Newspapers / The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, … / April 15, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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a? j ;-:?.! it t-T'j FEARLESSLY THE. RIGHT DEFEND IS&J&TIXLLX ; THE "WBONGF CONDEMN. i Ja rt Her bresthlng soft and low, AIn her breast the wave of life Kept heaving to and ho. p J. V'-".' . " " -L ' Bo silently w seemed to speak, So slowly moved about, "As we had lent her half our powers ' , To eke her living nut,,7 T f " , . -Our very hopes belied ear fears, Onr tjB our hopes belied " T We thought her dying when she slept, "" , Auf steeping when she die - 'Br.,'.5n pjpmcame dim and sad-, m f "And chill yrith early showers, 1 Her quiet eyelids closed she had " . Another mom than ours, ' - ' Thomas Hood. the wise MAX'S 1choice: ' It is a simple story we have to tel and it is a story of to-dav. I - with the actors uving; therefore we will- hot direct the stare of the multitude by publishing real " namps- - ,, . .Let us say that Mr. BeverlV waka merchant, wealthy, respected and faifluN enjjal, doing a business large enough to , satisfy the ambition of an Astor or a Bill Grey.-'1r'eViotf8 to file' fell sweep of ihe Are flend in Boston, his store reared its granite frbntj on Franklin, street, and inidtitudinous and bulky were the bales .ItudbQxea that found daily transit to and j from the busy mart. In Mr. Beverly's employ were three clerks George Act, Fhllip Lewis and Clarence Bugbee who had entered to' ' learn the mercantile business, and who tad given promise of proficiency. The fact that they had been retained in the house a year or more, was proof positive to those who knew Mr. Beverly that they were of industrious, steady habits, and youths of promise. : 'At his? hdme Mr. Beterlj had among hi'a children a daughter Florence by name--wJio often came to the store," and whom the clerks had met at her father's 'house, These plerks could be gay and gallant on occasionfbut iever-toward worship. In their hearts they adored . her afar off, giving, her respectful atten- tion, and prizing her smile of recogni-f5nn-n.a a nriceless boon. Ro far as" the family connections of these three young, men were concerned, they were all honorable, respected people, bnt none of them wealthy. . i Ona certain occasion Mr. Beverly was heard to remark that he wotdfl rattier cvse his daughter in marriage to a man nnnr in nurse, who could brinpr the "Wealth 'of a-W and iftpHght heart, "than to the possessor of millions whose manhood was tainted iu the least de- t . This remark came to the knowledge of (, the clerks, and it is not Biirprising that they thereupon expenonced wild and brilliant day GreamsY i which most tnnendous and dazzling ca3tles were Constructed, in the eir,, ' j ' j As time passed on they became more and nrwe familiar with FlVr$Ws sweet smile, and were adm Meanwhile Mr, Beverly and his "aau'ghter had come upon the scene", once more to look upon the ruiusof the grand storehouse. Lewis and Bugbee bowed respectfully, and then drew aside in mor tification that one of their fraternity should be found in so menial a position, for it was evident that both father and daughter had rocognized1' the youth in the garb and grime of toil, as the former clerk, f t . ! ;;.,-, .. y .', ' ''Halloo !" cried Mr. Beverly as soon as he was8 sure that his eyes had hot t&S--meairt Ht it oirir-atrsoapacre -of yours?" . .....'......- "No," answered Acton, wiping the sweat from his brow, "I am fairly and Tionestly at work, and I earn -two dollars a day. That's better than loafing." " Heavens n cried Philip Lewis, vwith a starts " Uejre..cprnIBjverlynd iJlorenoe. tJo and hide yourself, Actun, before they see yon. . " , But the young laborer did not budgo an inch. Just then the boss called out to "koist away 1". and George, applied nlmBclf tothe work.