davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
Omce M. rs Twelfth str
educational.
Mt. de Chantal,
NEAR WHEELING, w. va.
tsIsrEKs OF THE vlsITATIONl

school Of more than national reputation, OF
fCrs exceptions! advantages for thorough CtuCa
tlon Of young ladies IN all departments. Library
OF six thousand volumes Fine philosophical,
chemical and astronomical apparatus. Musical
Department specially noted. Corps Of plano
teachers trained by leading prOicssO: from Con
servRtOry Of Stuttgart. Vocal culture according
to the method Of the old Italian masters. L0ca.
ton unsurpassed for beauty and health. Ten
acres OF pleasure grounds. Board excellent.
For catalogues, and references 70 pa,rOus In
seni THE DIRECTREsS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
EPPS'SCOCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"Bv thorough know ledge Of the Natural !sws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition, ana liza carelLlGQ application Of the tne
provided or breakfast tables with a delCRtCly
Favored beverage which maT save Us many
heavy doctors bills !. IS ty the ,Uilc,O1s use
Of 81 h articles Of DIT that Il constitution may
DC gradually buiI. up until strong enough . re-
Sis. every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of
subtle maladies are floating around Us ready 10
attack wherever there Is q weak point. We may
escape many fatal shan rs Keeping orr-~!Tes
raurt.Lyi frame -GirIl Sg~g.-C GL='Hs.
Made simply with boiling water OF milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by GrOcefs, Labelled thus
JAMES EPPS & co., HOMEOPATHIC CHEMISTS
iIEcd&Tu IN London, England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
Boston.

BosToS, January 2O.-Wool-Steady
with good demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania
extra heeces 3Ol3lc; Xxx and above 32a
324c; Michigan extra 2Sa29c; fine territory
woods 5ja57c: fine medium 5Oa52c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
CLEVELAND h pIrTH"EG 2

Under -,hCdIfr a. Jn..t Hay .- ~ ut:Ds
leave Bridgeport, ONO, C,slrs. rtaI,'sE' ,1s.
Fer Pittsburgh sud Chew" rud 10 n. ~. D.
o. III. Tor IItahurgh. l0I7 Il 10 For We.
vi!lr, Az 70. FL ~lsGb"uI:lI4 80 r.. Ir
Fox 3Rr!nE Ferry, Gij =. NJ. Irainb Rrt'v' -
Bridgeport II 7.a& Il m. l'.%- =. IL. i.'a 2 e..
81 nan ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
MARTINS FERRY

A Telegram was received yesterday bg
r. +. HaugEtOn announcing the death OF
his brother George OF typhoid fever, in
Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
GETTYSBURG, CINCINNATI AND 81
L LNLLLS kAIL- kNAh ~

(pan Handle houl") Under schedule iu 900
May Zt, lsS7, trains leave Wheeling Cen
traI standard Timc: 70, .tcuncnyi!Ic GGi .tys-
bursh, ca .. 10, ~ , n. O. 80 g. u. f"I
Struhsusiav, q =. ". IL t.S Il ~ ana
s.O5 =. L. Trains MAX. di!,-r. connection To-
COluinpus uuGnnstl, Indianapolis EI,t Chirrgo.
Tie 1888 2. 20. trin HrECr difct 'DuI,cti-"
70. Co!umiu7 sGG {, lCFPC TRAINS s.ris. s.;
Wheeling al CID = N. IL 10 ~, ? u % ~ Gu0
800 r. N. 4ri,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
Railroads
AND OHIO K. X.

