davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
TIE SATMTAE TRIBUNE.
sAVANNAH, GA, NoSber p, 1856


For Underwear L, Friedjs the place.
Go to the Court House spd pay your
poll tax.
Imported Tooth, Nail and rialr Brush
ID. prices to suit, at z. B. Reds.
What a worthless fellow am not to
80 INV poll tax which goes for educa-
ssStal purposes, and which gives me a
;ksst to vote on election day.
q The Chatham Light Infantry, will
@ive an Oyster supper at their Hall on
Montgomery and Gwinnett streets on
Monday night December 6, Admission
25 cents, Oysters Free.
Savannah street car conductors are
tbe best in the would. They stand on
Inc rear platform and never look to the
rigbt nor to the left. but look right
ahead in the middle Of the road.
For the latest styles of shirts, Collars
and Cuffs L. Fried's the place.
MIR. E. r. Spaulding formerly of
: sSsavannah made a speech in Owego,
New York recently, before y literary
society on the subject: Il the Organiza-
ton Of the Knights Of Labor beneficial
or not?
Prof. Rogers is condasAiAg quits 4
prosperCas day and evsniss schosl on
She corner of Bolton end Habersham
streets. The Professor seems to take .
lively interest in educational matters,
and will no doubt do much good.
The finest quality Of Bath Sponges,
Toilet Waters and Extracts for the
Handkerchiefin bulk, at P. B. Reid's
Two additional letter carriers will be
appointed for Savannah on the first Of
December. It is understood that they
will have a route south of Anderson
street and will embrace a section OF the
city that has not hitherto had the bene-
lit of this service.
One of the best acts we have heard
of on THANKSGIVING day was that of
the East Broad Street Public School,
through their committee Misses Hardee
Deveaux aud Houston. The children
of the school contributed fund with
which fruit and other dalnties were
purchased for the poor suffering patients
at the Georgia lufrmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawron Russell of
Hampton county South Carolina spent
few days in the city during the week,
they were the guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs,
r. W, White. Mr., Russell aud his
father, William, are among the most
successful farmers in their state. and We
are always glad to welcome them
among US.
Try L. Fried for your Red Flannel
Shirts and Drawers.
The Youths Historical Society com
posed of white young men, debated the
subject on Wednesday evening last: sis
Prohibition beneficial to the country"
Two young statesmen discussed The
matter pro and con. It was decided
prohibition does not benefit the country,
1t is probable these young gentlemen
know as much about the matter a. the
average Atlanta citizen.
Messrs. James Hart and Bro, whose
advertisement appears ~ this issue of
the TRIBUNE are well known to the
people of Savannah as enterprising
gentlemen, successful merchants. They
keep on hand well selected stock Of
Groceries, Liquors &C., and we cheer
full commend them to the public who
will fad it to their interest to give them
call, at the corner OF Jefferson and st.
Julian streets.
Try the 'Pocket Edition Extract
for the Handkerchief at P. B. Reds.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
state and County Taxes, 1895

OFFICE COLLECTION STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES, CHATHAM COUNTY, GEoRGiAf
SAVANNAH, Oct Is. 1857
The digest is now opened for the collection
of the above Taxes, ON all property, real ard
personal the specific tax on professions; also,
the P0LL TAX, for EDUCATIONAL PUR-
POSES. On all MALE RESIDENTS of the
city and county, between the ages of twenty
one and sixty years.
Office at the Dart House. Hours from A.
NJ. to2P.M. j. I. MCGOWAN.
Tax Collector 4. G..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22
American Bacon in England

The first attempt to introduce Amer
ican bacon to tho English market on
large scale was made twenty. five years
ago. 1t was failure for sayeral rea
sons,
Almost every part of England has
peculiar way OF cutting bacon. In
Cumberland cut bacon, the ribs and
shank areleft with the side, while in
Yorkshire cut the ribs are taken out.
Stattordshire cuts and Middlesex cuts
are equally peculiar in their way.
AT the outset of the venture cur
American shippers did not under
stand these peculiarities, but they were
quick to learn.
The best curers ana pork butchers
their trade in Irland. The owners Of
the mammoth curing and packing
houses of Chicago, Cincinnati aud
other cities in the West no sooner
learned this than they imported from
Great Britain torce of Irish curers
and butchers who were familiar with
the customs and wants of the English
trade
These men, masters OF their trade,
were given charge of the Western es.
tablshments. American bacon now
leads the English market and is pur'
chased alike by rich and poor.
In former years the English shop
keeper who sold American bacon did
so surreputiously, and generalla
palmed off m up poranded article On the
purchaser as being native product.
Now the distinctive American brands
are sought to- by sthe English con
sumner, who will not be satisfied with
any hing else.
The American bacon is cut 10 SUIT
the fancy or old time prejudice OF 'he
people of the district in which Il Is lo
be sold
l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22
n Maine CenundrUm.

