davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1891-12-18
ON FURNITURE!

Christmas comes and Christmas goes.
1t comes with many welcomes and it goes
with many regrets. We can make it as
clear as day to you that no Christmas
purchase can possibly give greater satis-
faction at home than a selection from our
stock of Furniture One excellent rea-
son is that whatever you select, you will
have it after the turkey has been digested
and when the Christmas of 1891 is moth
ing but a pleasant memory. Your pur-
chase will be with you when Christmas
comes again-it will see you through the
Christmas festivities of lifetime.
DURHAM FURNITURE co,
The Durham daily globe., 1891-12-18
4 Preacher Endorses The GlObe
Talk on Kissing.
He Saws He Cannot Let Is Gs without
Thanks.
ARFRNETHY,s BULLETS IN THE NECK
po,,1o who Come and Go-Brief Brew
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

A preacher Of Durham, who IS gen
tIeman writes to-day to THE GLOBE as
The Durham daily globe., 1891-12-18

"Don't you admire Robert Browning
as poet, Mr.. Fitznook:
II used to once; but everybody ad-
nires him now, dontcherknOW, so I've
had to give him up!'-L0ndon Punch.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-12-18

Happy and content is a home with "The Ro-
chester; a lamp with the light OF the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co.. .NewYork.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-12-18
Wanted.

A situation as stenographer and type
writer. Address, Miss Ida Rochelle, 207
North West ST., Raleigh, n. C.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-12-18

500 yards extra heavy canton flannel
worth fully 125 cents. Our price 10
cents.' Ellis, Stone & Co.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-12-18
DrRHAM. y. c., Dec. i, 1891.

DEAR SIR-Generally speaking, so lar
a. have read The GLOBE, | think it
takes the right position regarding mat
ters pertaining to the good Of the pub
lie generally.
But the editorial in yesterdays issue
anent the Abernetby case, strikes me as
being worthy of special commentator.
If it is morally right for one man to
be kissing every woman that moveth
her lips Alright, then it is right for every
man to do so And, if it is morally
wrong, then the clergy should set an
example of abstinence.
This matter of kissing between the
sexes, is as surely productive Of evil as
the union of positive and negative cleo
tricity is productive Of a shock. And
the journal that rightly portrays the
evils of this foolish custom is worthy Of
high praise as the guardian of social
chastity. And this is especially true as
applied to the ministry.
The above is written simply as words
of private approval. Your friend.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
MARKET REPORT.

GNorE-1he quotations given in the following
are taken from Thursdays daily papers,
WHEAT-No ., in ear lots sl.OJ0Sl.07 per
bushel; wagons SlO3.
CORN Sacked white, miling 70 cents per
bushel in bulk G7Ia common feed, 67H
OATS-MiXed, sacked, G5 cents per bushel;
bulk, G3.
BRAN-Per ton, observation-disclosures, s1S in
small orders 81 per tonadyance is asked.
COUNTRY rACON-Fr wagons, clear sides
G%@7 cents per pound; shoulders, GdGl9; hams,
901O; iowls, Bal; lard, 7@Sh.
POULTRY Chickens per dozen, 81 2OaSl 80;
hens, .. 7G@3 90; eggs, iO6l1l cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per pound, 5@8 cents;
choices.
PEANUTS Farmers stock, good to bright red
perpomd, 2ls@2ls cents; white, 2l022l reclean-
ed reds, 3h@3A; whites, 3i@4
COTTON-0rdinaIy,p per pound, Ga cents good
ordinary, Ga low middling, ~ middling, s%i
good middlmg, So.
TOBACCO-'Ghe quotations of the Clarksyllt
marketye yesterday were common hugs 81 5000 %
medium lugs 2,5OQ3 .25; good hugs 3.5Oa4.5O
common leaf 4.OOaG.OO; medium leaf .5OdS.5O
good leaf 9.OO011 90; fine leaf 2,OODl3 30
FLOUR-EXtra fancy patent S535@S5.55 PEI
barrel fancy patent, $50; straight 800; fancy
40: choice family, 1 10
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
THE SAME COMBINATION

The following bit Of information
which has its significance is taken
from the "Tell- Talks" column
of the Memphis Commercial Of last
Monday:
"Do you know what think, quered
a gentleman whose business calls him to
nearly every section of West Tennessee.
1t is that there will be terrific effort
made to defeat Congressman ENLoE in
his district next time by combination
between the elements opposing him. II
is likely that the leader will be a former
Congressman from the district, and gen
tleman who has for years aspired to Con
gressional honors, but without success
The contest will certainly be lively one
if it should take on this aspect"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
POLITICAL FORECAST.

