davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

Pretty director your bank let me milk
III give your lady an imported silk
And dozen gloves, as you shall see,
If you will come down with discount
to me.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

Baa baa bank sheep. have you any
gold:
Yes, many have |, three bags told;
One for depositors. ono for me.
And one for an old chap that lives
across the sea.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

Note shaver, note shaver
Fly away homc !
Your notes are protested
Your fingers will burn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
MOTHER GoosE IN WALL srnEEr.
From the New York Snn,

Hank bark the banks do bark.
The brokers have come to town.
Some with bags and some with rag.
To hunt the specie down.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

Robert and Peter We're two pretty men
They lay abed till the clock struck ten;
Robert starts up and looks at the sky
TO bank brother Peter, our specie is
dry;
Do you go before with the check and the
bag,
And I'll follow after on little Jack nag.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

PRINCIPAL SCALE WAREHOUSES
Fairbanks 81 CO.. 3II broadway. Ny
FAIRBANKs h Co, l66 Btltmore st Baltimore.
FAIRBANKs * Co.. SO amp stre. New Orleans.
FNtRB.NEs * Co 90 Matu St, Buffalo. n. Y.
FA1UBANKs Co., 33S Broadway, albany, N. Y.
FAIRBANKS d Cost kingWilium st London, l. 2
FAIRBANKs BRowN 4 Co., 2 Milk St. Boston.
ENRBiNks Ewing masonic tall Phiadelphia
EAIRBANKs, MoRsE a Co., l39 Walnut St., Cin.O
FAIRBANKS, MORSE Y Co. * Sup, rior St, Clev'd
EAGuBANGs. MoRsE Il 60, As Wood stPittsbuIgh
FAIRBANEs, MoRsE ~ CO. 9Th Main, louisville
FA1RBANKs v CO.,3D 3H Wash'ton Az, StLouis
FIRRANKS & HUTCHINSON, San Francisco. Cal.
For safe by ending Hardware Dealers
rpr3deOd6wl0w
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

Buy my check, pay my check, bankers
man;
No, can't, master, by any plan;
Then take it and cross it. and mark it
with G..
And then it will do for " Smithy" and
me.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

High ding diddlc, remember Nick Briddle,
The banks have gone up like balloons :;
The Democrats laughed to see the sport.
And Ben run away with the spoons
IJNGUNGUSON.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
WV work prod uce Market.

New York, July 3l.-Cotton Fhrm at l4H
for uplands. Flour dull and firmer with mod
crate demand; receipts {, ZOO bushels; sales 10
900 at s57O@6. 50 for extra State and western,
and S.. s5072 for hoop. Wheat 2g4c better;
receipts $4,000 bushels; sales A CIV at - :S4o
Milwaukee; S1.4a@l As Tor No. spring; 81
@l.47 for winter red western; sl:a89l 50 for
amber red western: and sl.4sa1 SO for white
western. Rye dull Corn lta2c better; re-
ceipts 80, 900 bushels; sales 5000 at seea3 3o
for steam western mixed, and s7@ooes ioi
sail do Barley quiet and FIR firm d e lax fol
heavv; 100 bbls sold at $40 e592l. Cut meats ats
u Unchanged ger Beet dull Lard heavy ga loe
tierces sold at laAc. Whisky 81 81 sugar
firm. Petroleum, crude, 5A,e; rehned ~ : g
12Nc. goal firm and unchanged: Leather
unchanged. Wool without decided cKange.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
2. A. HONEYWELL
HERON LAKE, jackson Co., Mimi

The wheat crop is about one hall de :
stroyed by 'hoppers The amount sown
compared with last year is about II
less. The potato crop is fair; about
one-half destroyed by hoppers. The
corn crop looks well, but is damaged by
'hoppers. The oat crop is about two
thirds destroyed by the pest. There is
no wheat in hands of my neighbors
held over, The. grasshoppers left yes
terday for the North West.
G.. L. PORTER
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
BYRON. Olmsted Co.. Mimi.