The way people can mix up them.
selves anG their relatives in the way of
marriage was perhaps never better
illustrated than in the case Of back.
woods Maine family, of which cor
respondent writes:
A father, son and grandson married
thIee sisters.
That looks simple enough doesn't
it? aat
1t hasn'ttdawned on you YETI
Well see here:
l. Amos, the father, married Abigail.
3. Benjamin, son of Amos. married
Betsy.
3. Charles, sou OF Benjamin, married
Caroline.
What then?
Amos is brother to his son.
Amos is brother to his grandson.
Amos is grandfather to his daughter
Amos is grandfather to his sister.
Amos is father to his wife.
Amos is father to his grandson.
Amos is his own grandfather, his
own son, and brother.in-law to him.
self.
Benjamin is brother to his father.
Benjamin is brother to his son
Benjaminis brother TO his mother.
Benjamin lis brother to his daugb er.
Benjamin Is the son of his sister
Benjaminls the husband of his sister.
Charles is brother to his father.
Charles is brother to his grandfather
Charles is brother to his mother.
Charles ia brother to dis grand.
mother.
Charles is granddaughter to his
mother.
Charles is -grandnephew to his wife.
Charles is the grandchld of his
aunt.
Charles is married TO another aunt.
Charles is the son of his aunt.
Charles is the husband OF his sister
Maine is responsible for great
many things, but the foregoing will
show that she is still engaged In the
good work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22
RNE, EsMERAIDA COUNTY, NEW. SEPTEMBER % 1886


Learn 10 govern yourselves, and be
gentle and patient
Guard your tempers, especially in
seasons OF ill-health, irritation and
trouble, and soften them by sense of
your own shortcomings aad errors.
Never speak or act IN anger mill
you haXe prayed over your words or
acts, and concluded that Christ would
have done so In your place.
Remember that, valuable as is the
gist OF speech, silence is often more
valuable,
DO not expect too much from others
but remember that all have an evil
nature, whose development We must
expect, and thai We should for bear and
forgive, as We eften desire forbearance
ana forgiveness ourselves.
Never retort sharp or angry word.
1t is the second word that makes the
quarrel.
Beware of the first disagreement.
Learn to speak in gentle tone OF
voice
Learn to sayrkind and pleasant things
whenever opportunity affords.
Study the characters of each, and
Sympalhize with all their troubles.
however small.
DO not neglect little things if they
can affect the comfort of others in the
smallest degree
Avoid moods and pets and fits of
sulkiness.
Learn TO deny yourself and prefer
others.
Beware of meddlers and tale. bearers.
Never charge bad motive if good
one is conceivable,
BE gentle and firm with children.
Do not allow your children to be
away from home at night without
knowing where they are.
Do not allow them to go where they
please on the Sabbath
Do not furnish them with much
spending money.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22
Ticties but not Tactics.

Mr.. Webster used to,tell story at
the expense OF Peter Little, who had
in earley life repaired clocks aud
watches, but VIII had for some years
represented Maryland district iu the
House.
One day he had the temerily To
move to amend a resolution by John
Randolph on the subject OF military
claims
Mr.. Randolph rose up after the
amendment han BEEN offered, and, ,
drawing his watch from his too, asked
the honorable Peter what O'clock it
Was He tod him.
"oir,' replied the orator, you can
mend my watch, but nol my motions
You understand tictlcs. SIR, int mol
tactics.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22
His Preference.