- trust and tfldentw,HH3eorgaAtofr and Florence Beveily t - mat-did it mean! i4 ' If Philip Lewis and Cloretaoe' Bngbee are not stupid beyond .belief, they must ere this have solved the problem : and. may-the- solution give them n6w and n-'j larged views oliife andita duiioa. A Hint tht fa Worth th Kr(fHff a.; 4 i Country ihm Ctty. j him. 'la this you, George deceived " Yes, sir," replied our hero. His face was flushed, but it was I with heJthf ul labor,, and not with shame the steady brightness of his eyes showed that. ? ' '' " Are you regularly hired'here ?" "Yes, sir. The contractor gave ne. this berth untU we can find one better." "What does he pay you?"" 4 1 -" Juet the same as he pays others twoJ dollars a dayXbut I earn a dollar reti-a in the evening by keeping his ac counts. It's better than nothing, sir.. 1 triad to find a clorkshipjbui there were at least a dozen applicants" for1 every vacant place. Of oourseV I couldn't starve ; and while J have 'health and strength I will neither beg nor run in dobt., ; I was brought up to work, you know ; and, thank Heaven, I am neither afraid"of it, nor doT feel above it:"' " . ;.. ' , i- "Hoist away!" shouted the master and George Acton applied himself agaih to his work. , . , with the contractor, and from the fact that they looked several times toward the windlass where the young clerk was at work, it was reasonable to suppose that they were speaking of him, Vnited State Iron Interest. j Aocording to the census of 1810, there ! were 153 furnaces m tSTTTfiited -States, producing 53,908 tons of iron, and four steel furnacesj producing 917 "tons of steel, the importation of steel for the same year ,bing . reposed ,a$ ly 550 tons. The commercial and financial re vulsions' which followed the war of 1812 15 offocteti jSsastrouslyri the iroit mantf f acture inN)Oiiit6on with 'all other' indris tries; but that it did not entirely, inter? rupt it is shown-'by the fact that some new establishments of ' great importance want into operation at the time of the greatest depression;" and .in 1816 the total Vimport of -pig-iron 'was' but 329 tons. By 1824 .the iron production and manufacture were both very active, and M product pf .his jrW fif doubtedly exceeded 100,000 tons. For 1832 it was reported at 200,000 tons. The firsj fuinafia fot "smelting with an thracife coal was 'uilt in 183?, but at the close of 1843 there were' twenty an-tlii-acite furnaces in successful ,oj)er (. Tao vfiftt tmportanf demand for iron in the United States fof "ianroird purposes commenoed in, 1835, during whith year 465 mjlefj ot toad were con structed, followed" by 416-AO 1838, 516 in 1840, and 711 jn 1841. In regard to the production of fig-iron in the United State idiiring ;the decad from-1840 to 1850, a period characterized' by extreme variations m the tariff policy of the gov ernment, there has been little of con troversy but.tha mostSwful &vestiga tion yet made into the subject (that of Hon. W. M. Grosvenor) leads to the con- 1 ' Al l 11 . 'an.A ciuHiou tnai me product,. oi io4U was about 347,000 tons, and that it increased JH)S'infiTSl" Subsequent to this date the progress of the pig-iron indus try may bo accurately , indicated as fol lows: 1850, 564,755 tons; 1855, 784,- 178; I860, 917,770; 1865, 931,582 1870, ttSK pitoTMt TBaftlhyrgBwayT Tt -eESTEXXtA I)1 EI W iBtTIOWe ey were speaking ol Jum. 1,865,000; 1873, 2,695,000. ; And during this time Miss Florence 1865 th(j produetion 0f Bpoke .with Philip and Ularence, ana a delicious fluttering seized uioni at uiey met hor welcoming smile. lncy ex pected that she would speak of the sal .vnd humiliatinc: spootade exposed , bo- fore them, and they were prepared to tell her how mortified they elt; (but she made no allusion to the circumstance. She did not even intimate to them that she had recognized the young. man at the windlass. - - - R.n,i-bvB Mr.