit Crates,

WE have q full stock on our yard, corner
w Liberty and East Broad streets. WIN
furnish by car lead direct from mill when
nAcoN. J0nNsoN q 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

NAVAL oTURhs.-I Nc IIIuIhtL lot sIIIIIS IUT-
renfine was duh and nominal, with nothing
H0ing The sales were only IS casks of oils
Ind whistles, at 2S14c. AT the Board of Trade
IN the opening call the market was easy at
,ss<e for regulars. At the closing call 1t was
Unchanged. Rosln-The market was very
Iuiet. but frmer and higher for pales,
.,ith other grades steady. The sales for the
Tav were only 1875 barrels. At the Board of
Trade at the opening Call the market was
luet at the following quotations: A andB 95c.
1901 81 so, K 81 80, NJ - 80, N SO 10, window
ass So 50, water white 50 S71&. 1t closed firm
.or pales and steady for the lower grades at
prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
birds.

MINUTES
/ 8, 1885.
~ 70, lSsi
ltral ana
|ches VIII
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18
Subduing an Elephant.

1t took a dozen men five DAYS of last
week to break the spirit ola vicious ele-
plant IN the wlnte quarters of Adam
Forepaugh's menagerie. Early in Feb
ruary one OF Mr.. Forepaugh's European
agents bought four elephants and ship
ped them to this country. The huge
beasts reached New York two weeks
ago. and were at once transferred to
Philadelphia. Three were doci!e, but
the other, Ajax, is a tusker, eighl feet
high and vicious.
On reaching this city he became sui
len. but Jack Forepaugh who has charge
OF the winter quarters, believing that the
brute would become good natured ii a
day or two, hitched him to a post and
locked him up for the night. A few
hours later Ajax broke his chains. but
ted down the iron-bound door of his
room and rushed into an apartment in
which a dozen of the more peaceful ele-
plants live. He attacked a performing
elephant named Bazie and a desperate
fight began. Five or six of the small
elephants broke loose. Their frighten-
I'd cries soon excited every animal ia
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18
"a aa NJ
GIVE Itthe CODY!

-..t -t-
$50 -
.F.. r
III ~
II. ta.
80 ..t =.
- -, ~
-, -. ~, ~ tb,.a Nf,
49, /. -. a.4 nrr~,b FL any,
-, - ,.r \.-tr oF
~ a,5 -. 81 n.
-. - ,t., 90. Ar
- - ~, - nta-,
.a5 ~ s,,5 fn9. ,fs< ay.-laTr er.a0.
'a~,nrs !, ..l ,uT .45r Es. ger.. he,
IA, $780,, -, t.,,.
o1,.ra8 4, .ra.es t.,. rI0rsT IL, o,
,,r'r.r ,.,, ~, rr.. .,
winch .sonI3 am nIarLxe-fbs u#n.t
~ ~. ti,l,s
A,su pf,rsF,a he parse and ns.
- 80, ..TLa NJ U,vtr3. :, IN.
No. Nortar.
Nv 80 w,ra .}r-e ~ n ,h.
ohayo !. fro,, tre connection ..smn,r-
a,;,.Ix rr.l, 49, a., ~. ovr~,.
49, ..Tha w. N.~..,s ,lfc tirrt-
- - -. ~ ,f -, -
- NJ 1SLor,. 49,. rt,cri~
- 49, a.itL afl - n.tabri.raH 49,
H. II rortc sar;o+v
To Tie onosti,n wba.i + The hases or
Graumart tha answer .,Than,arr Of
~ 49, rrttor. ,r1 sro,tsr. vi,L
~ - raoJfi, ocr.a ,r5 "a s,r M
49,, 49, IN ~ ~ ~, /, I~r,TS
- arh;s 49, IT, h,s In. Et,..le
"a" 80, III -
-. a. a. O. -
~ a-,l;.o TIIfa.N,, 49, -, e..
rcht sonae Ma f,,1a mn
~ tbo 1ota 49, III. vLf.I ~. 49,. ,r..
80 rro.nrafnta r.. a,an.,ld
onostian DNs.rsI. a. tt.n1nt I'll
80
y 49,. ~ ~, -. - - n.,r
-" = n'7il' - !. 80"
= : 81 "'to'h va
nna,c " re"t' ,iHis'ailes - ne ti' 60
- =, go - '''
49, anID Al NJ - -,
NnIa"tau NJ ~
rI,ht NJ MN Sg
u ~ ''G
oouSon4ai 5000 "h5o'- ii'-l .NU1','
ara"+lnat ~ H.
e7Laiii - -. i,ai,v
4on ont, ~ w = : 80
~ az oiil '0 NNiH "i.''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18