The wheat looks on old land, rather
thin. but on new land heavy and badly
down. If nothing happens there will be
more than an average crop. The
amount sown compared with last year
is about the same. The potato crop is
good. There are no bugs. The corn
crop is small for this time OF the year
but it is growing finely. The oat crop
is looking we'll; there will be a large
crop. There Is no wheat in hands o.
my neighhors held over. There are ne
grasshoppers.
I G. CUMMINGS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
And Photographic II
DEPARTMENTS .OPEN.:. =

"." DEPARTMENTS OPEN: 80 +
The Collegiate Department.. ~
The College of'i,Science, Literature
and the Arts - '*','5'', ~, ''..,sn
The College of Agriculture At
The College Of Mechanical Arts,
Colleges Of law and, Medicine will
hereafter be onganized.'aanf lu ni'n
The Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors Of the University, is in pro-
gress. s..I""'.;so' ~ 't. ta @it'te
n THE, EQyIrpMESr CoMFRIsEs""
A Main Academic building, lS5x9O
feet. '9.si ~ -pm iefiit'Hs9s,'
l, An Agricultural pHilll Callasa building,
+. l46x54 feet : rsnnnnH4ts.s ~
t. IAN ESPeerimelittal' Farm, With I'll, b}Arn,
4 teams, tools, DC 80, Jill ,tHnin ~
III. "A General Library Of 10, 900 vol
| ~ iH7jiinsy 2 tit'fi
i A Chemical Laboratory LA complete
/ order! ,ulai; 'utt' a,f vi z enlu
I. ! A plapt HOUSE '.e IT., .,,, i. IA" %
Il; A supply ,of Physieal,ApparatuS.
A set of engineering Instruments.
+. l504U., S. Cadet ,rihe-muskets, with
Il accOutraments. eftta. y cl ~ H,',.
4 A section Of Artillery, with Caiss-
II ons 90 ga 49, i's%' 10 #ie"'"
"a collection Of. Minerals, Arts, shells
&c. sm. -. !, ,.atm.u,ea D ~
a. Workshop and Lathe-Rbom.
A Drawing Room we'll equipped:
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
| Charts, DC. Ill H. a at
The general faculty consists Of Is
Professors and Instructors. 's
TUITION FREE III All Depart
ments
The year 1856 begins, Sept 81,
1879. I'D i 9,us,m@ .4a ium ~
For Catalogues or information adj
dress the President Of the University,
!. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
A Destructive Hail Storm in Rice County
Considerable Damage Done.
FOREST TOWNSHIP, Rice county, Mimi,
July 26, 1875.

FOREST TOWNSHIP, Rice county, Mimi,
July 26, 1875.
A destructive rain and hail storm Wis
tied the southern part Of this township,
Saturday, July "a, at I o'clock p.- M,
and destroyed almost all the growing
crops for three-quarters of q mile wide
on the farms that it happened to pass
over. The course of the storm was from
the southwest, and passed to the north
east. Many farmers lost all, others a
part. Wheat looks very promising for
good yield, except where destroyed BY
the hailstorm, and that presents sorry
appearance. The storm lasted about
twenty minutes, and the ground was
completely covered with hail about the
size of pullet's egg. Before the storm
the weather was sultry and not; ate
which it was decidedly frigid,
Yours, &C.,
| .55z -5s't- T. O'GRADY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
! 5'@ , ST. PAUL
!. Bl1S / N DIRECTORY;
HOTELS. u