- Beverly came out from amid the luins, and having ..drawn i-n irm A his dauahtet within Ids owhfand bowine to his former Iclorks, he departed. He did not bow an adieu to young Acton for -just then, the hbor- er van uiwj liL" And Philip Lewis and -Diaronoe iug .. . . m; t nil.. i production of cast steel in tha 'United ates was 45,262 tons; in 1873. 2S.0UU tons. 1868 the production o i nnoumatic or Bessemer steel wasv 6,500 tons; in 1873 (estimated), 140,00k tons: The recent progress of that department of the iron industry of the United atatos igageu m the manufacture of rails for railroads ' also indicated by the following statistics of annnal product: 1849, 24,314 tons 1855, 138,674; I860, 203,038; 1865, 85, 292U8.7A 620,000; 1872, 941,000; 1873, smile, and weroaumiuea to - v..0 beQ Wke(1 flway talking of their pity dxdnofdesptuem.i4 4 t ,-Mercvl" cried the former. "I At length camo the devastating fire of the ninth of ,Novembert Uron viewing tko soena of desolation, and 1 calculating the chanco and the necesfities of busi ness, Mr. Beverly resolved tliat he would liot iintnodiately aeek new quaiters for Mercy!" cried the wouldn't have been in bis placo when Florence Beverly came upon the scane for all the money in Boston. V "It was certainly hitmiliating," as aertfid the other. "But," lie addd, ro- " . i .... iii.:i. . .V.- I vi- w- v..,i flectively. "Acton never was no need, and he did not care to do it; so toned... I guess his family xs rather low 850,000. In 1810 the consumption of iron in tli United States for all purposes was estimated at about forty pounds per capita; in 1846, at abonfc-inxry pounds; in 1856, at sixty-four; and in 1867, at (approximately) one hundred pounds. The per capita consumption of Great Britain and Belgium alike for this latter year was one hundred and eighty-nine pounds; and of .France, aixty-nine ana one-half pounds, i or tno years ibiz-j.j theper capita consumption of iron in the United States hoi been estimated as high as one hundred and fifty pounds; and that of Great Britain at two Honored pounds. The lxya push to the , centers of the cities, and the girls follow them if they can. , A young man or a young woman, - There ia iaidly oity hi the.,Uni States which does not contain more peo ple than can get a fair, honest living, by kr or-trade, in the best times. Bays J.t (3. Holland, iif Scribner't iMfmthly, When times of ImsineHa . degression oojie, like those tlnroiigh whioh we have passed, and are passing, there is a large class that must be helped, to keep them' from cruel suffering.' Still the cities growwhile-Tfhole regions of the oonn- Jh-speeially ite older portions aro depopulated year by year. Yot the fact ietent " to-day that the eoly ptoape ous class is the agricultural. We have now the anomaly of thrifty farmers and starving tradesmen. The agricultural of r the " West are prosperous. They had a good 4crbp last year, and have received good prices for all their products; and while the cities are in trouble, and manufactories are running on half time, or not running at all, the Western farmer has money in his pocket, and a ready market for evorytlnng Jue has to $ell. The country must be fed, and he feeds it. ' The city family may do t without new clothes, and a thousand luxurious appliances, but it must have bread and meat. There is nothing that can prevent the steady prosperity of the. American farmer but the combinations and ."corners" of middle-mon, .that force unnatural conditions upon the fi nances and markets of the country. This is not the first oocasioh we i" have had for allusion to this subject, and it is rt likely to be the last. The for saking of the faun for city life is one of the great evils of the time, and, so far, it has received no appreciable check. Every young man, apparently, who thinks he Can get a living in the city, or at the minor centers of population, quits home upon the farm and Ijuinfl-the multitude. Once in the city, he. never returns. NQtwj&hMMwH" !