davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15
q .Hol FOR THE WEsr.-An exultant COR
RESPONDENT of the Charleston Nc,os

+ .Hol FOR THE WRsr.-An exultant COR
respondent Of the Charleston News
v9itss as follows. =
E. The Spartan bprg and Union Rajapad
[Nss sold Monday at Union Court B4se,
ioI, tie sum oft*308. 600. Tie ppsthas-
efa were the Airline Railroad Com.
pany. or, in other words, the Penhsylva:
ala Central Company. The people Of
the np.country, and especially the Spar
tapburg people, are very much elated at
this, as It insuRes the extension of the
road to Asheville. The Pennsylvania
Central COMPANY own the road from
MnrristUwn;; Tenn, to Wolf Greek; O
distance Of forty.cight miles from Ashe-
vile, and I. learn from prominent
gentleman connected with the road that
their object in buying the Spartanburg
and Union Railroad was to complete the
gap from Spartanburg to Wolf Greek,
and thus have o continuous line from
Charleston to the West.
The Southern Security Company, alias
Tom Scott, atlas the Pennsy ylvania Cen
trail, from the great success of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and
other East and West roads. have deter
mined 10 complete this short gap. With
their capital of $50. .0OO,0 600 it will be
but drop in the bucket. Thus will the
sagacity of Robert Y. Hayne be vindi-
Gated, and the labor of John G. Ere.
mont be not in vain. This new euter-
prise is a grand ono. It contemplates
not only road to the West. but also u
line Of steamers from Charleston to
Liverpool. learn this from General
Anstell, Vice-President of Airline Rail-
road. Two corps of engineers will be
put Immediately on the road; ono 10
survey route from Shelton's Ferry, or
some point in that vicinity, to Colum-
bia; another to go over Fremont's route
from Spertanburg to Asheville.
If these plans are carried out they will
greatly benefit the whole State, but espe-
cially Spartanburg. That place has
grown wonderfully in the last few
months, aud promises to become con
siderable railroad centre. The fact that
the same company owns the Airline
and the Spartanburg and Union Railroad
insures to it the location of the COM
pany's workshops; and from the many
circumstances in her favor, no wonder
che begins already to put on airs and
presumes to be city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15
More Pay Wanted for Msmbsrs OF Con-

More Pay Wanted for Members OF Con.
grsss.
With.others. wesejoioeyas tho ifboli-
ton Of TIE tracking privilege, :ts On
abuse OFFS long ssandias and ,asgrant
charaoteH We were pleased to see "a
wrong Temadieda and nearly. S2.000.-
900 saved to the Government. But,
upon tho heels of this economy, we have,
from the Judiciary Committee of Con.
gress, bill to adjust salaries. which
proposes the'following scale: "
President, ~-8 $50. .00o;- Vies.Prssident,
10. 600; Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, l0.500; Justices Of, the Supreme
Court, 10000. Cabinet officers, 10, 900;
Speaker O! the House, 10000; Senators,
members and delegates, 5000. The pay
for Senators, &C.. is to apply to the
Congress which expires on the 4th Of
Maroh next; mileage to be abolished and
nn allowance for actual travelling expenses
substituted.
On the 10th inst, B. F. Butler moved
that the Committee on Appropriations
incorporate this job into the miscel-
laneous appropriation bill. 1t did not
pass, there being 81 yeas, 120 nays. but
it is not certain that it will not on a
direct VOTE, It would add about S |. 000,-
600 more year to the expense OF the
Government. It is ounningly made re-
troactive, so as to oatch the support OF
the hundred outgoing members OF Con-
gress, who have already received oil the
perquisites in the shape OF stationery,
newspapers, soap and pen-knives, aud
who are thus called upon to vote an
unearned sum in their own favor. This
bill proposes to havo the pay begin
March 4th, 1871. What is it but an
improper Inducements bribe, in other
wordbs Among those who support it
aud go in for "dn monish." we find re-
corded tho names OF Elliott. Rainey and
Wallace, Representatives from; South
Carolina. They put high estimate
upon their services.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15