+. ~, ~ .t,f doIEA>. 4 r.
MERoHAsrs. A. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
and Jackson Streets !. u i, II
corner Fourth and Jackson Streets, Best =
per day House in the City
RErERE HOUSE,. 50 per, day cor. 18th and Rob
. ert-sts, Hitchcock 4 Todd, Props stt
ROGERS HOTEL, ]. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob- !
ert-st. Prices reasonable, ,ai i.3etrt
AxERIcAs House, cor. 4th, and Wabashai SITS, 4
+ n Pottgeiser, Proprietor. .,r,. ..o.tt.y
SHERMAN House., Hassig, s S.ataler, Props,
corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
EXTERN A1rosA1, Stratton & Co. Proprietors,
lcor ia ckson and Seventh. . w. 80
tEuRorFss., Ri. 4. nHeckithief, Proprietor, 1917
| Thind street. Iti:tnI..tt ~ .4Hst.'A'' r
CONNIE RnrAry iFlnwer, IL Ni1iaer, rropsietors.
| i, Seventhrst., bet. Robert and jackson
TERMS s. pei, Dav.anon ~ Jiu @H. Il
WHOLESALE HARDWARE. 4
Strong, Hackettt q Chaplin, isa B!isd st!i'' i
| tiaiWHOL ESAEE DRY GOODS.
4 VIM. Lee, 6s andes E. Third St., J
DIV ylngersoll 4 Co., cor. Third and Waba-
IL sha sire. Is. pip i.4f.t y *'s.'''t -
AGRICULTURAL fIMPLEM ENTs.
I ST Paul Harvester Works, IS ". Sd St
+ s. WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
lsaacs 4 Orschal, q Robert st. i, e... ege
.u BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
4 D., o'Halloran IS Wabasha st. i'h' ~
\ TEAS AND COFFEES, WHOLE
SALE. ,-4 II"
Great Atlantic s, Pacific Tea Co.. AIN Z. Third
street. ,f.t,fIfsftt Ii. n l..a
\ Guns, Il FISHING TACKLE.
w z. Burkhard, % Il. 3D. street. it"g
NJ +, Kennedy x Bro, 80 +. Sd street iH
3lnnan ia AUCTIONEERS.
R.&J J. NJ. Warner, cor Sd and Cedar IS.
BUaGIES AND CARRIAGES.
! lR.I L. Wharton, lp6 Jackson st., anna i
\ STOVES AND TIMERS STOCK
lstrons, Racket & Chaplin. 1872 T. 3D. st.
n. a r.a t-NDERTAKERS. q.
yfstees Bros, 81 z. 90 st. a.az
= REAL ESTATE,
4 LII. A. Robertson j. Son, 10 J., Sd st. ~.
r.. ATTORNEYS All LAW ..as.f
e James Smith, Jf., as e. Sd st. t.'t z 1'''
. q. S. Bryant, "a Wafasha ST. f3l3 '5o
It. FURNITURE. WHOLESALE AM
y sa9fs3 RETAIL.
e Stees Bros. 81 Z. Sd st.
q ARCHITECTS AND sUPERIi
jAFs4s +t# @e4@
IL. n..s j TENDENTS. .ai.a: -4
= NJ. shiare & Bro, 146 e. Fifth a. .5'''l
p. 4 snLTFE INSURANCE.
~ Union Mutual Life, Otto W. Rimplg, GeneI
Agent, 10 ". 81 st.
lcon1ineftal life, n y, r. ". Clifford age,
list Paul. II en tA," .,th -,
Life Association Of America, Eben Hoim'
r agent, St Paul .rt unns Tnft
- MARBLE d. tGRA.NITEWORks
- Thos. Bower cor. l7'h ana Cedat Ste t''
t. DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE.
I'd Soses Bros. & Cutler, 30 / s2Robert ST.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
j. G. CUMMINGS.
CHAIN LAKECENTER Martin Co.. Mimi

CHAIN LAkECENTER Martin Co., Nilhn..
The wheat looks very good, with n
WELD of 10 to Ii bushels to the acre. The
amount sown compared with last yesr IS
not quite as much, but think there VIII
be more harvested. The potato crop is
good there are few bugs. The corn
crop is late about destroyed by black
birds even to the 3rd and 4th planting
The oat cropis excellent, tits too heavy.
There is no wheat in hands of my neigh
bors held over There are no grasshop-
pers here, but can see them flying
hiphr when the wind blows from Man
kato.
W. r. LIVINGSTON.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
CHESTER, Qlmsted Co., Mimi, July 70

CHESTER, Olmsted Co., Mimi, July 2otil
The wheat crop looks on new iand
heavy. and some lodged; on old land
thin. The amount sown compared Win
last wear is about the same. The potato
crop is good and few bugs. The corn
crop is late and not even; some TAR
a great deal poor The oat crop is very
heavy and lodged. There is no wheat
in hands of my neighbors held over
JOHN HYsLoP.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
LENoRA Fillmore Co., MINI.

