The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-10


rugged In countenanee. possessing bold
and striking features, he was vigorous
" masculine At the same time he had
. refined and schivalrora nif. His
clothes were respectable but plain.
and the work II q country tailor was
too evident In them. The critical OBJ
servation Of Miss Chaworth satisfied
her that the young man was unused 10
society, and yet although he MA lgfor-
ant OF the inihutiat Of etiquette it was
evident that - iine was his intelligence
and 20 true kis taste that he had in
tSitively. mustered the theory of good
manners, and only needed practice in
polished social circles to become a An
ished gentleman.
After converting with the doctor on
various subject for = few minutes
Helen felt a miscnissuis desire to say
something thai might discomit him.
Doctor. she remarked, with sudden
frankness, I'm going to be bold
enough to ask you question that YOU
may not be willing tt answer. My
brother Has told she that you despise
people who are fashionable and who
love luxury. and that you have come to
this home principally for the sake Of
studying that which you condemn.
Win yoh acknowledge, that what he
has told me II true?"
The doctor was imperturbable. He
did not shrink from the challenge
Smiling a little, he said:
Il must acknowledge that what he
has told you is trne,alt heRgA,- =yau
should judge ma' too harshly, / prefer
to make an explanation. like to take
a broad view of any topic that is
opened for discussion. and if you care
to listen TO me | will give my opinions
as inteliigently as can"
By this time Miss Chaworth had be-
come convinced that she was in the
pr scncc OF no common man, and she
eagerly gave the doctor encourage
ment to proceed.
Seeing that you do not shrink from
hearing something which will proba-
bly, not please one in your station of
life, will speak frankly" said the
Young man. You know that much is
said concerning our boosted cipiliza-
ton. 1t is truly maintainedtba never
previous TO this century was there a
time when people were so well housed,
fed and clothed as at present in this
country; never were all classes SO well
provided with opportunities so favora-
bic Cor making and spending money;
never before could all the comforts and
uxuries be so freely enjoyed. Ameri-
cans, especially those who are very
rich, feel proud of the comfortable per-
iod in which they live. They think
that the pleasant things by which they
are surrounded are productive only of
good. On the contrary. ] shall startle
you by saying that all of the well-to-
do classes, especially those who are
most wealthy, are to great extent in
condition of advanced savagery. The
primitive savage was insufficiently
clothed, went cold and hungry, was
covered with filth and was exceedingly
rude in his manners His abode was a
wigwam, and when family enter
tanned guests, all present ate out of
the SANG dish. The modern savage is
II fur more wholesome and pleasant be-
ing to contemplate. He dresses we'll,
often elegantly, his house is a fine one,
his table is spread with tempting
viands, his manners are polished; yes,
it must be admitted that hc' is far
-, ~ ~ e - ' ., sne
nn.,hlv not.rial;stic IN tbe;r t.ndsn
o;as ona ,nal,.s Il his nb;ef a;n, 70
az, anont,b 10 at. tho other trias -
raj III tha money he cav in ordar H.
e. !, :, -. =, ~. ~, / alono -
a., nraviao s;mr,e comforts and en-,
,,. -, n - .s ,.na ,rhan No oo,,as -
hon, tho I,,nt With carve oeneronsI,l;
;nn;tas ali - BIC na;oh 49, 20 III ~,
eat i. tho other yhen he aets nara
tban lie naigh,,,r doas exnands - ~
binSelf and h;s family and meanlv "a.
;a;aas ;,,,ha go '.l,at ha a,, f,,n,,;al,
b;s-,,,rlor With 6ner fnrnitpre aiua
his yife more exnens;ve clothes and
make = oreator .d;sn,av of wealth than
his no;ah,,nr can III sor.w - ,ha
farast daaona,ss h.rsait ,ri,h faatbons
.,d ,,,;,,t. a. ,,at,aa a.,,,,hta,. 80 ,;,,;,
;zotion l. not sat;sfad NIL sho has
,.amaa hansa1t {, az 80. alahora.a -
worth,s royns
.IIoyy ~ vor toll 90 horr;alr >,
o,;ad M;ss cha,north ,,,ho oo,,Ia ~.
lon,ra,. rastr.;,, has ;nd;on.t;on ..T -
snne Won th;nL 7 s,n 90 advancsd tau
arc /"
.. ,,.;, ,,ar.
:, Mas ~, se1S. %. ..s1
r -. ~ ~ o...a1 :, ~
~ ahs ; 10 ~ - pa,sa. - .e
'na. No. 'ne , ,lo ui' % e,'ai n'is . az
80 - d.. So
DIV soa eanno 80. 10y .h"V i'on you,
$50 $50. " ..:a.".; snas an eo'ueea
"m,on cfi.icises nysei, M
ohiy ~ sinai aeeree me re-,
MARX wnl1n mas pare.cuiaI,y oilenueo
you propaoiy appiies W 'nousauo Ia
o'es, 20 " "oueiaSe ~ ny ea'lna'e,
90 wa. onS ohe 'housa',u;h pa,e %
tue cri'ic'sii can ieei''ihaeeiy apply 70
you :,