davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
Fertilization Of Corn.

Hmirn HnsLanolnlun. .U...lz
At Il late meeting OF the EImin IN. W
Farmers Club, tho following question was
asked: Will kernel Of corn planted by
itself in place remote from other corn
produce perfect ears? And the answer
was: "No; ut least it is not likely to pro-
tluce perfect ears, because it cannot have
perfect fertilization" President Mccain
qucried: "Would it not be well to plant in
the cornhold occasional hills later than
the first planting, in order to effect greater
fertilization OF ears with the latter pollen
falling upon the silks Of cars formed after
the pollen had ceased to drop from the
earlier tasscls in such profusion Ms to pro-
vide certain fertilization?" Mr.. Hoffman
thought it was not necessary, inasmuch as
the pollen would continue TO fall so long
rs the necessity existed, and he explained
the method OF fertilization rs observed in
his long experience. While a single
plant might effect perfect fertilization
the chances were not favorable because
pollen, light rs it is, floats of with the
wind laterally, and would be carried away
from the ears beneath, whereas in the
field the pollen from one row may be car
ricd across many others, and ut last reach
the silks upon distant rows. He was very
sure that his corn had been mixed with
other varieties, when the mixture had
come through pollen from fields many rods
distant, thus showing the tendency to dis
tribution within the field where single
variety prevailed, and the tendencyto mix
also when another variety was within
such distance TINT wind might carry the
pollen to tile fields awaiting fertilization.
AS to the fact that the best ears are usual
ly the upper ones when two or more are
borne by Il stalk, he regarded il rs in nc
cord with a provision Of IL nature, the best
fruit being found usually on the upper
limbs OF the trees, and the best grapes on
the higher branches. @ -,-.'ll 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14

Every effort should be made to elect
the county tickets, members OF the House
OF Delegates and State scnators-eyery
effort that is not made at the cost Of the
State ticket, The omens OF success are
all good. The State ticket is Of tho most
Importance. 10 carry West Virginia will
be Of more service to the cause Of national
progress than to snatch few local oil ces
here and there.
The triumph OF the State ticket will be
the popular condemnation Of the taxing
schemes which have burdencd the people
OF West Virginia without their consent
and in shocking violation Of law. 1t will
be the rcassertion OF popular rights, the
freedom Of the press and OF speech. The
opportunity to place West Virginia in the
ranks Of the progressive states Is too
good to be traded otfior local Offices.
The temptation to trade is great, but
any local nominee who yields to that
temptation to advance his own interests Mt
the general expense deserves defeat
and the lSrELlGEHcEH hopes that de-
feat may overtake him.. Men who arc
not willing to give their whole ticket
fair chance do not merit The public favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Since 1901 the American people have
built 10000 miles Of railroad, the best rail.
roads on the whole In the world. Na Nh
There Is more money in the sub.trcas.
ury at San Francisco than there Is In the
United States Treasury at Washington.
George Washinston's plantation on the
Potomac river, south Of Washington City,
originally contained 5000 acres.
Tile appropriation made by Congress
from 1900 to date for tho erection MD re-
modelling Of the Capitol amount to over
Sl5,0000Oc. 55.
OF tho domes 10 large buildings In the
world, the dome OF the United States
Capitol ranks fifth In height and fourth IN
diameter. Ef 5iFl@l't
Tho muster rolf Of tho United States
Army and Navy show that in tho war be.
tween the States there were enlisted 3
OGi,O00 men.
When tho war closed nearly 100000
iuen, who were serving In the armies on
both sides, were discharged and returned
10 civil life.
Tho total volume Of money in this
country may be set down at ,S7Oo,oo0ON
in paper, $500, 100000 in gold, and $780,
100000 in silver. gvag. &
1t is said that the Capitol Of tho United
States IL unqnestionably the finest and
largest building Of the kind on the face Of
the earth. ..5- lJ
Tho water used In tho White House 70,
drinking purposes is conveyed to tho man
sion by pipes from n spring in Franklin
Park, several squares distant. AL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
Curious Hybrid Cattle. {