Writes John MoManus, Deputy United
States Marshal at Chester, to the Co.
lumbia Union: "Our County was never
moro quiet; our officers and laws we're
never more respected" This is in an
swer to letter from Lewis Turn Out,
which appeared in the Columbia Union,
making charges that X. K. was up aud
about again. It was "libel," he
says, Z" upon the good citizens of Ches.
ter County," AS our sensational Radi-
cal must have something wherewithal to
eight the souls Of fearful adver-
saries." now that poor old K. x. is clean
gone, we advise him to resurrect the
nursery raw-head and bloody-bones, or
Blue Beard, or some other childish
monstfosisy adapted to it's taste. Z. K.
no longer means Ku.Klux. but applied
to. Radicals, says plainly, Kant Komeit
on that dodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

A INDUSTRIOUS CE1LD KILhKE-CoNFKs-
SION OF CRlMKs.-A Boston despatch re-
ports that Franklin B. Evans, who is
now under sentence of death for the
murder OF Georgiana Lowering, has con-
fessed fearful series of crimes. He
says that in 1858, he stole away and
killed little niece in Derry, N. H., aged
five. In 1861, he cut the throat OF q
girl Of fourteen years, in Augusta, Me-,
(for which another man died in prison J
In 1865. he killed Isabella Joyce, aged
fourteen, and her brother, John, boy
of twelve, in Busaey's woods, near Bos-
ton. In 1872, June 10, he is charged
with similar crime upon woman
found dead in the woods near Fitch
burg, Mass. and during the same year.
he murdered Georgiana Lowering, girl
of twelve, in Norwood, N. II. His con
fession in regard to all these crimes is
brief and indefinite, except ns to the
Joyce children, which was made to De-
putty Sheriff Henry A. Drew, who arrest
ed him and had him in charge ten days
before he committed him 10 Exeter jail,
and seven days before Evans revealed
the secret Of the murder of Georgiana
Lowering. Mr.. Drew says that the mar.
rative in relation to the Joyce children is
so circumstantial as to leave no doubt oi
its truth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

PAYING FOR RUNAWAY SLAVE -
Among the bills which passed the House.
Saturday, was one which will sound
strange to the country ut this day. 1t
was literally payment for runaway ne
gro during the war. While tho Twenty
seventh Wisconsin Regimont. Col. w.
L. Utley, was in Kentucky. a young me-
gro belonging to Chief Justice Robert
son, of that State, ran away and took
refuge in the Colonels camp. Judge
Robertson demanded his property, but
Col. Utley responded that ''he didn't en-
list to catch negroes. Robertson there
upon brought sui and got judgment
against Utley. The statutes of Congress
step in and hold the officer harmless,
but only by the assumption of the liza
bility. Hence the House, Saturday,
passed bill to pay 5000 for Judge Ro-
bertson's little negro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

WHAT NoRTHERNERs THINK OF THE
GEORGIA CoNaREssMEN. Gordon,
Georgia's new Senator. (says the Hartford
1imes,) is deservedly admired by the
people OF that great State for his true
manly character. His real integrity,
modesty and natural nobleness of soul,
are spoken OF by all parties in Georgia
with enthusiasm. In these degen crate
days, when the party mis- called Republi-
can has brought the once honorable
and honored Senate Of the United States
down to its present lamentable condi-
ton, and filled the places Of the states
men OF other days with a mob of in
triguing and corrupt men of fourth abili-
ty and ninety ninth rate morality, the
election OF true man like Gen. Gordon
is circumstance we'll calculated to revive
the waning hopes of the lovers of their
country and re-awaken O faith which hos
seemed to be dead.
The New York Commercial Adcertisc,'
thus speaks OF Hon. A. II. Stephens:
"This little irrepressible human steam
engine, with big brain and scarcely
any body to speak of, is one of the most
accomplished parliamentarians the world
has ever seen. For tact, adroitness and
the art OF 'man@uvreing' III delibera-
tive body, no man in the country is his
superior. He plays off the rules of de-.
bates against All adversary as Paul Nor.
ply would play his chessmen. In days
before the war, we have watched this in
spired mnnikin circumvent an adverse
majority OF the House, until the specta-
tor forgot all about the subject under
discussion, in sheer admiration of the
cleverness with whioh Aieck shared his
antagonist in the meshes Of parliament
ary law. He will be on acquisition to
Congress. BY oil means, lot him 90
back"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15
Il oc A1 ITEM z,j