D
Departure Of Trains from Wheeling. Eastern
time, Schedule in effect November auth, 1851
Express for Chicago aud the Northwest, go
a. m. $40 p. M. and 1000 p m daily, aud HIS y.
Express for cincinnati and ST Louis, $50 t. IN
daily and ll:l5 p. m, daily except Saturday
Columbus and Cincinnati Express, 2i5 q Ii,
Express Tor Washington, d. G.. Baltimorr,
Philadelphia and New York, so II N. and Is
p. m. daily
$50 a. IN. a. IN. and &. 10 p. Ill. daily, AM o@s
In daily except Monday.
Express trains arrive from St. Louis aui Gu.
Cinnati, 500 Il. IN. and t,i5 p, N, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, BALI
more and Washington. y. C., 1850 Il. IL and 1879
For Columbus, $50 IA Ii. daily. and Ii u p. M
daily except saturday. AMI Oh P. N daily e..
Cept Sunday.
Trains arrive nom Columbus 6O0 q IL am
sunday. a. '' ~
For Pittsburs aud Washington, Pa, SEQ a. IN.
and 100 p. IN. daily. Express $40 a. m, $40 D. N.
daily except sunday. Additional way train for
Washington, Pa. 30 .. IN. daily except sun
day
aud l?i5 p. N. and Gh5p. IN. daily except sun
day ana HOP. Ii. daily except saturday, ami
2.i0 t. IN. sunday only.
Trains arrive frum Washington Pa, so .. IN
daily except Sunday.
For Moundsvi!le, 1910 noon, daily except sun.
day.
From Mounisv!.Ie. l:iO =. LII. daily except
Sunday.
For Grafton, S.i5 p III. From GrattOu, y y
a. IN. daily except sunday
Fer Cumberland, $50 Il. IN. From CumbeE
land, $50 p. III. daily except sunday.
For ST. Granville, $50 n. IN. aud 200 p ~.
aud 5A5 p Ii daily except sunday.
From It. Cla.Bville. $40 a IN, sni lao sli
CAS- p. m daily except Sunday.
BenwOod and BellaiTe Accommodation lbs
D. IN, Saturday night, returning arrive at l2.ln
p. N.
Baggage called for AMI checked a. hotels and
residences on orders lett Al IICkc; once, lNN
Market street, and III Depot
& X, lord,
Gen Pass. Agent
~ As ~ .F'-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

E...lIr A-l :
EuUCs Coupons
Toursaud.a.haIf Registered ...................lo,
Fuvrs gu&-G half Coupons. ... ..,.,...,....lG>
Pacific skies ot .....l -''
STATEs-Dull and steady
RAILR0ADS-Comparstiyely quiet sales
Sll56 600.
SrOCEs-The stock market to day Mas
again subjected to persistent attacks from
the bears and traders, the Gould stocks
being the special point o. interest. The
market opened quiet, but generally higher
than last evenings closing, but pressure
was quickly brought upon the list and
everything, except Lackawanna, yielded
slowly Under selling the market soon
became active. The attack was renewed
before noon, and Manhattan aud Northern
Pacific preferred Joined the weak stocks,
hut after that time the market mar
rOwed down and exhibited a hrmer
tone IN spots, making a icyerish and I'M
settled tone. While among the active stocks
material reactions were made. Another
attack was made upon Manhattan IN the
last hour, and it was quickly driven down
10 4 points below last nights price, though
. il recovered somewhat from lis lowest hg-
|uga. The close was dull and rather heavy
| at irregular changes from first prices. Ad-
yances aud declines are also equal this
/ evening, hut the advances are for small
fractions in every case, while Manhattan
/ LOST y percent Missouri Pacific Wheel
/ ing and Lake Erie II and Naciic Mail I.
Sale- Pol, G73 shares. Quotations closed
| hid as follows.
Adams Fypresa 40. American ENUr,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

CISCIN%AtI, o., January 2O.-HoE"-
Active and higher. common ard light
81 om5 30; packing and butchers 50 3Oa
. o., receipts =, 600 head: shipments 1000
head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