-.,,"' dlffl, ndOiuB tl. , population of ' ma ' new home. mr. Greeley, in his daysoi active pnuau thrbpy, used to urge men to leave the city to go west to join tne agncni- tnval population, and thus make tuenv solves sure of a competent livelihood. He .might as well have talked tie wind. A city population can neither le driven into agricultural pur- smts. fit la hot that the; 1 are 'afraid of The averacre workt of the city toili more lioTirs than thV average farmer m any niiarter of the country Ha - .... ,i .1 . noither fed- nor lodgea ,aweu.sJio farmer. He is loss independent than tho fnrmnr. TTo is a bond-slave to his ploy erg and his conditions; yet the agri nultnral Md has no charma-for hun.. i. Whatever the reason for this may be. it is not based in the nature of work, or in its material rewards. ..The farmer is demonstrably better off than the worker is more independent. hend the difference between living and getting a Uving, can never be satisfied with the latter alone. - Either the farm-1 er's children must be kept ignorant, ' or provision must be made . for their social wants.; ' Brains and hearts need f god and olothing aa well as bodies; and those who have learned , to recognize brains and heartf as the best and most important part of .their personal possessions, will go whero they can. find the. ministry they . What in the remedy t How shall farm ers manage to keep their children near them f How caawa diaoourage the in flux of unnecessary nay, burdonsome populations into the cities ? We answer: By making agricultural Booiety . attrac tive. Fill the farm houses with periodi oak) and books, , Establish central read ing rooma, pr neigfiborhood clubs. En courage, the sooial meetings of the young. .Have jbonoerts, .lectures, ama teur dramatic associations. Establish bright, .active, social life, that shall give some significance to labor. Above all, build, as far as possible, in villages. It is better to gq-a mile to one's daily labor than to plaoe one'a self a mile away from a neighbor. The isolation of American f am life, is the gresjifc curse of that life,,, and it falls upon the women with a hard ship that tha mau cannot appreciate, and dnveb the educated young a.way. i Jnf 'ourself in Her Pine. Take a mau, says Mary Kyle Dallas, and pin three or four large, tablecloths about him, fastened baok with elastic and looped np with ribbons; drag all his own hair to the' middle of his head and tie it tight, and hair-pin on about Sty ;"pinch hin waist into- a corset, and give him gloves a sine tod small, 8W, KiUHW-ditto. and a bat that will .not a frill to tickle hie chin, and a iittie iaos vail to blind his eyes whenever he goes but to ; walk, and he wiU know wnat woman's dress Fasten him up in one honee with three or four children and two hired girls from dawn ta dusk- Let hialeettittate occupation Be drag- irlnir a nftttlle through potton; cloth, and walklnff -an and down the room with a crying- baby, and hejwill unuerstanu some of the joys of woman's spuoro.. . wi ' ug 1 . . - t MM. i Ami lf liim " 'lurn rnuigs vopjr-vuiTj, sbAewhere in his teonB, be married to another somebody, "who ever after will uav to'lilm: thus shall you do, thus far The Amsc Allot! 