...A tase ricA So
aF s8c st~a ssH .sa'a
aHt,hN 80 N sHa
..A aH be- IS @
y b
r,7
IN N-e
..u.
.IIna,. ls,tssr. rr sEgsmui--.
a.te,f. i. S.e-., a.
tt,
/,
3
i NNa -. 81 .v
r- ..rE p. ta N..d
f. .A..f.t#H. ..3 H.. ~ l IN
.ut-,r F.a Ls.. ~ hst
ST.. .r. ...,s.. ..f 49,. .l..-
.EI. AZ, c. ,,i. -, .a.r... s ~
.,.;,- Il, -fsn my ,anrrtf-~5ao " III. had
~, s.mr5. -r.s .g,-.r. ...Yr-
.t{. .rrFU sr4-t Iii. Pr. fraf. r-.a..I q.
,r ~ ..anr.t ,p8pr. th. r-,.-gr.
an .j,;r, vi 3rf.- .pr,H, 3,lus
.a, III A.. IA ..,e 4., ana 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18

Milo MAZE. The original milo
maize seed were imported from South
America by the Rev, II. b. Pratt. in
1877, and was cultivated for several years
by his son, Mr.. b. &. Pratt, a. or near
Winnsboro, South Carolina.
1t has long bcen the staple grain, ans
wering the several uses Of orr Iudau
corn, for the population of a large area 0
South America.
/ 5 stalk ami foliage, habits and mode
Of growing. resemble sorghum. It grows
to a height of & and even II feet, and is
clothed with verdure from bottom to top.
The seed heads stands erect. measuring
s to 10inches in length, being very com-
pact and close, the seed crowling tightly
together, weighing three to five ounces,
aud numbering 5000 to 5000 seed to
each head and $4,000 to 1900 seed to a
pound. Milo seed weigh uniformly,
sixty (6o) pounds to a buSnel.
Tie foliage of the plant l. longer,
heavier, and more abundant than that of
Indian corn and Is quite a. easily cured.
1t is eaten with evident relish by stock.
quite as much as that OF corn fodder.
wITHsTANDING DRoUTH.
The very marked characteristic Of milo
III holdlhe ~ OVID, continuing y vigorous
CROWN flgh' through our seyeTost
~erouths' seems 10 en'ltIe II to 0 very
hrnI eonsluefatoh
100 llucr gaHpOt DC 5ai4 10 - arse
dni % HIeIudtion oy1h d ''l'i 30
seq 1t q ON staIie q. ;, f9r IN sup
~, ~, - ee I.ar1l. ~, ~ a crop
- Hcdii!
- '" We "Du many
T.. For.ro e.. -
,.,sa.5 ~ Ls .t l, r -
T. -. ~ 4 'oN
60 ero,t V, ... l.-
tt@.'l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18
A Clear Heed and a Strong Heart

If you muddle your brains with anv
OF the whiskey compounds which are
sold under the name of .'bitters." and
which topers delight in for ~stimulants.
you do your system irreproachabIe mis-
chief. Browns Iron Bitters is not one
OF these. 1t promotes healthy actions
of the heart, liver and stomach. 1t
cleanses and enriches the blood, and fits
the brain for the best mental work,
The best physicians presribe it. and it
is well worthy of a trial by all,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18
How Easily Things go Wrong.

ALAS how easily things g wrong"
A sigh too much or a kiss too long,
And a fathers patience IS quite worn
out;
There's a hurried step and a WRATH al
shout.
Aud the dream of a youthfui pair is o'er.
A youth escapes through the open d.
W.T. terror imprinted upon hl- Tao,
And goes down the street at . tieIaa
pace
With hat IN hand and a dog ia chase.
The dog To the fving youth draws nigh :.
Their a savage grow and a piercing
cry.
Ala. how easily thins4 q ~qroug.'
Wins id the lover stay - IauI
A pantir youth at his mothers door
Is vowrfg he'll go out to court 10 more .
4 dog is returning with visage grim,
Dragging an uister's tail with HIM.
Alas! how easily things go wrong"
v hen a lover foolishly tarrles too long
And vet how easily things 60 right"
When he leaves at a decent time of night.
He's wise who this 10 hi memory logs
Fathers are fathers, and d ,gs are dogs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18

....A. w. Ludolf& Co of Charlotte
have failed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18

For the Farmer and MechAn1e-
Culture and Curing of Tobacco
in North Carolina

So very few farmers In our State ever
get an opportunity to see, mach les read
The publications issued b. the several de
partnents Of the L. ;. Government, u
has occurred TO NE hat a publication IN
some of the papers Of the State, Of the
report OF special agent, j. b. hlLleofew'
on the Culture and Curing Of Tobacco
in North Carolina a. 1t occurs 10 the
report OF the Tenth Census, just issued
from the press, would be of interest 10
the people, especially as the tobacco IN
terest in and around Raleigh seems to be
on the boom. and feeling a deep interest
in the success Of any enterprise tending
t. develop the OF my native
: ate. | propose. if it meets your appro
baton. to furnish said report IN sections
for publication The whole at one time
would occupy too much space Tor one or
even two issued.
With the hope that it may benefit
some and interest others, | herewith
hand you the first section.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT W. BEST,
Department of Agriculture.
Washington, ID. c., March 9, 'S5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18
A Street Romance.