NEW YORK, January 3O-PctroieuEl-
The market made "a further showing to-
iay ard closed t. cents higher than the
lowest prices touched in the break OF Tues
day In" opening was strong nj Sotc,
and after fractional advance IN the early
trading. became weak and declined to s9.c.
This was followed by steady upward
movement which continued throughout
the remainder OF the day, closing strong
gllr. Sales 9. Tj9 OOO barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

e. 4. 3 e.. SA4LGOAI.
Ec.laire and GAINESVILLE through pRSss ugrr train
leaves Be..alEe AZ so r. NJ. arrives a. Br,G-e a.
400 9. N.
W5oGsrc.d passenger train leaves bela.re AZ
40 %. III. arrives Q, Bg.lalrC a. so a IT..
SumueriC,t Accommodation leaves SgIa'. sr
lGgp. rn.. arrives 70 Bu.lait,. a. lO.s5 %. n.
Al. train, daily except sunday. Contra. stand
All Tine from S9La;rg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

CHICAGO, January - There vas little
ar,iyirv in any 1.-THE pits At theonenlug on
Jnaurr There were no orders fox wheat
from outside and the pit was very dull
Carn was also dull, hut shade higher.
oats uuiet Provisions moderately active.
Flour quiet, steady and unchanged.
Whsa,-Cash No. , spring IG:aII5c; No.
3 spring 6-c; M. 3 spring nominal; No.
I'd SOC, January 76fa7G3c, closing at I6icc'
February 76.a7G!c, closing at 76.c; March
77fn775c, closing Mt 77!c, May 12:as6tc,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
OH civ

OIL CITY, january 2D-PetrCleum---
Opened q, gUic; highest ol!C; lowest s9:c;
closed at glr; sales l,Ti5,UoO barrels;
aisarauces. 2.T7-, 900 barrels, runs, -, 5O-
barrels: shipments, 7LlOO barrels; char
t,-S. 3.512 barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money Bag l Per Ccut.-Goyernmeut5
Dull and Steady-StoCks Dull and Heavy
Flour Quiet and Uucnanged--whsaJ
Dull.
NEW YORK, January 2O.-Money on
call easy at 3,3! per cent last loan NJ
3 per cent; closed offered at per cent;
prime mercantile paper 53a7! per cent;
sterling exchange dull but quiet az asia
4Sit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers Will
pay gil Prizes drawn in The louisiana State iOt
teTies which may be presented At our counters.
J. II. OGhESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank
CARL KOsSE, Presl Union Eationel Bank,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
Kanawha & Chic Railway.

Time Card, in effect Monday, June 27lG, ls'7,
Athens. Corning. Columbus Bucyrus Toledo
Cincinnati, Parkersburg, Wheeling anu Pins
burg. Daily except Sunday. Central standard
time.
NORTH BOUND 10 II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
Prod; q


Nsv YOGK. Jar@&.y 2U.--Flour-Re-
r.irr.- -. ~ packages; exports /, S92 bar
rr.s. and ~. 40 sacks, market dull; sales
l.. 5uU barrels Wheat -ReCeipts ,, 100
bushels, exports none. sales 3,44O,uUO
bushels futures, and l,i4O,OOO bushels
spot: options firm; No. spring nominal at
Gle. uDgvlded spring e4.c; ungraded red
gDt3gS1c No red 94C; No. , red January
au,n. February ggsa9O I5-lGc, closing at
yy.n. March gllaglsc closing at 9lsci
April g2ga95c. closing ut 93c; May 9& D.
I6lgS3c. closing at S33c, June 93sci De-
ceu,h.g g6lay6 ,r, closing at 1850. Corn
Receipts i, $50 bushels; exports l2,UpV
bushels. sales $4,000 bushels in ures,
7IUU bushels spot, options closed steady
ungraded white 62ic; February 6O7a5lc,
closing at Gle; March Claiche; May
6Isa6lsc, closing at Gltc. Oats-Reccipts
rs 600 hu,hels. exports none. sales 22O,
QUO bushels futures, 100, 900 bushels spot:
market q shade better mixed western
3sslGr. white 30 lOli6r. Hay-Firm,
demand moderate. HOps-DuIl toti-a
SCOT. fair RIO nominal at lT!c; options
gctig. and lower, sales l22, $50 bags; Jan
ut7v 5000: February II 25ali 4Oc; March
70 -5llt UJc; April l% G5c; May I"'51d
Ig.G5c: June IL 3Oll3 45r, July y ~na
IT, -U5r: August l2u5al2. zoe; September
- e5al2. I5r; October l2.lOal2 SOC. Sugar
- Slow aud Nominal; refined steady.
Na'a--rs-Dull and weak; 80 test 2@!c.
Efre-Firm. Petroleum -Steady; United
.gl-r. Cotton Seed Oii-Quiet, steady
and Unclaimed IallOw-StroDger. ROsln
Dull. Turpcntine-Steadya at 4ltai2c.
Frrs-Firm. western 22d2&l G Wool
Quiet and firm; domestic fleece 22137c;
nnl!rd l5ai0c; Texas 1922 Pork-Firm;
mess SIS 25aI5 - new. Cat Msats-Firm.
I.srd-A shade higher; western steam
spot, : 20: FEBRUARY s. 5Ga1 to; March
s. 6la7 -: May s. T7a7 - June - 92i
july = %-l7 IS; city steam 81 30. Butter
-Sicldy. Cbeese-FIrm; western ll:2
me. CopucT-Firm; lake Sl6.25. Lead
-O1iet and firm; domestic l:c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