4 to ntffermnt Jr- ernmtnta-Th BhU4I0iM teroatlnm HtatMlco. . " hnr they apprA I -nr . ti,-.. i.....fcM a JU. a i i . juore man iweuty-nw ROi ernsaents iween hvmsr and I v 'im.hl: tt..:i.. aiii- i : ' ties of their intention of takingjpait, in toe t CentenaJal exhibition, TinrSpe, Asia, Africa, 'South America and North- America are,, tot be represented, ,and. doubtless Australia also, coming in un-, dor the title of Brifish colonies. , The space allotted to each nation is in square' feet ' as- follows: : Siam, 3,496; Persia, 7,776; Egypp 7,776; Turkey, .7,778 i Eussia, JlOjO'Sweden and Norway, 10,044; Austria, 23,328; German Em- ' pire, 27,264 Xetherlands and Denmark, 7,766; SwiUerlatd(,-6,158; Italy, 11,664; Spain . and , colDnies, 15,552; France, Algiers, and other colonies, ,27,264-, Great Britain, Cpnada India", Australia, and other ' colonies, 46,748; TJnitett States (total), 123,100; Mexico,-11,664;-Honduras, 3,888; Gautemola, fl,508; San Salvador, 4,536; Nicaragua, 4,530; Venesuela, 6,508; Eouador, 3,888; Uni ted States of Colombia, 7,776; reru,-11664-. Chili, 9,744; Brazil, 17,520; Argentine Eepublio, 13,552; Hayti 3,888; Sandwich Islands, 3,888; Liberia, 2,268; Japin, -7,290; Chiua, 7,290;" re-, served spaoo, 21,408; total, 485,000. Work on the buildings has not only com-' menoed, but has been carried forward energetically. Considered merely as ex-i hibiting , surfaoe, these buildings will form a central avenue 1,832 feet long, and 120 fejt wide, with two side avenues of the same length, and 100 foet wide. These great avenues are 'separated by oo vered spaces forty -eight foot .wide, and. two others twenty-four feet vide surround the whole. The whole length of the main building is 1,880 feet, ami. the whole width464- feet, dimensions that from their very strangenes. olniost fail to gilo a cleaxideii VihoTand'in-. crease tli,o exhibiting space, which iu the great hall amounts to twenty -ono aoregi Separate buildings will add to tni) m followsj The art gallery (a pormanont acres; ho'rticilltural hall, one aore. The maUvbuilding is oouBtruetod of built-up wrought ironoolumns, placed on masonry foundations. The columns r placed twenty-four, feet apar'i the.Uges direction of the structure, anil the open space is filled with panels of tjinlwr and tilank seven feet hi(th. Above thfa are glazed sasllls. It was deaignod to open ' the exhibition April 19, 1876, and dose it October 19; but in compliauce with the request of the foreign commisitioners, and inord,er totake advantage, oi.un best season of the year for fine weather, ihnn dates have boen alterod to May shall yon go, and yet De periocuy . d Novembep 10th . liersolf; who can forbid Mie expenditure 8 . , - : rf half a dollar; and dole out shoe-strings andlialr prns with grodging looks and wer ' rlgMened. inuendoes about extraynganee, while he The transit of Venus-seems to have is aware that, simply as doraostio servant caulkHi Bome commotion among the. unj and seamstress, to say nothing or tne livn. of Toki0 he Tticv-Ol inaia, Tnnt. he earns his wages well; or, let U.,n na: On the morning or tlio uuv- i, he secured an office where he could meet bred, any way. . . -.1. v.-. j.,i. An.l In una oonenmoB , pom tuiujk 5 -Ma.lw"uulBT. a.rreed-.and they further . erttle ouMtanding accounts, in purauauiw i , -v -o- . ... . - V wMch only th! Bervices of his private agreed tUat they Bhould .o J e . l eecrotary and two bookkeepers were 1 ' ' required. ' -.: n : i' The three clerka wero Bummonod to ' the merchant's prosence. He told them , -What ho had concluded to do, and why hs had so concluded, and he advised tnm Afloonize Ooortro Acton as an Jim qnaintauce. A week later towis atdnngbee had occasion to call at the office whoro M Bevorly had established his business headquarters, and they were not a little r should aeek tone other em- uutil ho was ready to start that they ploymont again, ishalliobnUilsB eoon m possiblo," hel.'andjlwa yoiroU pla will be opon for you. In the "meantime, if you fei-i m fnr Lui Within two wceis from that time lokktsep'. both. PhUin Lewis and Clarenoe Bugboo Beverly aecma oallod upon Mr. Beverly, and asked for , tio loan ' ol m linndred dollars eaiih. - Thry had been nnable- to find, employ- ment, and were in arrears for board. "Tho mercJitk'kiiiljiJffivethem tl snmriaed at boliolding George, Acton watnd at the desk of tho" confidential clerk and correspondent. It was a pri rate room, with