A"v0 -'v""' $40. ~. 50 .tat H .t'H I1s NF-'f
:, The warden Of Manitoba penitentiary,
Stony Mountain, near Winnipeg, has a
fine herd Of hybrid cattle, crossed between
the male buffalo and the domestic COW.
They arc very tame, taking no more notice
Of human beings than ordinary cattle do.
They arc very hardy, and seem pre.emi-
nently adapted to ringing our plains.
They readily mate, and nature seems to
provide their offspring with constitution
adapted to all climatic extremCso OF the
Northwest. They are not housed during
the winter, find their food under the snow,
and thrive where other cattle would
starve. The beef is excellent, and yarn
has been spun from their hair. They do
not show q disposition to stray away, and
altogether it would seem as il it might be
to the interest OF scientists to study this
question Of the infusion Of buffalo blood
into our herds. s,&5 Is. IS, MI =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
TRUSTEE'S SALE s
VALUABLE MAIN STREET PROPERTY,

c ~ virtue sn 81 Deed Of Trust made by Matthias
ls1s. nnd recorded among the nnd records OF Ohio
Sns Mes1 Virginia., Ia Trust Hook No. Il. pugo
i,snest and best bidder Mt the front door Of ,he
soult house OF Ohio county, West vIrgnia, OIL
sAToRDAY.TilE lsth DAY OF NovEMDrR, Iss,,
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. ~, the following de-
s &c property that Is to @y:A certain piece
tMetcoh, situated OH Min street, III Inc CITY Of
~, M,heeins md beginning for the sa'ne nj point on
ihe east side Of A.id street. sxty-tw0 feet four
inches t62 IT, I'M south Of tho sonth corner Of
MnfRet alley and east of Main street, thence south
WIN inc east side OF Main street eighteen feel lS
H.; thence east IN astraIeht limo parallel with c
me OF alley ortytwo feet Il. fly: thence,
south patalol With the line Of Main street six let
NJ: il h 1s ,, sast parallel with the line Of Market
property; thence north along the line Of MLi Inst
naihen atIcy twenty Jour feet ia IT,: thence III
h's n,rsas line to the place of beginning
IEANs or sALE-Oae.t third OF The purchase money
H.. eAs q as much more IN the purchaser may dc.
Interest from date OF sale Possession can be- given
'a ms " HANNIBAL FORBES,
oSlh ..s -s' q. 9. ,s.bf.r-' ..If-.s TruStrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
American Women Growing stou.er.

Nctc York Letter. t
My recent visit to some Of the most no.
tod watering places, and my observation
Of several large audiences since my return,
has impressed me once more with the be-
lief that tho thinness and angularity Of
American women, so much commented on
by Europeans in the past, is fast beeom.
ing traditional. They seem to be Compel
ing for fullness, not to say stoutness, with
their Old World sisters, who almost uni.
versally acquire an excess OF flesh with
the passage OF their youth. 1t is remark
able how few native women, out Of girl
hood, one meets nowadays in the large
cities that have preserved their slender.
ness. Twenty years ago round, plump
figure was almost the exception. Now
the exception seems to be the other way.
The increasing avordupois Of the daush.
tiers Of the nation is too conspicuous to DO
ignored. 1t is probably due to the growth
Of wealth, and, therefore, OF ease and lux.
urious habits in the community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
Got the Worst OF tho Bargain,