Csgz MArrsRsw-The price OF single
|poptss of the PH&N1x IL aye cents.
Jssnes A. Hos4 Esq, of the Anderson
lntelfgencer, and r. NJ. Stokes, Esq, of
the Union Times, are in the city,,
The House of Representatives has ad-
journed over until Monday, ut P. NJ.
Persons desirous OF obtaining inform
alton relative to the Mardi Gras festival
in New Orleans, on the 25th. can obtain
descriptive pamphlets from Messxs. Sci.
bells s. Eze2l.
The Governor has made the following
appointments as Nosaries Public: F.. nj.
Nixon, Aiken; ". J. Molyneau. Charles
ton; NJ. E. Sturges. Marion.
The proprietors OF the Indian Girl
Cigar Store impart interesting informa-
tion to the citizons.
The Progressioe Age, published weekly
by T. P. Slider & Co.. Newberry Court
House. has made its appearance. It is
q neatly-printed weekly. aud will be fur
nished al $3.50 Per anh6n.
The PHRNIx is in receipt Of q lot Of
printef's copying ink. It serves the pur-
pose of ordinary copying ink, and is in
valuable to railroad officials and others
who have much printed matter to copy.
The cost of printing done with this ink
is but little more than with the ordinary
ink
The latest styles wedding and visiting
cards and envelopes, tastily printed, can
be obtained at the PHRS1x Office.
Accounts due the PHOENIX Office mast
De settled promptly. as further indulgence
cannot DO givel. We must have money
to carry on business.
Capt. Cook was killed February Is,
1779.
Brookbanks 6 Co. have large assort-
ment Of fine fruit on hand, including ba-
nanas, grapes, dates, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

ANGRY WITH HIs SUBJECTS. The
King Of Bavaria ia angry with his mos!
obedient but not sufficiently loyal sub
jects. They have paid too much honor
to the Grown Prince Of Prussia, in his
recent visit. The King reminds them
that tho Prince came among them only
as private person. The crowds, tho
Prussian flags, the loud greetings, were
an insult to the rightful King OF Bava.
ria. ''It is not possible" says the in.
suited monarch, "to serve two masters
to be good Prussian and good Bava-
rian; it is necessary to be ono or the
other" If King Louis does not take
care. be will find that Bismarck is after
him. and there will DO worry soon no
loyal subjects and no King Louis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

In the London Spectator, of recent
date, it is stated that the lines copied be-
low, and attributed 10 Tom Moore, are
for the first time put in print in it's
columns. A mistake. They must have
been printed long ago. We have an
album, In which they appear in quota
tion marks, bearing date November,
1854. The Spectator does not look on
with sufficiently close attention:
"When life looks lone and dreary,
What light can dispel the gloom?
When Times swift wing grows weary,
What charm can refresh his plume?
'Tis woman, whose sweetness beameth
Ger all that we feel or see;
Aud. if man OF Heaven ever dream ,th.
'Fis when he thinks purely of thee"
We send them out as appropriate to
Saint Valentines day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Perry e. Slawson-Cigars.
Meeting Richland Lodge.