a glass door, whic' George occupied, and thpy yentnred to ask ono of tho bookkeepers u Acton iiwi a,!, do not hesltato Ul cXflne Lecn pormanently emplnyoil. Histauoe." . , "I Aon'i know alwnt that, from 'that 'lime lokktsenof. ' "I DJ of the City. He , - . i vs. :. rest, ne curun .uu " t uuis us: uu m """""'o tJTSS? loLt bX ami W Wd provision therefore b. liberal, ,nat Ul0 m,ot of the first grand cliviv fares betta f,, and yet be loft to spend, long even ngs ion of Tokio posted up tbe news that 1? H-the Tenson. therh that the farmer's boy runs t& the city the first chance he can got, and remains, if ho can possibly lind t.lipre the means of life? It can only bo found, we beliove, in the social leanness, or social starvation, trt , American aflrncnltural mo. : J.ne American farmer, in all his planning, ami nil his buildinrr.' has never made provision ft lite lIa I18 only oonwl ered the moauB ol getting a uving. there, while tho boing who has promised , ew j10lirg yenufl would pass across the to bo its protector, enjoys imret-ii any- gun ir)0 ignorant, principally women tow,' gives no account of herself, and ftnj children, hot understanding ny- renaid lior duty done when she pays the ij- j,ilou0monon, bolievetl, bills: and he will know wnas marriage m on ri,a,iinir the notioo, tuat tne sun was to very many women. A Man in m FrnmUhtng Store. a A oliatty writer In tne uoeton uiouc, ).a lu Iwwtii Bhoppinff. says; xua Btrangest Bight of all is to see a man enter a ladies'- f urniflhuig store to exuvo some little, commisaion for Mary Jane, who haa rono into the country. He BWps oirefully in at the door, treading afgtn- . . . i .. going to burst, and became excessively frightened. Some hid themfielvM in godowns, others ran about the streets with a terrified air, and Bought shelter t nun the flames of the tun, wliicli were about to fall on them. They wept, and when any one inquired the cause of their lamentations, they would reply that the fire of the sun wonld to-day eat fire to theeartlL : - I A Wmmtnwr story told about the great itmca rallied the Dt Wiow tliat Mr. to have taken a sudden and Btrong likingto tho yotfhg mnrthat he Intrustsd him'WiCh lifs prff a"t 6orrv Bpondenee, and has -given ifut tU home u.niii i inwn roor. '- . 'AnotlierVlay difcifi Ty,ihfl' th It ... L I . II a J 1 a,l with it a littlo fatherly 1- Bieignmg win nsc, f 1-- , ... ... .1, . 1 . 1 Sinnlinn fur Mini tldltr. Through tlie klndnnM of a friend IjowU lr loflt-liiiiir cara and economy. S. .2 7 ' L.n . 't.:i: i ' One lay. aitor tnn,. , rZlZl iI a A . i ,hi,kna had sU.len. alvertised for Clarenoe welkhlgvdown luaiwu. 7 tT ;'T "i Mnm tokVVk U. i . -a i.maii . rait tr i tAnm inr li in uiuiriiuiiii khu im t i mv1' . - - - - tracR wwcu ima on u - - -j j - - a. .s,- the H.nowieir wai out upon ono i mo jhk"k'" v... r-- f - v .. inlhe cdiintry they Tnt"Hnr miprb a pair of rattling bnyy i wf k fw J a- Mttl What It Doem, filiirkt dpriuiB-oment of the disrostive Everything outside of this evorytliing or other unctions is often sufficient to relating to society and culturoasben occasion a temporary delirium in cull- steadily ignored, ne gives uis iwiunu ,inn Vwifrinninir durinirRlocn and pro- the advantages ol acuooia, not recogniz- . . i.i ...rr... inn. I !-L 41iimui' wit MAimnfatffM longcu alter waauig. iu suuuhuk m vuo i i-v- "--.. :. . .1 t. i. A...1 in. . .i.i j:.: ...ii .innii ak i1 Mnnial wunlH. I onr IT as II10HKU uu biuuvwu Enreai.ana tuo cu uuuuu nu un uimg um i iaui iuhi m . j- i " - ... . . i i. i ...i : 4.. T m .i ... -..ii.i.t.f.,mii in ftlonn. n.maralila babiea lying around under L.rtit. Corot. ouahttabe a warning to to parents anu ineuiw. iuo uii-uu a wikuii .uih,m,h.. -j , - .7 1 -i 1 1 . , ... , , cJmentisBoint,mseatoreiHtimpreB. ly farmhouse, Uvery different material ft and really (bking more landed proprvetora .SJ!