The principal interest of the next
national campaign will be centered
in the silver question and the tariff.
While the Democracy will continue
to advocate tariff reform until all
artificial restraints are removed
from commerce, as much so as pos
sible, the silver question will not
be permitted to be made a second
airy consideration in the struggle to
emancipate the people from the
tyranny Of the money power, and
whatever reform may be demanded
as necessary for the general well
fare must come through the Dem
ocratic party, which is the party Of
equal rights, and will suggest the
way by which the circulating me-
dunn may be increased to meet the
legitimate demands of trade with
out injury to the national credit.
The people are 'anxiously await
ing legislation that will relieve
them from the oppression that
continues to increase instead of
diminish. If the free and uhlim-
tied coinage Of silver will afford us
this relief, then, by all means, let
us have it it would be but tardy
reparation for the crime of demon
citing silver in 1878, which con-
tracted the currency to such an ex-
tent that farmer who sold his
wheat then at 50 per bushel is now
forced to sell at about 60 cents. A
Democratic administration will be
necessary to bring relief.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
From FdirUieiC.

Regular correspondence
Wheat harvesting is about over.
The yield is generally very good.
Mr.. r. Z. Barnes cut bee tree
last week, from which he took five
full water-buckets of honey.
Mr.. w. B. Herrin and family
went to Henry County Sunday to
attend a meeting of the Adventist,
Next fourth Sunday is childrens'
day at Pleasant Ridge. A nice
time is anticipated and everybody
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Mobiles, OF
Sulphur Greek, spent the first Of
the week with their daughter, Mrs
Simon Baker.
We are now enjoying very fine
season after the long dry spell o.
weather. Crops are very late. A
great deal of the cotton planted
has been replaced with corn as i
was too dry for the cotton-seed t.
come up.
FAIRvIEw, June 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

AS predicted the jury in the
much drawn out Haywood County
election cases have returned a YER
dict of acquittal. The effort of the
Government, with all its money
and power, and the able assistance
of United States District Attorney
HAWKINS, to prove fraud in the
Shelby, Fayette, and Haywood
County elections, has been a COM
plete failure. Everything possible
has been done to make good the
charges of fraud, but the fimsy
nature of the evidence failed to ac-
complish the partisan purposes of
the Republicans to make political
capital, and the result proves that
in fact the charges were without
any foundation. The Government
is now out so many thousand dol
lars of expense, which has been
enormous, and must come out OF
the pockets of the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
IN COUNTY COURT.
j. B. Lindsey ct ais VS. Mary Melton
ct ais.

- - iHhboCy " dlo' w. MAI M6llOl
ct ais.
BY decree of the county court in the
above styled cause, will, on Friday the
3D. day Of July, 1891, at the east door of
the courthouse, in the town of Camden,
Benton County, Tenn, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, on credit of one and
two years, equal payments, except cash
sufficient to pay cost, etc, the remainder
interest of the homestead and dover OF
Mary Melton, widow Of p M. Melton de-
ceased. Said lands will be sold in two
separate tracts, and is situated on the
waters of Ramble Greek in the eighth
civil district Of Benton County, Tenn.
The homestead contains, by survey, 70
acres and the dover 7614 acres. The
same was condemned at the June term of
the Benton county court to be sold for the
payment of debts against the estate Of p.
NJ. Melton, deceased The purchaser
will be required to execute notes with APP
proved security and a lien will be retain
ed upon the lands for the deferred pay
ments. A full desert ption of the lands
will be given on day OF sale.
This June s, 1891.
w. A, STEELE, JR.,
Us Clerk and Commissioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