HOTEL ARRIVALS, February IA, 1873
Columbia Hotel-Col II 8 johnson, San
Francisco; G E Reab. Augusta; GIL
Banks, Lexington; J E Armstrong,
Richmond; G Mclaughlin. Philadel-
phia; 81 W Remsen, B r r; William
Gnrney, @ Whitman, W H Evans, WI
Gayer, Charleston; Fred d Bush, G. and
G r r; Mr. and Mrs Chas d Hames,
Augusta; b Hoffa, D O; L " Dnvall.
sc; q " Thames, Wilmington; ] "
O'Brien. 8 @ r B; John NfeCord, N j;
E J Brown, N Y; r Abney, Edgeield,
Mrs G G Cohen, Due West.
Wheeler Houss-James A Hoyt, j
Mcclure; A E Hutchison and wife, Miss
Addie White, Miss Addie Caldwell, Miss
Lizzie Hutchison. Miss M B Beird, 8 c.;
w 81 Collins, Boston; T M Cunning,
wife and child; B II Hodgson, U SA;
j Kimes, a Robson, Philadelphia; Nj A
Bridges, 8 G; D B Lunsoare, CITY; U NJ
Niclolon, James Hemphill, Chester;
John Kirkland, " G MoKeely. N G;
Y E McBee and wife. A Easlsy, Green
vile; L W Perrin, Abbevile; A r
Miller, Winsboro.
Hendrix House-W E Clark, A Jones,
Edge6eld; A P Miller. Winnsboro; J D
Sullivan, Greenviile; W 81 Brown, Ker.
shaw; Miss N Bryce, Due West; Mrs R
Chisolm. Chesterville; z II Godbold,
wife and two children. Cokesbury; S
Randall. Aiken; T Kaphan, Abbeville; T
Kinkeall, N Z; B F Cole, Md.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

DEATH oE THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA. -
The Empress Caroline Augusta, widow
of the Emperor Francis I, of Austria,
and grand mother of the reigning En-
peror, Francis Joseph, died in Vienna
on the Sth inst, nged eighty.one years.
This venerable lady was the fourth
spouse of Emperor Francis Joseph I, OF
Austria, who died on the 2d Of March,
in the year 1895. She was born on tho
9th of February, In tho year 1892, the
daughter Of Mazimilian I, King of Ba-
varin. She was married to the Emperor
Francis I, by procuration, on tho Goth
of October, 1916, and in person on the
10th Of November, the samo year. She
was crowned Queen of Hungary on the
25th Of September, 1925. The corona
ton OF Francis Joseph as his apostolic
Majesty, King Of Hungary, voided, of
course, her power rs Queen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

One of the latest, and certainly one of
tho most atrocious. murders on record
was recently committed in Brooklyn. A
tiend in human form, named Potter Fox,
desired his son, aged thirteon years, to
bring him pot OF beer, but, falling to
furnish tho money necessary to pay for
the same, tho boy refused to 60, md
was promptly kicked to death by the
thirsty parent. AS Peter apparently had
not funds enough TO meet the triaing
expense incident to the purchase of the
desired beverage, it is scarcely possible
that he can ommand sufficient money
to buflls justice when the dny OF trial
comes, and therefore We indulge the
hOpo that in his case ut least tho gallows
will not be cheated
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

Bessemer, the great steel manufac.
turer, is about to make cannon twenty
yards long. The diameter will be forty
inches, and the bore thirty inches. It
is expected to discharge shell weighing
five tons. In order to give sufficient
impetus to this monster projectile, the
load of powder will be placed in tivo diff
ferent chambers. The explosion of the
first will start the shell, and as it flashes
along the barrel the other four will be
fired successively, each of them giving it
fresh force. II the plan proves feasible,
the defences of tho world, on land and
on sea, will be useless. A five ton shell
would dismantle any fort, except per-
haps Gibraltar, and would sink any iron :
clad uhoat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