Detroit Fne Prca sl tt. s,.l b.
Theirs WIS twinkle in his eyes as lie
entered livery stable the other morning
and proceeded to look over the horses.
When he had made tho rounds tho pro.
prietor asked: = .lag u
u.ooking for 4 horse?' 49,
"Say, I've ono of my own, bnta neigh
Dor Is continually bothcring mo to
loan him the rig for q drive. Have you
an animal which you will warrant to run
awayT .as, a,t. itfl 1
"iou bet! That old roam there will
make q break before no is driven two
blocks" 5.,.a Il. /. fs
"Thcn I want to borrow him this after
noon. III give that neighbor alf the bug
gy-riding he wants for year to come"
The horse WIS sent to his barn at the
hour agreed upon, and hitched up for the
neighbor and his wife. Lucky for the
wife tho horse ran away before she got in,
and she was thus saved from big scare
il not ease Of broken bones. When the
animal returned 10 the stable the pro-
prietor inquired:
swell, Warranted him to run away or
no pay." , ',.I
"And your game succce'lcd?"
Eyes, suppose so. That is, I've got
to eit up nights for, the next two weeks
will, man with broken leg, and l sup.
pose my buggy was damaged about stOO
WORTH"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14

/. y r III 4 . .
Exchange. .esT
Theyaro raising a variety OF grass in
Texas called the johnson grass. s The
Ttras Stockman speaking OF it says: "Mr.
Hurd brought in specimen Of the fourth
cutting Of johnson grass. It measures six
feet high, is perfectly green, and consider
ing TINT not drop Of grain Inns fallen on
it, droutll.proof is not a bud name for it."
It might he well for our Northern farmers
to test this grass, as it is, very highly
spoken Of. 1t may DC an excellent thing
for our dry summer months, to furnish
green food for tho stock, although We can
not say that it will flourish in our, colder
climate; but the only way to find out is to
try it, and the trial will not cost much.
And besides, every one should DO willing
to undergo little expense to introduce
something new into the country. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
sl,nll W. Build Up West virginia.


To-day brings to u close 4 campaign Of
unusual Importance TO the people Of West
Virginia. In any event the progressive
element OF the State, Democrats and Re
publicans, will devote their energies 10 its
progressive development.
The people ought to help themselves.
They ought not to obstruct and delay the
development Of those wonderful resources
which are beginning 10 attract the atten-
ton Of the world. We cannot 60 ahead
without capital. The Democratic nominee
for Governor has made his way thus Ear
on his hostility to corporate enterprises.
He has gone through the State preaching
crusade against what he calls "monopo-
,ly"-every form OF associated capital and
industry. 5.i. III.
On tic same ticket are two Of the four
men who have advertised West Virginia
to the world MS State whose highest judi
cial body has fallen to the lowest depths Of
lawlessness and party scrvility. Will
capital, will immigration, seek State
whose people put in their highest offices
men Of this stamp?
Cheek by jowl with the nominee for
Governor and with the judgesisNr. James
NJ. Alason's Wall street syndicate. Here
is as fine scheme as voters ever con-
demned with their ballots. II the people
Of West Virginia do not'~wish to install
that syndicate in the Governors chair
and on the Supreme Bench they can pre-
vent it with their votes to-day.
The defeat OF the whole Bourbon ticket
will be splendid bid Tor capital and
immigration to come in and help us build
up greater State than rich and prosper
ons Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14

MANY who long suffered from urinary
and digestive diseases, causing nervous
ness, weakness and debility, after trying
bitters, kidney medicines, iron medicines,
etc., without benefit, have found perma.
nent relief in from one to three bottles OF
Or. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapa-
rilla, the only perfect blood purified and
strengthener. Hundreds Of letters to the
proprtetors have testified to its superiority
over the many pretended cures SO largely
advertised by, means Of bogus certificates
that are bought aud paid TOT, 4 5Ssi3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14