Arkansaw backwoods school teacher
6o boN: did you want to come Ito
school?n
Boy: Want hurlin ter come"
Teacher: But you thought it bettor
to get an education, eh ?"
Boy: Didn't think er nuff NV il ter
hurt me?"
Teacher: "Then why did yon
come? ?"
Boy: "Wsll, dad he said | had ter
plow ther new groun' with er hull
tongue er go ter school, it didn't m at
ter er blame which, SO j come ter
school, thinking I'd Try 1t er few falls
Teacher: "How,do you like it as fer
as you've got?'
Boy: "Ain't dead in love with IT.
Teacher: "Here take this book now
and let me teach you your letters"
Boy: "Ainlt got no letters. Sis is
ther only one ON ther place that gifts
any letters"
Teacher: II mean that you must
learn the alphabet"
Boy (contemptnously): ''Whut, all
them markSp"
Teacher: Yes"
Boy Qaking up his hat: "Wali. er
good.by. I'D ruther rassle with ther
bull tongue
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22

sand 10 h, BULLETIN a.ttN ter all
.klnds OF job~@lrk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22
aEW AND ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS

The proprietor will endeayor ID sell the
very best Of every article in their line. and
hereby merit a liDera. share of the pubic
patronage. ,
C. a. RICHARDSON
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22
THE EN-OWED US.

In exodus of Summer days
The dude departs in pleasant Ways;
But does forget
To our regret.
The X7owed-us he never pays.
He is the chap lmprovident
Who, when his shekels are all spent,
Theu cometh he
Fer double V,
To help him in his X-igemt.
This excellent young mans intent
Of payment seems most evident;
But I'd be glad
II | but had
Again that vanished &-l-lent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22

Women are employed as guards a
the crossings of the .Pruss'an state ra'I
ways They are pald, from twelve IL
nineteen cents u day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-22
Familiarity Breeds Contempt

You know Mrs. Enderson, don't
YOU, Mrs. Bly, lhe?'
knew herY OF course | don't"
"Why Pm surprised. Rcalll, |
thought you were old fiIensis."
"FrieoaS! We'll. guess .uat Didn't
Nou knew that We 8lyea ul ihf lime
house si,h lhe EDaers4ns tor ..hree
years.?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
LIBERTY HALL.
Our school is closed for the prcser

Our school is closed for the present
year.
We still experience occasional shakes
Of our earthly foundation. From the
lively demonstration of subterranean
waters, well diggcrs, too, arc content to
be on Il level with the rest Of humanity.
soon after 2 shock q certain neighbor
being aSkcG ;t what O'Clock it occurred,
replied, ''siXty minutes past four" which
showed his mind to have been dancing
the rdc%'f. At such times we forget all
else save that we are Il moving power,
and long for resting place in space
until quictudc be restored.
Cotton fields present n dcsolatc ap-
pcarancc now, rs most Of the pickings
arc over.
We have had some slight rains, enough
to settle the dust, and prepare the soil
for grain which will be planted in abun-
dance.
Death stays his hand, and health again
WicldS her rosy sCeptrc.
n union meeting was held at FairYiew
on the fifth Sabbath in October, and
many interesting subjects animatingly
discussed. "Should Il woman speak in
public,' was handled in q lively manner,
one party thinking her verbal influence
should be limited to the fire side; while
the other, thought it certainly ought to
take root there, but that its gentle
branches should spread abroad, in the
cause of Christ; therefore, it was moved
that our Sex could talk in q universally
9ood manner. CLARA LOUISE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
PROSPERITY.

Cotton Is bringing 81.
We had slight shower Of rain Mon
day morning.
The Misses Cook, Of Aston, are visit
ing friends in town.
Mr.. Lee Schumpert killed very large
chicken hawk Monday. 1t measured
four feet from tip to tip.
A dime reading for the benefit OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. of this place, will be given
the second Friday evening In December;
Mr.. A. G. Jones, Of Columbia, paid
DR.. Horace Julian and wife, Of Edge
field, arc visiting friends and relatives
in town.
Several OF our citizens are having wells
bored in their recently purchased lots.
MIR. j. Lawson Wise who attended a
rainbow party in the upper portion OF
the county last Friday night, reports a
very pleasant time. He says that when
one isn't accustomed to sewing, it is sure
to make Il sore finger.
Mr.. Thomas Moorman, Of Newberry,
was in town Saturday evening. He, to-
gcthcr with Mr.. c. +. Boyd and RcY. G.
A. Marks, made very interesting lectures
at the Y, M. G. A. meeting Saturday
night.
Frank Stookcy, a professional rope
walker, advertised al exhibition of his
powers in that line, to be given last
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Well, the crowd came, but hc didn't ex-
hibit worth a cent; ostcnsibly, because
he didn't believe five dollars could be
made up; but really, some are cruel
enough to say, on account of the high
wind.
Both Rev. e. p. McClintock and G. B.
Cromcr, Esq, were prevented from Civ
ing lectures to the Y. M. G. A., as re-
ported last week, on account Of sickness
in their families. We regret exceedingly
the serious illness Of the daughter of Mr..
NcCIintock. Nj. l.. w.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24

gives us an opportunity Of saying that
we arc always pleased to see 1t In large
print, and If it plcases its patrons it
should be satisfied, as we do not make
any effort to look up large type. But we
will meet our ncighbor at Phillipi in tho
ne'os furnishing business, and wo arc
going to have it in the largest quantities
II money and hard work will secure It..
Prosperity may compete with us, but
we give fair notice that we are going to
distance you in values, and to prove to
your patrons that we lead. A little gen.
crous rivalry will benefit the public, If
nothing more.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24

TEACHERS DEPARTMENT..
ARTHUR KIBLER, EDITOR.
Editor Teachers Column.