Tho fair for the benefit Of .st. Peters
h iqhAuEah came to most satisfactory CON
elusiop, at late hour, lsst night. The
Fevening was devoted to the .yafflipg sud
sale OF eatables and fancy articles. music
and dancing. We congratulate The fair
workers upon the SUCCESS Of their under
taking-whioh, We learn. exceeds their
highest expectations. The number in
attendance war greater thap .Dn any pre.
vious ocsasion. P. S,-The PHOENIX was
the lucky winner Of the striped pig.
II P. Ms-The fair room being crowd.
ed with Terpsichorean devoseea. at the
invitation Of VIM. Gorman. Esq, the
whole party adjourned to the roothy din
ing hall Of the Columbia Hotel, where.
to spirited airs from the Grand Duchess
and Genevieve. effectively rendered BY
the 18th Infantry Bsnd.) We leave them
enjoying themselves.
Waste of wealth is
sometimes retrieved; waste OF health sell.
dom; bnt the waste Of time never.
I: Is sssy to look down OH Others: to
look down on ourselves is the difficulty.
a we'll built woman is probably she OF
the alabaster neck, marble brow and arch
expression.
Very short wedding trips aud short
engagements are the fashion now.
a lady, whose ample charms weigh up.
ward OF 300 pounds, sued man in Con-
necticnt for breach OF promise. The
court, however, thought the oase came
within the meaning Of the Act for abat.
ing excessive attachments, and 40
charged the jury, who found for the de.
fendant. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

MAIL LARRANaRMRNTs.- Northern
mail opens $50 A. M. and 800 P. nj. ;
closes 8 P. II. and 11.OO A. NJ. Charles
ton day mail opens 6.15 r. A.; closes 6
A. M.; night opens 700 A. NJ; closes
q. 10 P. NJ. Greenville opens GAS P. III. ;
closes 6 A. NJ. Western opens 6.3OA.
II. and 1870 P. NJ. closes and l P. III.
Wilmington opens $50 +. NJ. closes
1870 A. NJ. On Sunday the Office 10
open from 3 to 4 P. Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

~ OF I.-4uo AOIloWAu8 Objects were
elected by the Grand Lodge of Knights
OF Pythias, at the recent nesting in
Charleston: James Simons. Jr.. V. G. p;
Z. T. Smythe. G, c.; +. s. Buist, V. G.
O.; a. W. Levin, G.. @. e. r. S.; A. NJ.
Williams, G. B.; A. T. Smythe, S. r.
The appointed officers are: F. K. Hous.
ton, G. G.; DR.. A. Spencer. G. I. g.; u.
". Delano. G.. o. G.. A. T. Smythe re.
elected s. r. District D. G.. C.'s-N. K.
Read, LIST; J. S. Sing, I'd; 0. F. Howell,
Sd.
Morn KU .KLUx. for the fol-
United States Marshal's Office and for
warded to Albany, to effect the release
OF the parties: Robert Hayes Mitchell,
convicted at Novembe. Term, 1871.
sentenced S100 fine and eighteen months
imprisonment; Eli Ross Stewart, con-
voted at November Term, 1871, SEN
fenced 800 fine and eighteen months
imprisonment; William Lowry, con-
voted at April Term, 1872, sentenced
two years imprisonment.
Hon. Horatio Seymour. of New York,
passed through Charleston yesterday,
and was entertained, during his brief
stay, by Colonel Richard Lathers, at
whose residenoea number a prominent
citizens called to present their respects
to the distinguished visitor. Governor
Seymour was very frank and outapoken
in his expressions Of opinion, and did
not hesitate to soy that, in his judgment,
hc!ter day was coming for the South.
ANOTHER FIRE AT ST. SrEpHES's.-On
Tuesday morning, the Clubhouse, gins
and machinery of Mr.. P. J. Pinson, tSt.
Stephens, were destroyed by fire. Ten
bales Of cotton and four hundred bush.
els Of cotton seed were also destroyed.
Loss. $1,000. Among the losers who
had cotton in the gin-house to be ginned
was Mr.. S. d. Russell, whose residence,
with it's contents, was burned down only
twelve days before. Mr.. A. A. Thomas,
also, was loser.
DEATH OF DIR. PIKE BRowN.-We re-
gret to learn Of the death Of DR.. Pike
Brown, which occurred at his residence,
near Browns Landing, on Tuesday last.
He was in Barnwell few days previous
and seemed in the best health and
spirits.-Barn,oen Sentinel.
BURNED. The smoke.house of Dr.. J.
A. Duncan, OF Barnwell. was accident
ally consumed by fro on Wednesday
evening last Fortunately the other
out-buildings and dwelling were saved
FIRE IN CuEnAw The dwelling house
OF Mr.. Melton, occupied by Mr.. Powers,
WAS consumed on Sunday last by fire.
Darlington Somherner
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