- from a family lought op iu ignorance, than ce woniu u ub mwuu j ploying women v" V ,v t.it .w Urmrf Wldra. c wko trananorted to tho moon. Standing renU Corot, when, in the have had n few tornu at a neighboring Btock-stiU in the eonUr ol the store, lie children of the Europeen poa-iant. puxiled air J then, as if he had diooT- r9- 1 tManf AAirtA iinTlsA with o idsas and low nmdthe obiectfor which U0 la acarcuiug, uniiK vuc sin" " rf f 1 1 , , ... dinory-world, 'or k little kmmohm may want and it there in no proyiwo made he atalka up to tno Donery ' ' ' . .... " I . . 1 11 .. .. I 1 .1 1. . mill tmm some Lid- opnortniiitiea for their BeiWaction, they dan recoas In hia innermost coat a hago hewt would waylay bim on h tay to ' . ui.,-.i.-; u,;k whipli he opens, takes out U;. rt,ii,. and beff him to interfere. . -1 . . 1 .i. uw - 1 . !... nMrMfnll nnfolds it. dehberaUily vhi.rtiunon the old painUtr, not daring . . . . r . . ' 1. . ' . 1- u uuma-h. then hiuiU tlkrougU the L in m(.Btiou the maltr to.hia wotnan of II tlie Amoncan larmrr w.i -v - 7 . . ;r.n r 7 7 . , , ,... v ,. .mount iSXi"S K, ribbc. -I. -uyuixing th. face of mit ?ut () hi, own pocket, charj , hvinnr . and we mitUk him and his lW of eiiUuro Utnetiorj, o 1 ppes not Bton over thiaatntement, and wonder Th Br.Asoii. ArotUTillcman.whoee what we mean by it. To g3 lmng, to make mony. to lioooino " fun-unf tikf to wMJ TtAf ai.-itt-Aa itMtitiid, diAxhiragttg liWoif nii Mlncrt offlr tx-ra to ikHrf1aiff gi HtP there u siona from without to an extraordinary degree It is here that the associations of smell on bo need more -effectively than others to break tip the morbid train. A good whiff of cologne almost always bo need. But au odor which is agreea ble is probably more offi-cUva than one which is merely pungent, It l a .com mon observation that mental aseoeta- tiona are awakened by odors more than 1 : . 1 by thoTwrcWfiwHof. awy otmr sense. In the case of nightmare the etrong, fa miliar smell neems to break np the train of abnormal mental excitement. VVMtn w . last ten years of his life, money began to flow in on him, invested hia eayinge in houses in raris, and employed a female relative to collect hi rents. Whenever BUT of his Quanta could not pay np promptly, they, anowiug Corot's flna fctrMkey-mm . young man in a 'W 3 Yk I limnl it a good one t gtm, a Irring , d when their family t wv T ,T e vrjr.'rry" i-i. mnii.m and ehattinff oIJ WtAk4i1 alo fc oroe lfk to Uto irom iwir m-noun. Jf DNia niJ""U, nu, J o I in tuc irui " - - of -mch lady olerk. finally iwWct oneand nf? thrra Boleranly not to mentkm it to .rir hot tliat he wauta " his eolfc-etor. - and, BO (dontalking the ktti),two yards ga4 I half of ribixm raanuiii aum m ton twd' ahatlM . oaraer anu MbAAt ter) niViVAi1 fit tllA donblettetyeriy, drawn by I I examined iwvnt. wnin l mum vim tun -r i htiuh. Un nuvi - I ... ... at il I. J 1 ' . v Ji-ar. llie tn whkh the Jury law iIkb' uT thna told by an exchange: Win tli'ox' jnry in a case of lUmag'-B mlnrneit all but one waa In faycirof,allowiug from )0tiVtT,BeO. Tbe twelfth maij U: '.'.QUunen, 1 iu favor of ail cent. I wonl ..r,v-i.:r ' 'i.L. I ... u,l .ot-amiliD and ehalluHt wem.i aiwtoaea if aiona a" aiWyVTw4, rT.r?M Mi !.t I AaanM hi, offer la thU mornina'a .Thoy W MU.ni.neu . . other the fulk-t Journal. I- nuv ' - 1 Xsrcy'i name, Oeorg, what &m Tim Tony." pursuit thst U any reoogdtion uadec owaatM www wp- as mw . f brea-HlMsiO Utaifctka aampio. ne ttretl to he proper CmUr, . and, alter .payinj purchae1. packs ribbon, letter, pooketbouk audaU, . 1 . ..1. t!i, Im! vnrf " ' ... . 1 t.i 1 ..fe I with ma we will have no yerdlii at an.. . . . 1 ..mm iimnDin iiiiu w v.. v. . . . . Iftuia mmu am - . Th jurors dbated two h6ura, and UitA agressl with tha au-aent ban.
The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1875, edition 1
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