The wheat looks very well. The
amont sown compared with last year is
an increase of about one-fiith. The po-
tato crop is good. The corn crop rath-
err poor. The oat crop is good. There
is no wheat in hands of my neighbors
held over. There are no 'hoppers here.
!. M. WHEAT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
JOHN HYsLoP'
H1GH FOREST, Olmsted Co., Min

The wheat looks we'll; never better.
The amount sown compared with last
year is slight increase, The potato
crop is splendid Corn is backward bu,
coming on finely now; while the oat
crop proving an abundant yield Nc
wheat in hands of farmers. 1t is in the
hands of spectators, hence the rise
God be praised, there are no 'hoppers
here. }l1lU
p A. HONEYWELL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

which lodged some Of the heavy grain,
but not to any great extent, and earliest
wheat will be ready to cut about the 20.
It appears to be filing nicely. Now is
the critical time; the next fifteen days
will tell the story for our wheat crop. r
Yours. &C..
GEO. &. CHAMBERLAIN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

Just as we, 60 to press we receive the
Chicago Inter Ocean of Saturday last.
Its headlines indicate the news It brings
..Gloomy farmers; an. unprecedented
rainfall in Southern Ohio, Indiana, and
other States. Immense damage done
to all kinds OF farm products, causing
q depressing effect on farmers.il !! IL
some localities only enough grain will
[ be saved for home consumption, Ap-
pearance Of the Army Worm ia por.
lions Of Indiana and Ohio" fj.s7, III
Look ont for $3.50 per bushel tol
wheat in Minnesota this fall, {,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
FOUNTAIN BROOK, Faribault Co., MINI.

FOUNTAIN BROOK, Faribault Co., MINI.
The wheat looks well. The amount
sown compared with last year IS about
the same The potato crop - GOOD J
there are some bugs The corn is poor.
The oat crop is good. There is no
wheat in hands OF my ne1ghbors held
over. Thereare no erasshoppers.
w. r. MATHEW
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
MINNESOTA CROP REPORTS.
MANANNAH. Meeker Co., Mimi

MANANNAH, Meeker Co., MINI.
The wheat looks well. About the
same amour sown as last year. The
potato crop is good. Corn is middling:
The cat crop is good. No wheat held
over. There are no grasshoppers on
the ground, but plenty in the ar.
n. C.. CsAwELL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

has been very firm, owing to the I'M
provement / in the foreign advfces
Holders, however, are not scarce, ana
our stock is considerable, but very few
sellers are to De found, among Which
some ask quite exhorbitant prices.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
CHATrlELD, Fillmore Co., Mimi.

The wheat looks fair, but not so good
ms it looked two weeks ago. The
amount sown compared with hast year,
is not SO much The potato crop Is
good. The corn crop is very poor
The oat crop" is very good. There Is
not much wheat IN hands OF my neIgh'
bors held over. There have not been any
grasshoppers about here: r.--
GrG.5 JAMES LAIRD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
European Crops and Grain Market.
FRANCE.

PARIS. July All our provincial
advices note extreme firmness in the
corn markets, il not an actual advance
in Prices, in consequence OF the unset
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
MARKET REPORTS
~. oproduce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
Cu,cAao. Jnlv 31.-Wheat strong and high
er atsI.san cash; 81 % for August; and 81; %
for September Corn firm and higher At 20 x
Oats strong, higher and active at SIC cash; IS 4
Gas x c for August Barley strong and higher
al S1(9 for September
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
+. 4. LIVINGSTON.