Editor Teachers Column:
In recent issue of THE HERALD AND
NEWS | noticed an article on the SUBJ
icct Of Normal Schools. That is a sub.
jcct, it seems to me, with which the
teachers OF the State ought to have a
great deal to do. Other professions have
schools in which special training is
offered. Why should the teacher, then,
be an exception to the general rule
The public school, in some form or other,
is fact in South Carolina, and It is the
duty of every citizen to sec that the
schools arc made as efficient as possible.
After the pupils, the teacher is the most
important factor in the school, and those
will do the best work, other things being
equal, in which the teachers are best
prepared for their work. Now how can
they be best prepared? Manifcstly by
the mental discipline which full col
lcgc course will give, and then by the
added training OF an A normal school.
But some one will say, all the training
in the world will not make all who pass
through it good teachers. Granted, but
it will help them nightly and besides, II
they arc inefficient with it, what would
they be without it? In State as moor
rs ours, the teachers OF the public school
year, or $40 a month. Scarcely compen-
sation sufficient to induce a man to pre-
pare for the work in the manner which
! have indicated. What then is the rem.
cdy? | answer, good normal school,
supported by the State, at which those
who are contemplating tho profession
nay receive instruction free. After a
few years the people might reasonably
expect good work from the teachers OF
their common schools. What they did
lO would be well done.
a normal school, sufficiently we'll
equipped for all practical purposes, need
not be a costly ching. Almost any town
in hcalthful locality would furnish the
building free to the State. Four teach.
crs could do the work that ought to be
required, so that from four to five thou
sand dollars annually might be set down
as the maximum cost to the State.
Could the State spend $4,000 in any
other way to better purpOse3
ttce months spent at normal school
OF such kind as l have limited at, will
be more valuable to the teacher when
he comes to do the work Of the school
room than flee gears spent Mt the yearly
reunion teachers Institutes (normals)
with which our teachers have been
blessed for some years. If the public
school system be n good thing, why then
1t is not only common sense but sound
policy to foster it by ali available mcansi
And the next Legislature cannot do a
wiser thing than to look into the system
and see II they can better it. I have
never thought that it is necessary to send
to foreign countries for plan best suited
to the needs Of South Carolina.
ALPHA Pr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
itDE'I<b4tEAL NOTES..

The Edgriicld Chronicle, edited by
James T.. Bacon, Esu., is one of the
best wccklics received at this Office.
The present Legislature will elect Il
successor to Judge Cothran, and a the
superintendent Of tn" pcnitcntiary.
let us close up and attend church
services on Thursday, and render praise
and thanksgiving to Almighty God for
the innmcrablc benefits VIC have en-
ioycd during the past year.
Don't forget that you can get the
HERALD AND NEWS and Weekly News
and Courier or Sunday News from now
until January lst, 1883, for $2.00-onc
month frcc--Siving full report of pro-
cccdingS Of the General Assembly.
Last week we gave large portion Of
our space to i full report Of the farmers
convention and State fair; this week we
give on front page the address Of the
Master Of the National Grange before
that body in Philadelphia, Penn, Il few
days ago.
The Grcenvillc News Justly condemns
those who are finding fault with and
abusing those who arc managing the
State fair. What we want is united
effort to prove and advance every de-
partmcnt until we can boast of the
finest exhibits in the South.
Those Of our subscribers who get the
Daily News and Courier, and who would
prefer the Sunday News to the Weekly
News and Courier, may have the Sunday
News furnished them on Monday morn
ing ut S:3O o'clock, as soon as we have
secured as many as fifty namcs-all for
TWO dollars year. The price of the
Sunday News alone is two dollars year.
Mr.. L. r. Brooks, whom Mr.. d, II.
Tompkin2 mentioned in the card to the
News and Courier, in which he under
takes to defend himself rs to his con-
ncction with the Butlcr-Tilman con-
trovcrsy, is not in Columbia, therefore
we arc not able to say positively whether
the report Mr. Tompkins says, that Mr..
Brooks said he had heard and repeated to
him, to wit 'that it had been said that
Jones, Coz. Iipscomb's clerk, had run
Col. Iirscomb into his hole by articles
in his paper against Capt. Tillman," was
used by Mr.. Brooks or not, as Mr.. Tomp-
kins may have misunderstood him, but
in any event; whatever we printed, that
was not favorable to Capt. Iiiinan had
nothing to do with our support Of Capt.
Iipscomb, and if our Judgment led us
to say one word that lost him votes, we
most sincerely regret it, as we did Crr
best for him. We scarcely think that
the friends of Mcssrs. Whitncr, john
stone, Bennett and Simpson would be
charged with anything like this, for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24