aGhrssg Registered letters Is
>t:w nUsg' Sis--EIaHA5 ,!ASa
E.TsF EEv!"sis, s.as
FSEGETs that the ITsscuCe OF ueagrA's
ByeuveEard and Early, wbOsfe 81 charge u the
drawings, is IA guarantee ~ absolute fairness and
Integrity, that the Chance uIc al equal, aud
that 10 one Cgu possibly diy.-c ~1A number
viii Draw q prize
REMEMBER that the payment or all Prizes
l. GUARANTEED Bg StsIE RATION.
Ag.EASIIS Of New Orleans, ard the TcEl'E
g7c s!gucd by the President Of az Institution,
whose chartered rights are IeCOgnizId n tee
highest Counts: therefore, beware N any !Iai.a.
uanE or snauy'rOuS Schemes iallNAIgi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

BRADFORD. January 2U.-Petro!eum--
Opened at SOC; highest 9l3c; lowest ~y:c,
closed al Gle; clearcnCes ,722, GOO na:TclS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
Eottfrp
s15O,OOO

Capital Prize, S15O,OOO
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Com.
pany, and IN person manage and control tie
drawings themselves, and that the same are con.
Quoted with honesty fairness and In good faith
toward all parties, and we suthorizethe company
to use this certificate With facsimile OF orr zig
natures attached. In It's advertisement"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

TiT-a,IlEE. January ~. --P"i-oieuT--
OpeJel at y0lc; h.ghaat Jlfci lowest
-q:c; closed at Gle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21

PTrI>BuEG, January 2D.-heir2!eum-
Fairly active and firm; opened at 90c;
closed al gic, highes; 9ltc: lowest sSsc.
ysfv.yIII.-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-21
". N. CLEMENTS, Manager
NHlO RIVER RAILROAD

y .,,--.,- -. =
Time table taking eject SUNDAY. DEC. -,
1857, Passenger trains vii! run H. follows Cen
ira
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-09-12

awkward question to very many, no doubt,
who have probably never given it a
thought before; but it is a question that
is we'll worth considering. The lines of
descent among the mass of the people can
not be established beyond two or three
generations at most. There are thousands
Of honest and fairly intelligent men and
women in the State, no doubt, who do not
so much as know the maiden name of their
great grandmother, or the Christian name
of their great grandfather, and under the
present system, their own great grand
children will be no wiser.
This is not creditable or desirable for
many reasons not necessary to be mention
ed. There should be compulsory registra-
ton of marriages, births and deaths in
South Carolina, as there is in other States.
Efforts have been made from time to in
duce the Legislature to provide for this
kind of record, but they failed. 1t is to be
hoped that the suggestion of Bishop Ste-
vens will direct serious consideration to
the general subject and lead to some re-
form, not merely as matter Of statistics,
important as that is, but in order to make
it easy to vindicate the rights of property
and to establish the legitimacy of children
and the lawful positionof married persons.
Aiken Recorder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-09-12