A Street Romance.
Pretty girl
50 sweet. SO u.ci
Sudden slips
Upon the Toe
Scream OF terror
Down she goes
Visions OF EN-
Broidcred Ose.
Youth observes
The irlils and !dccS.
Fancy hose and
Other graces
Sudden mash
Oh, feeling sweet j.
Helps the maid
En- to her feet.
Redly, redly
Bushes she
Kindly sympa-
Thizes he
Then along the
Street they 20.
Married in a
Month or so.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18
@~zz
~s>seo ~aRtAosEsZzzzsss
i, - : - ! VI 49, = ! =
=-====ezzz.=sa.
The best Lighted ard best Arranged WAREHOUSE
in the STATE.
T. NORMAN ONES q co,
PRoPRIEToRs.
name; % e. 1sS Of our friends ;M who 3 have n %d with v US the past fey" weeks who OBJ
We cordially invite Tobacco growers from EVERY ssETHoS to ' h and ne gie
a5o "a asaas' a a pH HazsT PRICES S%' IN % s SMo" "' O' "' '' ''
& e. Beck, 81 gz5e IS, IS, 50 60
A A |: !; sss :: 4 s g. E 3 + j ! E : g g &c !; q q e. 4 3 5;@ 8 3 g. 90 g. o.
,Hfn So oB ss = sis . * s III g O. . . :, 300 F5o
j. Y MaMan, $40 IS, II II CO. 1900, i 100, i so, II IS, . so, "a so, "a so,
4 Il il 4. H%ss9 81 " IS Q 81 % o. 50 8, 90 90. % % % q, 80 g. @ g. 90 g. % % 90 600
!: i / F bsdssn' II s. 3 s, 4 So 20 81 81 90 g. z 1900 S % 90 g. * Is 80 5000. % 90, G. 90
: y 4 T H Hss'; u IS s. p: - 20 90 % go 90 81 g 90 90 4 q 30 90; q q 5G 2" IS co. $780,.
g. hez k EMs 81 5 5, e e o q 4 o. 3 3 90 o. 81 500 90 w. ""
: : \ \ d Esse, So e 90 o. IS 80 % 3 90 90 Sc 6; 90 % As 90. $3.50
5 5;%s 1 + Feed IS sS$ e. . g g 9 :. 3 g 9? 5 s g oS 90 "'%,
20 Fs%%r 81 90. "a H4 % 20 i o. .: 81 %. "a Is. 1000. 81.
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W. I. Pres't.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-03
DON'T SWEAR.

One cannot walk the streets or
travel in the cars, or stop at public
places, and not be sadly touched by
the amount Of profanity he hears.
Boys hardly old enough to talk plainly,
young men jest stepping over the
threshold Of active life; grayhaired
men bending over the grave. and all
in letters to this degrading habit. 1t
matter little what the place or occasion
your ears filled with profanity We
can understand how under extreme
provocation a man might give utter
ance to an oath. We understand, if we
do not sympathize with passionate
man, beset with difficulties, when ne
snaps out too energetic word. But for
a man in common, every day CONVEX
sation, to calmly, even stupidity, mix
in dozen or more profane expressions,
there is no excuse land yet it is the re
suit of habit that has grown upon
the American people and deserve cen.
sure.
No boy utters his first oath without
something ola shudder. No man with
any regard for the proprieties ofsociety
ever swears in the presence of ladies.
1t is more matter Of habit than any
vice to which the people are addicted.
Now, if those who have this wretched
habit will break it, If only for a few
days, aud listen to others. they will see
how senseless how unmanly it is, and
how little necessity there is for it. 1t is
the most gratuitous and uncompensat-
ing of all sins. 1t neither gives force to
remark, dignity to speech, or impress
sive, to thought. And,it is habit as
easily broken as formed. How degra-
ding to humanity to hear the vile curses
of foul moutbed drunkard. The two
vices generally go together, and one is
as beastly and disgusting as the other.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-03
THE HARIT OF SAVING

Children who have a little money
ought to practice saving something.
Many boys and girls of to-day hard
ly know a higher use for any money
that comes into their hands than spend
ing it for some foolish. thing as quickly
as possible.
TO such lesson in seli-denial and
economy is very important.
As go the boys pennies and dimes,
so, very likely will go the mans dollars
and hundreds by and by
Without having the spirit Of a miser
the person accustomed to save has more
pleasure in laying up than a spend
thrift ever knows.
The waJ to keep money is to earn it
fairly and honestly.
Money SO obtained is pretty certain
to abide with its possessor.
But money that is inherited, or that
in any way comes without fair and
Just equivalent, is almost certain to go
as it came.
The young man who begins by saw
ing few dollars a month, and thrittlly
increases his store-everY coin being a
representative Of good, solid work, hon
estly and manfully done-stands a
better chance to spend the last half Of
his life in affiuence and comfort, than
he who, in his haste to become rich,
obtains money by dashing speculations,
or the devious means which abound in
the foggy region lying between fair
dealing and actual fraud.
Among the wisest and most thrifty
men of wealth, the current proverb is
money goes as it comes.
Let the young make note of this
and see that their money comes fairly;
that it may long abide with them.