Crops in Club Creek Valley, near North
field.
Our valley of Club Creek was visited
with heavy rain on the morning OF the
Gath inst, accompanied with wind.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
RouMANIA.

GALATz, July 6.-Since our last advl-
ces of the Esd ult., prospects are better,
as our crop accounts are more encourag-
ing. and the present outlook IS favora-
BILE on the whole, owing to the refresh
ing rains we have had during the ias'
fortnight. Some few districts, however
win not have good crop. Maize IS u
3 prospecting condition, and the yielc
viii be fully up to the average. Fol
some days past the tone Of our marke
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-21
The Old Fashioned Mother.

Thank God some of Us have had an
old fashioned mother. Not woman Of
the period, s-enameled and painted, with
her great chignon, her curls and hustle,
whose white, jeweled hands never felt
the clasp of baby fingers; but dear, old
fashioned, sweet-voiced mother, with
eyes in whose clear depths the lovslight
shone, and brown hair just silver thread.
ed lying smooth upon her faded cheek.
Those dear hands, worn with toll, gently
guided totteriDg steps in childhood. and
and smoOthed ouE pillow in sickness.
Blessed is the memory of an old FASH
ioned mother It floats before as now,
like beautiful.perfum from some wooded
blossoms. The music of other voices
may be lost but the enhancing memory
of hers will echo in souls forever. Other
faces may fade away and be forgotten,
but hers will shine on.
When, in the ftful pause of busy life,
our feet wander back to the old home
stead, aud, crossing the well-worn thresh-
old, stand once more in tie room so hall
lowed by her presence, dependence comes
over us, and we kneel down in the mol
ten sunshine streaming through the open
window: just where long years ago re
knelt by our mothers knee, lisping "Oar
Father" How many times, when tho
tempter lured us on, has the memory OF
those sacred hours, that mothers words,
her faith and prayers, stayed US from
pluBgiug into the deep abyss Of sin.
Years have filled great drifts between
her and us, but they have not hidden
from our sight the glory of her pure, un-
selfish love.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-21
To Whom She Saws ..No."

a woman never quite forgets the msn
who has once loved her: She may not
have loved him she may, indeed, have
given him the mo" instead of the Eyes"
be hopes for; but the remembrance that
he desired Eyes" always softens her
thoughts of him, and would make him
were be reminded of it, friend forever.
There may be girls who make a jest of
discarded suitors; but they are general
ly very young, and the wOOing has been
something that did not betOken much
depth of tenderness. There are mercs-
nary offers, too, that only awaken soorn
and hate in the woman woOed for money
and not for herself; but really to have
touched mans Seart is something nos
to be forgotten while she lives.
Always she remembers how his eyes
looked into hers; how perhaps, be
touched her hand with his, and how her
heart aebed when he turned away With
out that which she could not give him.
She loves some one else. Some other
man has ell the truth Of her sOul-ak
ways has, aud always will have-but she
cannot forget the one who turned from
her AMI went his way and came no more.
She is glad when she hears of his sue.
cess, grieved when she knows that he has
suffered; and when she learns that be is
married-she who has herself been mar
ried long years, perhaps; she who, at all
events, would never have married him
is she glad then ? do not know. A
woman's heart is very strange thing. I
do not believe she knows herself Glad
Oh, yes and is his wife pretty and niee7
And then she says 10 herself that the las
quite forgotten and THAT, Of course. Is
best" and perhaps cries little.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-21