You are entitled to o.
copy ofthc Weekly WezOs
NzlI Courier zUltk this
copy Of tile Herald a71d
Wcz0s, If your sudscrip-
ton is paid in aczUnnce,
ut the r0te Of I1O0 DoI-
lars u year. We hare
arranged with the WezUs
n7zd Courier to furnish
us u sufficient number of
copies cuch zUeeh 10 GiUe
one TO cUery cash SUD-
,sc1iOcr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
NO TENDER POINT TO,CEIED.

large print and much county news touches a
tender point, We can't help It, for as long as
paper business we expect to do our utmost
to give readers full value for money received
and expect to do it with news printed in our
own oflice--not from clscwhcrc."- ."-Prospcrity
Press and Reporter, Nov 18th.
Our contemporary did not touch a
tender point when it spoke Of its "largc
type, plain print and much county
news" and had it confined its reply to
this, we should have felt sorry that we
had touched our sprightly ncighbor; for
1t Is far ahead Of many papers in this
State In towns the size Of Prosperity,
but when it adds ",oiM neps printed an
ow o,on QBice--not from elsewhere," it
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24

TERMs.-One year, 81; six months
81; three months, 80 cents; two months,
80 cents; one month, 20 cents single
copy, 5 cents, payable in advance.
TERMS or ADVERTISINa.--$1.00 90 per
square the first insertion, and 90 cts. per
square for each subsequent insertion.
GfaS" a square is the space OF nine lines
OF solid BREWER type.
Notices in local column l2}c. per line
Tor each insertion for one month, longer
at inch rates, with 20 per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for adj
Vcrtiscmr 'by the three, six, or twelve
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24

their fate was tho same. In the more
recent contests Of our friends, Popc and
Schumpcrt, we had little or nothing to
say. The former, we arc informed was
supported by some OF Mr.. Tillman's
warmcst supporters, the latter by dif-
fcrent influences, neither were elected.
II "opposition to Mr.. Tillman defeated
Col. Lipscomb the. tide has certainly
turned, rs he has been given the credit Of
defeating Gov. Sheppard by his advo-
cacy Of him, and he did little more for
DR.. Pope, if we arc correctly Informed,
as to his support of him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24

The undersigned, proprictors Of the
NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, here
by agree to take copies OF the
Weekly News and Courier from Dcccm-
bcr 10Th, 1856, to December 10Th, 1888,
ut per year per copy, delivered
free at Ncwbcrry, and it is further
agreed that for each additional hundred
Q00) copies the rate shall be per
year. 1t is further agreed that the Sun
day News will be supplied to the propri-
ctors OF the NEwBERRY HERALD AND
NEWS in lots Of 100 or more ut the rate
OF per copy per year. We engage,
moreover, to supply no other paper in
Ncwbcrry County.
tSignrW A. G. JONES,
For Herald and News.
The News and Courier Company here
by binds itself to tho fulfilmcnt OF the
above contract for the time above men,
toned.
tSigncd JOHN T.. WERHER,
For the News and Courier Co.
Done at Columbia, $. c., November
10th, 1856.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24

Last week we gave large portion Of
our space to \ full report Of the farmers
convention and State fair; this week we
give on front page the address Of the
Master of tho National Grange before
that body in Philadelphia, Penn, a few
days ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-24
s'stOM NOW GNTsl. l.JAXEAKN IST,
rSSS, FOR $500.

We will send the HERALD AND News
with the Charleston Weekly News and
Courier aS Supplement- from now until
january lst, lSSS for two dollars. Our
old subscribers can take advantage of
this by paying up to date and two dol
Lang, when their subscription will be
credited to January lSt, 1883.