1t ia proposed to raise the necessary
capital stock, and to build and operate o
cotton factory and wheat and coru mills.
at water powc. belonging to Mr.. Fl.
p. Hammett, on Saluda River, eleven
miles below the CITY of Greenville, and
within one-half mile of the track of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

A member of the Ohio Legislature
proposes bill forbidding tho Smith
family to christen any more babies ohm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

JUDGE BOND AND THE GREENv1LLE AND
COLUMBIA RAI1RoAD.-Under the head
Of "Good News" the Charleston Ners
thus comments on the important deci-
sion rendered by Judge Bond:
"We learn. with profound satisfuc-
ton, that Judge Bond, in chambers in
Baltimore, has declined to review the
decision Of Judge Bryan, refusing the
petition of bankruptcy fled by certain
creditors against the Greenville and Co.
lumbia Railroad Company. The deci-
sion Of Judge Bryan was unquestionably
sound in Inv and in accord with public
polity, and the confirmation of his dcci-
sion ends the attempt to wrest the con.
troll OF the road from tho State courts,
whore it properly belongs, and place it
in the hands OF the Federal authorities.
We do not doubt that the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Company is able to
meet it's every valid obligation, and it
should not be difficult now to separate
the good from the bad, 80 that the bona
Jide creditors may have their claims i'm
mediately adjusted. A decree in bank
ruptoy in the case of the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Company would have
been injurious to the oreditorsand to the
public at large, and we, therefore, hail
the discontinue OF the petitioners with
unaffected JOY"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-15

DUPREz i BRSEDIcFs MISsTREIs
This frat GLASS troupe Of Ethiopian
minstrels will perform one night in
Irwin's Hall-Thursday, February 20.
Tie Savannah Republican, Of the 7th
instant, speaks in the following compli.
mentary terms Of their performances in
that city:
"Many time and oft have We heard
the plaintive wail-theatrically speaking
of Saturday night and its sorry busi-
ness. It remained. however, for Messrs.
Duprez s. Benedict to demonstrate that
Savannah will turn out as freely on the
CLOSE OF the week as at its commence.
ment: but, then. Duprez & Benedict
brought real, rare merit; q troupe Of
actors as we'll as minstrels and musicians;
and that may account for the sudden
break from what has been looked upoa
az al established certainty-a 'beggarly
account Of empty boxes so sure as rolls
round the night 80 dreaded by Southern
managers.
"To soy the theatre was we'll filed,
would be to use but common phrase;
there WAS an audience as intelligent, as
fashionable, as has been seen within it's
walls in many years, when the first lyric
and dramatic talent claimed public pa
tronage; and If perfect music, sweetest
melody and excellent acting afford
fullest satisfaction, then, indeed, were
the many present moro than gratifed,
for seldom it is that We witness an en-
tertainment so complete. so pleasing in
all its parts. To particularize the entire
company would be heavy undertak-
ing-eaoh is particular star. and oil
move together with uniformity only to
be accomplished by artists of talent and
experience. The singing, dancing, con-
versational witticisms, and the bui-
lesques, are oil of the highest order, and
are given with such especial excellence
as to command repetition as each suc
ceeds tho other"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16
THE LOGIC OF DEBT.
And an ExplaSS1 ef the Process
which RiclasAeR Often Find The,

And an Exp,a1aS3,on .f the Process by
wnieh Riehsaea Often Fiad TheI-
selves Poo FoorS &. st.l.s,s a.sra,s .snn,,;,., ::
The mist rhich our poople are
continualiv making over and over
aoo;n. ;s that Of Imagining thev can
crow rich nv po;no in del,tothaf thew
ere rich II the1 own honses farms ana
stocks even tIonoh thav ara ~ daht
to a ho,f or threesonarteys the valne M of of
them. A man Who ow,s S100 mn
worth of propertv. and owes 40 MO of
deht- ;mao;nea H. IL nretkv veil "A,
and ii snnnosed bv h;s ac1na;nfans;oea
D.. ....I