'F3nd you can see how it magni6es. Now,
as I look at his forty-why, bless me
the same signs are visible that saw In
my Tennessee mOrtgagei 1 think you
will have to drop this matter, Mr.. Camp
bell. Ny Tennessee mans name was
Alexander Bell, and he has added 3
Camp to it since he came to Missouri.
Campbell, his face as red as a fame,
reached out his hand for the document.
I" believe will keep this, Mr. Camp
| bell, for fear of accidents. What do
you think you could take it by force 7
Here is something that shoots five times.
Going are you Very well. don't think
you viii be molested if you leave this
part of the country and never return to
it. 1t is hardly possible that the estate
of Philip Merwin may really owe you
four thousand dollars. If SO. advise
you not to try to collect the debt, as such
an attempt would land you in the peni-
tentiarY. Good night, Mr.. Campbell, and
farewell"
What is it 2 What does this mean 2"
asked Clara, as Mr.. Pierce, rubbing his
hands and smiling, hustled around to Ell
his pipe.
"Are you SO dull, my child Why, the
fellow is swindler, and has been found
out guessed as much when heard
of the affair, and was sure of it when
you told his name. You will soon
be able to pay me my $500, and then we
will straighten up matters. Thank you
Mary, you are very kind to give me a
light"
"Do you mean to punish him p asked
Mary.
at would hardly pay. We could put
him in the penitentiary, but you might
lose four thousand dollars by the job.
By trying for forty thousand, be has lost
the four that may have been justly his
due. He will be far from here by morn
ing. have no doubt, q good riddanee
to him Ah, this is comfortable. 1 know
that feel better, and 1 hope that you
do
The girls were sure that a great weight
had been lifted from their minds and
hearts. Alexander Campbell, alias Bell,
decampcd, and Abner Pierce stayed
week with the orphans, during which
time he arranged all their affairs salts
factoriIy, and won their lasting gratitude
and love.
"How can We ever thank you for all
you have done for US ?" said Clara, when
he was about to leave.
at was for your mothers sake, my
child. And for her sake, if I can ever
help you, all have is at your service"
Abner Pierce has visited the orphans
frequently since the event above nara
ted and they have always had a cordial
welcome for "Ma's Old Beau. ."-Er.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-21
Be Manly.

Never try to keep out of mans way
when you are owing him anything, un-
less it a thrashing 1t is bad enough in
all conscience, to be in debt, but do not
make your condition worse by growing
meaner under its pressure. When you
absolutely cannot pay up at the appOin-
tad time, don't make him think you are
sick Don't skulk about In any by
street to avoid meeting your creditor
don't sneak around the first corner when
You catch sight of him before he has
seen you. Ali such conduct is unman.
ly. No doubt you are averse to stand
ing face to face with man to whom you
are debtor. payday past and you are q
debtor still--it is mortifying, very, but
It is only one Of the natural eOnsequen.
ces of borrowing, and as you have incur
red the penalty, why meet il like a man
Face your creditor, let him know that
you neither forget the debt nor underAts
bis patience with you. Say frankly that
you are very sorry to keep him 50 long
out Of bis money, and tnat you will pay
him up as fast and as soon as you can.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-21
Easy Mannera

Recent events have called public ct.
tention 20 the intimate relations of NOR
ais and manners, It may be said that
there is no greater peril 20 morality than
much that is called merely free aad easy
manners. Young men and even young
women, permit themselves q freedom
and license of manners, which having all
the aspect Of i'm propFiety may vsry read
ilY acquire its substance. Edward al.
dresses Emily with 4 LOUD and jesting
intimacy of tone and eaadzcs, which
might be expected Ia the sailor saloon
Of Water street or WapEIng, but which
is rspulsive and odious 10 the drawing
room or among re6ned and gentle per-
sons. Edward and ERily would b
amazed TO be told that they Lave mo- the
manners of a gentleman OF of q lady,
and have the air of the deni monds.
They think that they are especially
CONNIE IL .falst, and that sbeVe all others,
they know what is the rule Of high 50
eiety. But they are merely Vulgar.
Coarseness cannot be gilded into refine
ment. The young woman who habitually
calls her young friends Of the other sex
BY their christian names, or who suffers
anything that can be called familiarity
although it fall short of actual indecorum
should reflect carefully. "Sir," said q
lady to policeman who took her elbow
TO pass her over the street, "if / wish
you to touch me will ask you" No
woman of high sense of personal dignity
wishes any man to lay his hand upon
her thoughtlessly or unnecessarily. Nor
will such woman permit any kind OK
rudsness in the tone and manner Of men-
-Harper,s Magazine.