HAVE you kidney or liver trouble, dys-
pepsia or headache? Try the Dr.. Thomas
Pill. May be taken for years without pro-
ducing constituting or Otherwise injurious
effects.
Warranted strictly vegetable, almost
painless and perfectly saio under all con.
litipns. -----l-L- - WV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of Harrison county.
yoB SUPERINTENDENT or FREE SCHOOLS,
in KENDALL, Of llltchie county.
~ v0R AUDITOR,
J. II. BURrT, Of Ohio county.
3g't FOR TREAsuKKK, J'Ie4 ..l
8. w.sTURM, Of Marion county.
FOR ATTORNEY GESEHAt-
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, OF Wood county.
FoR SUPREME JUDGE, 1l RS
W. II. II. FLICK, OF berkeley county, tlong ternil
J. II. BROWN, OF KAnawlla county, short ter,nl.
.. FOR STATE SENATE. 5.I.|
lst DkL-JAMES ARCHER, Of Brooke county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14

Of the urcthra speedily and permanently
cured by our improved methods. Pam
phlct, references and terms, two three.cent
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical AS.
ISOLATION, GG3 Main street, Buffalo, n. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14

An awkward misconstruction: Young
farmer--"Are you fond OF beasts, Miss
Gushcrton?" Miss Gushcrton-"O, real.
ly, Mr.. pawker, II you mean this rs n
declaration, you must speak 10 mamma"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14

Mother SWANS Worm Syrup.
Infaflibie, tastelcss, harmless, cathartic /;
for feverlshness, restlessness, worms, con-
stipation. Csc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

lsiR, FOR SHERIFF,
Is FRANK JOHNSON.
CLERK or THE CIRCUIT COURT,
CHARLES y. HOWELL.
CLARK or T,Ir COUNTY COURT,
". NEWT. LYNCH. : .1
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, as
JOSEPH D. ELs0N. 4a
c ASSESSOR, CITY DIsrRlCT,
FRED. ROLLER.
b ANsIsS0h. COUNTRY DISTRICT, I'D,
WM. A. MCCOY.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CLAJlJtSCE L. LAIRD. -
HOUSE or pgLEoATEs, h|
l h. 3. DovENEl, y.
4. C. 7. FEELING,
J. BARKER. |.,
II CoI- ". b. CURTla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
Eru stcc's Sale.
T1RUS1EE'S SALE,

ft'RUSTEES SALE.
!, The undersigned trustee, by Virtue of tho mn.
sho,isy vested III him by certain Deed Of Tr,st
MADE mag oy Henry liahne aud Caroline llahnc, his
VILE 70 r. Cowden, trustee, dated December H.
ssl ana recorded IN the office OF the Clerk Of ,c
EEounty Court q Ohio County, West Virginia, In
t. EEL 4! Public Auction. 1t tic front door Of Inc
Eoust n9nsG q uho county N The City Of Wheel.
sas',a At 10 o'clock A. ~, the following De.
lG). IN sprleys Row. IN Inc Eighth Wanl of ~,
Ivy Of Wheeling. Ohio county. West Virginia, be-
city. - - - = N''''N'' ~ '''e MIL
Terms Or SALE-0ne.thlrtl Of thcrurclase money
and ~ much more rs tho purchaser mly elect, il,
be paid IN cash OH the day OF sale; aud tho residue
III SIX, Twelve aud eighteen months from day Of
sac. liz purchaser 10 give his notes for The de-.
, IT. payments with security to be approved by
The title to taid property Is believed TO he pc-
iect 9ut the trustee will convey only such til. nv
may be vested In him by said tlccil Of trust
~ :, J. H. CUWDEE, Trustee,
-. -. - I.LlA, AncIlohecE Gels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14

~ ~ ~ D., z. y Q, Enllroad. A n.
Leave Bella!rc at ::lor. ". for summe7aeld, tej5s
Z Leave Bcllaire at 600 4. y. for Summcrield and
zanesvillc. Arrive at Belalc, el5 i. X aud 5S5 IN
= Local and through tickets on salo at Union Rail.
road o9oe, 100 Market street, ,, lowest uies, Buy
yon5 tickets thcstt ~ 4 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
Steamboat "Rcgular.u