The name of Mr.. CLEVELAND is
not SO favorably mentioned in con-
nection with the Presidency as it
was twelve months ago. Some of
the leading Democratic statesmen
are outspoken in the opinion that
the ex-President is not in sympa-
thy with the reforms demanded by
the Democracy, and that the party
would commit fatal error IN ten
dering him the nomination. 1t is
charged that he utterly ignored the
force bill as an issue, and while the
Democrats i'll Congress were max
ing their desperate struggle against
this Infamous measure aimed at the
South he was painfully silent. II
is also charged that in recent
address to his friends at Buffalo
N. Y, he went so far as to insult
the South and to apply offensive
epithets to the Southern people
If these and other charges against
Mr.. CLEVELAND can be substantial
ed, his availability as a Presidential
candidate is out of the question
and it may be well for his admirers
to come to this conclusion at once
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

IT seems that the alleged man
ufacture of American tin-plate is
for political and not for CONNER
cial uses. The Tribune, Chicago's
leading Republican daily, calls
upon some unnamed parties "to
stop lying and build some tin
plate mills" The scheme has just
about collapsed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

IT is stated by the friends of
General JOHN w. NOBLE that his
resignation as Secretary Of the In
terror will be sent to the President
this week. The Secretary has be-
come heartily weary" of serving
the HARRISON administration, and
he seeks relief through retirement
from the Cabinet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

EB--We assume no responsibility for the eX-
preSSlOnS contained In communications appear
ng IN the columns of this paper.
Three cents per line will be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices,
Rates on advertisements, and estimates on job
printing furnished on application.
Agents wanted to solicit subscriptions. Write
Z for terms, etc
Address all business communications and re-
mittances to
TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN, TENN
c. S. Brandon VS.. BurreIl Earn.

In this cause, it appearing to the Clerk
and Master from the petition of c. s.
Brandon, which is sworn to, and by which
he see ks the enforcement of lien for fees
as solicitor in the cause of Burrell carp
ct ais. VS., r. f. Beasley ct ais. and D. b.
Thomas ct ais VS.. Burrell carp ct ais,
upon certain lands, that the said Burrell
carp is nonresident Of the State of Ten
nessee and a resident OF the State OF Mis-
rouri; ii is, therefore, ordered that the
said Burell carp enter his appearance
and make defense to said petition on or
before the fourth Monday in September,
1891, or the same will be taken for CON
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex-
parte as to him.
May IS, 1891. TOM G. RYE,
"A Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
Saturday, June q, 1891,

expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tenn, certain tract of land
lying in the eighth civil district of Benton
county, and bounded as follows: On the
north by Berry, south by Paford, east by
Berry, and west by Garner, containing
los acres. Said land was condemned and
ordered to be sold by the circuit court OF
Benton county at the April, 1891, term to
satisfy a judgment in favor Of +. n. Quill
len and against David Paiford for the sum
of$S.40, together with interest aud all cost
May %, 1891, Il. G. FLOWERS.
"a Sheriff,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

CONGRESSMAN MILLS of Texas,
says that the third party movement
will not amount to anything in the
South. The recollection of the
force bill is warning to the De-
mocracy of the South.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

COMMISSIONER RAUM has again
threatened to resign his position,
When young RAUM became so bold
in his corrupt methods, he did not
make and threats he didn't have
time. This is the only difference
between father and son.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
FRIDAY, JUNE 70, 1891.