FASHIONS OF ANCIENT TIMEs.-Helio-
gabalus is said to have been the first to
wear robe of pure silk. The emperor,
one of the most unworthy and debauched
of rulers, who made his horse consul,
had a senate of women, over whom MS
mother presided, which prescribed all the
modes and fashions. The Emperor Aure-
lian is said to have refused his wife robe
of pure silk, on account of its excessive
cost. Indeed it was not until more than
five centuries after the Christian era that
silkworms were brought from the east and
introduced into Constantinople by some
monks in the time of Justinian.
Purple was always much admired by
the ancients, the dye coming from the
murex, as is we'll known. The color was
thought finer the darker it was. Under
Augustus violet and bright redrbecame
fashionable colors, as we'll as scarlet, and
were soon worn by all who could afford
to do so, but Nero and Caesar afterward re-
served amethyst and purple for imperial
use exclusively.
Bright colors were disused in mourning
when the Romans wore black, or dark
gray, and matrons, especially, appeared in
puOllC III udTh ClOIueS, ulSleVeleu Hall anu
without ornaments. In the autumn re-
spectacle ladies, who were at all religious,
dressed themselves upon certain day in
robes of "murrey," or dead leaf color, in
which they made expiatory sacrifices, the
clothing being afterward scrupulously des-
troyed, the idea being that any evil which
impended upon the wearer might pass into
her tunic and thus be carried off in flame.
The expiation, if fully carried out, was
most comfortably supposed to be sufficient
for whole year of peccadilloes.-[Dodey's
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-09-12
THE NUMBER OF THE STARS.

The total number of stars one can see
will depend very largely upon the clear
ness of the atmosphere and the keenness
of the eye. There are in the whole celes-
tial sphere about six thousand stars visible
to an ordinarily good eye. Of these,
however, we can never see more than a
fraction at any one time, because half of
the sphere is always below the horizon.
If we could see a star in the horizon as
easily as in the zenith, a half of the whole
clear night. But stars near the horizon
are seen through so great a thickness of
atmosphere as greatly to obscure their
light, and only the brightest ones can there
be seen. AS a result Of this observation it
is not likely that more than 1000 stars can
ever be taken in at single view ~ any
ordinary eye. About 1000 other stars are
so near the south pole that they never rise
in our latitudes. Hence, out of 5000 sup
posed to be visible, only 1900 ever come
within the range of our vision, unless we
make a journey to the equator.
AS telescope power is increased, we still
find stars of fainter light. But the num-
ber cannot go on increasing forever in the
same ratio as with the brighter magni-
tudes, because ifit did the whole sky would
be blaze of starlight. If telescopes with
powers far exceeding our present ones
were made, they would no doubt show
new stars of the twentieth, twenty-tirst,
&C., magnitudes. But it is highly proba-
BILE that the number of such successive or
ders of stars would not increase in the
same ratio as is observed in the eighth,
ninth and tenth magnitude, for example.
The enormous labor of estimating the
number of stars Of such classes will long
prevent the accumulation Of statistics on
this question; but this much is certain,
that in special regions Of the sky,
which have been searchingly examined
by various telescopes of successfully in
creasing apertures, the number OF new
stars found is by no means in proportion
to the increased instrumental power. II
this is found to be true elsewhere, the con-
clusion may be that, after all, the stellar
system can be experimentally shown to be
of finite extent, and to contain only a
finite number of stars.
In the whole sky an eye of average
power will see about 5000 stars, as have
just said. With telescope this number
is greatly increased, and the most power
full telescopes of modern times will show
more than 60,00O000 stars. Of this num-
ber not one out of 100 has ever been cata-
logued at ALL X In all 314, 1926 stars,
from the first to the ninth and one-half
magnitudes, are contained in the northern
sky, or about 100000 in both hemispheres.
All of these can be seen with three-inch
object glass.-[The Century.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-09-12