wnEnEAs, a libel Inns been fled IN ll,c n,,,.,.,
y v,, g, ,he ~, Hnitsa States for the r, iW s
Frank Booth, survivor OF himself md T,s III ~
booth, late partners under The firm Ma,re " Il
olll 4 Son nvains! the s.canboat "NesaSr Viii IT..
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the ,n",,t,,o,
under ne veal Of tho @id Court 10 me dI nrSN'is
na as!iyGI az herehy give public ,atce 10 ali
tackle outfit, apparel nd furniture, rr 'i ~ "
manner Interested therein, or knowing or hav I,y
anything 70 cay why the same should ,1o IN. n',,.
acnne aud sold pursuant 10 tho pruycr a, w. s s
libel, that they beanl appear beiutG saI niut ,
Cnutt, 70 DC held in the City Of Wheeling in MY
ior the District q West Virginia, on SNflitnaa%
the 18th day Of OCTOBER, ISL at ii ocloek IN ~.
.o5cno Sa Of tlat day; provided tho tNs Shall iS l.,
aay o. 2arsu.ct9n otherwise on lhr Nc4, ,!y Of
ShSif claims, and 10 make their ulcent Ions in thS'
behali. >, GEO. ". ATKINSON. ''"'
U. s. Marshal District Wtst VIrsinia
,....,. wv. II. RAM, Deputy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

Election, Tuesday, Eotcnhcr (, ISL
YoR rgEslDEST, y q. ath
JAMES q. BLAINE, Of Maine.
ron VICE fRISIDESr,
JOHN A. LOGAN, OF lllinoA
aH lrgl ELECTORS At LARGE,
Nv JOHN FREw. OF Ohio county.
JOHN COOPER, Of Fayettc county.
~. DisrRiCr HIECTofs, a.1atpf(st
1st pist,-M. 4. RILEY. OF Harrison county.
ri pisL-JOiiN T. JANNEi, Of Berkeley county
ID Djsi,-J ". CHA CRAFT, of kanawhn county
oh DIlt-RoMEO Il. FltEKR, Of Richie county
# roR CONGRESS,
1Isl. NATHAN GoFF. il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
EWING, MELVIN / REILLY, = =
w,, P,octors for LibellanL

INSTRUCT COURT OF THE IjSITEE,
DsIArH. DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA, 81
Trunk booth. survivor Of hln,self)
and Charles u. booth, late part. .
ncrS under tho tirm name Of q, A,,ach,,or,
II. Booth & Son, i.I',''1'u In ,%,,iinrrnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
|nlSrRlCT COURT OF TILE lJNTTEn
~ STATES. DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA *
c. x. Skunk, Assignee Of the Nal
tinc Railway anil Dry Dock
Company, MI Ohio corporation, Attachment

/
WHEREAS. \ libel has been fled IN lhc pIs,r,o,
T9nIt o. the United Suites for the Dis.Iic, Of W..
4. skunk assignee Of tho Marine HALLWAY nm, i =:
Dock Company, an Ohio corporation, a;uin.i IN IN
steamboat "Diutnal." her engines, tacSe, ou mn
Now. therefore. In pursuance OF the month";,
under ne fenl Of the said Court, to INC ,lIrrcirI
and delivered, do hereby give pblic Motirs N AZ
persons claiming tho said Steamboat her eriu @a
tackle, outfit apparel and furniture, or ii INV
manner interested therein or knowing or huv IiS
anything to say, why the same should not bc c"n
nemnea an!l sold praan, to tho prayer Of Tic sn
t.0ei, tnat they ~ and appear Delurr said District
x. 'he bls.fle, Of West Vifgina, on sIfUiEpSAY'
ic lsth uny Of OCTOBER, lnsi. ut ii O'clock in In,
forenoon Of that day; provided the same shall il"
gay q l9risdiction otherwise OIL the next div NJ
!nrisdiction therefter then mud there 10 u,erIoso
behalf. Ut GRO. ". ATK wsny !" 'Hh'
U. s. Marshal District West yiriun.
nc p,nn p.n. ny v, II. RAM. Deputy.
WHEELING, ". Va. Sept 70. lsSA. M oc,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-14
gsu,al5aa,ttt1es,s..