GOVERNOR BUCHANAN still main
tains silence in regard to the extra
session question. Doubtless he has
concluded that there is time enough
after the crops have been laid-by.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

A SCHEME is maturing in Kan
sas for putting the sub-treasury
plan to a practical test by estab-
fishing banks, with elevators at
tached, in which grain and other
farm products can be stored and ON
which money will be issued at a
fixed ratio of value. Private cap
italists are asked to subscribe the
necessary capital. 1t is to be hop
ed that this announcement will be
carried out, and if any Of them
are in existence a year hence the
result of the experiment will doubt
less prove the delusion that farm
products, stored in warehouses
and subject to huctuating prices in
the market, is a satisfactory basis
for the money of this country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN, TENN.


state vi IellueSSee eJ al. VS.. j N, AMER
sons heirs.
In this cause it appearing, from the re-
turn of the sheriff, that j. n. Anderson's
heirs are not to be found in Benton county,
and their residences are unknown, so that
the ordinary process Of law can not be
served upon them, it is therefore ordered
by the Clerk and Master that the said
Anderson heirs enter their appearance in
this cause on or before the fourth Monday
in September, 1891, and make defense to
said bill of complaint, by which complain
ants seek a sale of land in the fourth civil
district of Benton county, to satisfy taxes
due the State and county for the year 1888,
or the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing exparte as
to them.
May Is, 1891. TOM c. RYE,
4 Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
THE SHORTEST \ =
AND
x QUICKEST ROUTE.
To obtain prompt and quick service, order your
shipments routed via:
THE ILLINOIS 4 y
X CENTRAL r. r.

For maps, rates, folders, or any other mforma-
ton, apply to-
A. H. HANSON, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, III.
A. j. KNAPP, Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
II. TUCKER, General Freight Agent Northern
Lines, Chicago, H.
y. b. MoREY General Freight Agent southern
Lines, New Orleans, a
f. j. HUDSON. Tlanie Manager, Chicago. IN.
NJ. &. MARKHAM, Assistant Traffic Manager,
Chicago, III 'o'tt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

SENATORS BATE and HARRIS are
both set down as opposed to the
sub-treasury scheme.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
THE CHRONICLE.

THE CHRONICLE is entered at the Camden,
Tenn, post office as secOnd-claSs mail matter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
CHERRIES SALE OF LAND.

f. N. CULLEN VS.. David Pafford.
Byvirtue of avenditioui exponas in my
hands issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk of the
circuit court of Benton county, Tenn, no
tice is hereby given that will, on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
1s1 mAsl or LIS prr1lcoAr

III. t--tticoat must 90.
The Dat Ia. gou. forth. from dfrss
r,founsr. frat 20 al and lasily FROM
fashion Tic di,iiri skirt, which j.
warmer than tNo common Ictiicuits AMI
permits the wcatvr To- get o,rr the
ground Ia q gusiy day Without stopping
st.,,fy corucf e. uns lni. gain. IN pop
ulariiy With al glasses. II costs ready
made irom -l;n o. so; according a.
~h.thcf u 4. 81 Nor.i~l pougv- uu-
trimmed, 90 20 lniia iii. accordlon.
plated aud bfitf-stii,h~i, sni can D.
made at h"m" ~ any material one
pleasc..
Hut fot street wear many women are
giving up Iettlcoats altogether, wearing
Instead black Norstci tights ,ladic.'
blcScl- Trousers isrsey htilng, f-sctlng
| FROM the Nalsi Ia the ankles. Thee. arr
Morn over the combination undef-gAr-
M. al. With the stocking, between th-m.
ani The boot. buitOnc,i az over th'm,
giving warmth, bat nothing Ia dsgglr
about ones ankle, 90 "a step on going
up stair. 90 Ia trip gOlng down stair.
| IN. properly made drc.s skirt hangs ss
S.li over tight. a. over pctticOat, aud
| give. an amount II blessed Freedom a.
| Nomru Who, born With two legs, s-c
uothing rrpnrheb.lblr In clothing each
lex under the drapcry ~ the dress which
1. rtalncd for IL. gacc, Nhcn fitilngly
made.
Jersey tight. do away With cotton
drawer. aud ave, In labor expended up
CA sewing aud washing, many tlm--
their COst. Ihls average about so
per pair. shaken we'll aud aired daily
the bicycle trou.er. require Ia h. washed
not Oficncr than once In thrvc week,
since they take the place oi peitlcoat.,
not touching the .kin al sny paint.
fOr summer wear the Jersey trouser.
are too warm md thrlr deNotcc. en-
| change them for divided skirt, which
l. worn over a ll.lr, b,lbrlggan or q cot.
ton combination suit PREACHING Ia ths
knees aud NO cotton drawers are ~
/ quifcd.
An added advantage % the tights j.
that the stockings are held up between
the outer aud Inner garments without
.uspender. Of any sort.
| Fashion has set her stamp upon bOuss
| gowns made With plsiting- Of ELK 81
| lacc Inside the drc.s skirt, .o arranged
a. Ia provide The witchery Of dainty
trapping. about my lady. .llppercd
feet, aud Yet put the weight 81 the
bouncing. uJon the skirt which, In ths
princes. style II gown, depends frou
the shoulder. aud not from the hips.
The bodily emancipation Of women
dawns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
FASHION NOTES.

The latest novelty In glove. Ia. ne
button. bat Zip. over th. hand. wrink'
ling at the wrist a. doe. mousqueiair.
4 stylish drcs. for q miss has high
velvet bodice. cut peasant fashion, and
laced with silk cord hack aud front.
Iadie. are wearing a. = dres. boot the
Kind so-callei sandal.boot, which has
ten straps oi rubber crossing the insteI
aud ankle.
Eo.. pink aud What l. knovn a.
pl.tachio green are fashionably combined
for Young folks dresses.
4 new glove fastener Ia spoken of
which only require. = slight pressure
upon one button into the opposite hole
Ia close the whole glove.
rlowerrd muslin !. among the pretty
materials shown for girls dresses.
The side. ~ the skirts are plain, al
most meeting at the hack. The back
breadth being laid Ia deep plsits at the
top. and spreading until u forms the
train.
Lace. ar. much worn just now. Nene-
tian point seems "a b. the fa,orite. Em-
broidered and msDy-coloroi iaees are
also used With great effect.
Gold netied sleeves are the newest
things for dre-sy jackets--a velvet sleeve
showing beneath.
One of the latest styles for visiting
and walking dresses IL the jacket basque.
of which there are many varieties.
Excellent taste demsnds that the togue
aud walking costume be Of like material.
Those young ladies To whom red is
becoming, Will rejoice Ia the jaunty mill
tsry jackets In style thls season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
no ouR suBscRIeGRs.

The special announcement which APP
peared la our columns some time since
announcing a special arrangement With
Dr. u. J. Kendall CO., Of Enc.burgi'
Faiis, VI, publishers Of ~ 1rcatise on
the IIor-e aud his Diseases" whereby
our .uh.criber. were enabled Ia obtain q
copy IL that valuable work free by send
ing their addre.. "a u. j. Kendall Go.
land enclosing q tvocent stamp Tor
mailing .ame) Il renewed for limii"l
period. We trust all viii avail them
selves Of the opportunity OF obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover oi
the horse Il IL Indispensable, a. 10 trest.
In simple manner all the diseases wh'e. !.
aii,ict thi. noble animal. lfs phenome-
nal .ale throughout the United states
aud Canals. make Il standard authority
Mention this paper when sending Tor
ssrrpatise"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10

~isgsi.S rosr.ftis. 20 The >a'ahs' Mise
-srrlr curIHu. I.fuI-FfIs - iu uuuisr- have
t.sn uuf.a,-l e hi-b afv eel enough su's D
g. ui4iLrm1f. Ibn. as che ucJf-safy rv-iili
AZ o.Itau lass. bIt shich a. hrst aps-s'
utfsFiy mysterious.
Toe ts.i lrlVb 80 thosr l. che singillai
prut~t, nf ttr uumi-r uiBs. ~bsn mulu
pIis,i ty .n, one ~ tis "a git.. o. fv,.ru'iucs
itsrif in co.. pr-iur'.
Tsio, q. o. example. D.. o.. and tb--s t''c
a-ur-. sansl a maksp % this hAp.suvl
a. d. urr 90 ts.u muiiipls, unly " sulld
l., ls.s r.1r,tisus b4t 90 hapi-us o. AL
wlth our equally vn.arAAh.r rtcrpiirn.
Nine umrs n equals ~. aud tbc pru-iuci
~ ths-r nsurrs l. ~ tat thea plus
r,lualsp -1 tlus thy lae holis. but sisl
i, iutsrps-.,i. sud THAI step consists - to,
uius. Instead q ou~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-10
enAX IASI