nlSSTRRICT COURT OF THE IUNlTrnf,
ESTATES, DISTRICT OF WEST VlRGiSiA q
Ftank Booth survivor Of hImseli)
and 9. II. Booth, late bHrinem " a
doing business under the Ann Aj,so,,
name Of q. L. Booth 4 Son, - IN H,tnn1ent
s. FpI n A. q w. ,4rt7a 0'srt - "uanIalty,
Steamboat Courier"
WHEREAS, 4 libel has been flied IN IN. n,.,.,
Court Of the United States Tot The bi,,tic ~ itct
Virginia, on the .'th day Of Scntcmbes ~, ~ ,"Hi
frunk Booth, survivor Of himself md & ii AZ, ~
late pattnes doing business under the nm, "%0th,
81 Z. ii. booth n Son, against tho .,as, natno
,Eoa,iss her engines, tackle outfit apmI"l sS
Now. Therefore, In pursuance Of tho nOr,.
ude. nc seal Of the said Court 10 mo aI,,1oi
and delivered, do hereby glvo public lo n.t y,
PERSONS Claiming The SAID steamboat hrr au ~ nj
Mekle. OUTFIT, apparel mud furniture. a, ISSUES,
manner intcrcste, therein. or knowing q, ~ my
anything osay why tho same should In, ~, naaslns
Hei,fed si toid fttfsaht to tho prcr Of ,So s s
i,0el ttat they M md appear bcior Mil m', MIiu
Court 70 be held In the City Of Wheeling n s!!t,ct
!he District Of Wet Virginia. OH sAT}1nI nv ~ lor
istn "a OF oClVBEN, 1Asl, ut II O'clock in m thd
forenoon q that day; provided tho same mil hshe
May o. Jurisdiction, otherwise on The nrst Lav W
Jurisdiction thereaiter then and Tiers 10 Wy OF
thelr claims, IND 10 make their ailrgatISrs In u.s. ,'
behalf. l- GEO, III. ATEiSSnSx! ~ lhat
US. Marshal, District Wcst VIII NH,MNl,
EWING, MELVIN L REILLY. = = 'sPu'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-23
THE TIMES.

There arises from all parts of the Ter
ritory cry of dull times, scarcity of
money and general depression in trade.
Perhaps this can be accounted for on
natural principles; as good times as we
are now enjoying would, two decades
ago, have been thought perfect whirl-
wind OF prosperity in the community;
but OF late years the exchange of com
modities has become so much more
brisk, the means Of buying and selling
are so much improved and the amount
of money in the country is SO much
greater than used to be the ease that
anything less than an actual BOOM
allalongithe lineis now regarded as a
disastrous situation of things. This is
hardly proper and it is certainly unius-
tilted by the facts as they stand. The
hard times complained of are more
imaginary than real there is more
money in the country now than there
ever was before; and the opportunities
for the profitable investment thereof are
neither few nor far between.
People can imagine themselves into
almost any kind of dilemma, when a
careful consideration of their circum-
stances and situation would show that,
comparatively. they are doing quite
we'll We must not expect to be con-
stantly sailing on the high tide of pros
perity; the lebb and flow come along in
their regular order; and to suppose that
because there is less demand for COM
modihes at any particular time than
hos been the case at some other time,
that thereby the bottom has dropped
out OF trade, is absurd. There is more
depression produced by talk than by
facts, when such opportunities and cir
cumstances as those which we possess
surround US and onlp need slight
movement on the part OF those who are
able to launch out into enterprise to
make things as active as ever. The least
desirable among our citizens can cause
a funeral but it is to the good people
that we generally look for births.
Let US dispense with some of our 'dull
times" talk, and see what an active ap-
probation OF our opportunities, coupled
---isl. iissle more counderce- anu cneer-
fulness,, will do for US; there's millions
in it.