Tb.rr sr- uumIstskshle .igns that the
TILE ~ emigration frum New England io
The newer state. ~ tho West u h.gin-
Ming ~ sbh. For wears the loral new.-
psp-r. u.e,i o. TEEN With accounts ~ the
gr.at prosperity enlay~l hv the ssiilrr.
In Dakota, kansas AMI Nebraska, but "
late the .iori~s hsyc been ~ very DIV
srcnt .ort. ptpnght. f,llnr. ~ crops,
snd The consequent poverty and distr"s.
hsV. h..n suffered IN 80 m,nv case. ih't
many people Nho had h~sn thlnkine ~
mixing change 70 hsss have concluded
a. rrmsln IN NsW England, Sh"rr IL
worst they arc sufv ~ comfortable Nv
ing. w, ONLY l. the westward tile sb''-
Ing. hut an occasional backward waN-
.wr-p. = fsmlly hack a. tho old hom".
IN. agricultural ~iiior 70 tho Nontpsll"r
VI Mstchman sav. that several Ter.
.an,I friend. ~ our. Who went out Ia
Dakota on N. food THE ~ immigration,
taking considerable capital Nth them,
have returned o. Vermont, ot gone fur
thsr vest Into Mountain. sscking for =
more reliable country for Agricultural
rurt,o... Tho i,spahli,an, puhll'h"i
~ II. Johu.hurv, quote. q N"ll-kn""n
farmer 20 that r"untrv ss saVing ~
have p.h ont nearly $50 mvsclf % ct
.s,rral 20 NV friends hack to gooi old
Vermont. N they ~ oui thew AMI do
wsll. se never hear the last ~ ", hut on
tho other hand. N ih~v ct starved oui
.nI an. 80 .lrk ~ n they have Ia come
home. w don't hear Ssry much about ".
We only know that th~v srr back here
srsIa. Loot u sbnut sof' Another ~
rIrui,uf.I Iourn,l mentions N" cssss ~
two Massachusetts, farmrrs Nho have -
Gently returned One ~ ih~m from lIol-
iI.inn. "sho struck out for ~'utii
Dakota h,s wears ago With hi t'mil' ,
a.. l~,n driven back bv drough, ani
failure ~ rrop.. and saws that ~srfVh"tv
v ha can Z. moving aNav, AMI thnse who
can't wi.h thev could. IL u q man
Who knows hoN a. farm, ani he The
mean. ~ making succcss, II anyhoii
could"
while I'll. probably true That tho"
district. In the v~st h,Vr b-"n unn'uhllV
uufnrrinsts the past few YEAR, ~"
warning viii not los~ IT. fore" Tor long
time a. com-. Every family which ~
turn. a. New Englani In di.irrss fr"m
IA. w,.t tnrnI.h@. tremendous argu.
m.nt against other families leaving their
Oh home The truth I. that large pro-
uoriion ~ the people Who have gone
from tho eas, io The n@Ser States ~ the
wr.t have not ll,r'i so comfortably a'
th~y dh '-~fprr. bu' naturally they s"r~
no, lnc,in~.i Ca sdYrrils" the fact. Mean
While the frs Who attained rr-Nt sue.
80. vsrr cclchnir.i In Tho local rrr'' 81
,h.lr former state. ani the hl~a "a.
thu. cultivated that the sur" rod ~
/ wealth ran due we.i srruss ~" Nlssls'
.Ippl. Nov that The local rrr.s l. prlni'
log truthful tale. ~ the rmlgrsnis, New
England \. likely {" r-isin during 10"
newt d.,-,de large numb~r ~ th" cl,''
which hitherto has only grown up ih"rr
| IN or,irr io "go wr.i. ~. \. I'ost.