EDUCATION OF THE BRAIN.-The brain
can be trained just like the hand. This is
the great subject of education. An empty
head is an evil head an unframed brain
is mischievous brain. The brain must
be used all round, and perhaps the greatest
danger to school education at present is
that the memory is cultivated principally
or almost alone. 1t is not walking ency-
clopadias that do good in the world, but
skilled brains, able to think and not mere
ly to remember. No teaching is likely to
be of much permanent value which does
not exercise other faculties of the mind,
the reflection and judging powers, the
power of giving undivided attention and
the power of taking pains. Interest in
the work is essential to true progress, and
the most enduring knowledge is that
which we teach ourselves. Imagination
should be stimulated by wholesome and
stirring stories and all the wealth of poet
ry; and the will should be educated by
forcing ourselves to do our duties prompt
ly, even when disagreeable, as they often
are. Habits are largely the result of train
ing; the same part of the brain is used
over and over; the nervous energy travels
the same set of fibres from the same centre
time after time, until ultimately it passes
without control and almost unconsciously.
The painful efforts of learning an art in
the end give an unnoticed mastery over
it. Here is the danger of self-indulgence
in any vice.-[C. H. Pollock, NJ. d., in the
Chautauquan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-09-12

How THEY VoTE IN MEXICo.-The
election for President in Mexico has re-
Gently taken place, and correspondent of
the Boston Herald tells how the voting is
done in that country. The election takes
place on Sunday, and the polls were open
all over the City of Mexico. At most Of
the polling places, situated in the 'za-
guans," or porticos of houses, there were
two men sitting at small table. There
was no ballot box or electoral urn, merely
printed forms on which the citizen voting
indicated in writing his preference for elec-
tor and then signed his name. 1t was
very quiet at all these places, and no SOL
diers were to be seen at the polling places,
and no show of power in any form. All
was as Democratic as an election in any
rural town in Massachusetts. No loafers
were permitted, and nobody came up with
bunch of ballots urging the voter to take
this or that ticket. There were no ward
politicians out, nor did any wear badge.
Any one who desired voted without let or
hindrance. All the stories of troops at the
polling places, and of high-handed inter-
ference with the popular will, turned out
to be mere bugaboos, like too many South
ern outrage yarns in our Presidential con-
tests. True, very few people voted, for
the average citizen down here is no politi-
clan, and so long as he can 60 to bed at
night in peace and get up in the morning
unawakened by cannonading, he lets poll
tics run as they please.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-09-12

oping our resources, increasing our pros
perity and giving wealth to our farmers.
tApplause. We must do it by encoura-
ging the development of new industries.
should be doing great injustice to the
distinguished Senators who are here If l
did not say that they have appreciated the
magnitude and importance of this interest
and have willingly and cheerfully voted
to encourage it.
After alluding gracefully to South Caro-
lina's grand achievements in the past, and
thanking the intelligent audience for their
appreciative attention, Commissioner COL
man stated that he would be glad to talk
privately with any farmers who felt an in
terest in his subject, and ended by offering
to respond by letter to any who desired
further information.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-09-12

The MAN WHO KNOWS IT ALL.-You
meet him on the house top, you meet him
on the street, along the winding pathway.
you hear his princely feet; you find him
in the cottage, in hovel, hut and hall; you
hearhis voice forever-the man who knows
it all And would you talk of music, if
that is near your heart? Or would you,
as critic, discourse Of ancient art? A
voice will interrupt you, and DER you cast
a pall-the voice of that wise being-the
man who knows it all. Perchance you
may have journeyed, leagues, leagues
away from home have seen the sights OF
Atheus, the seven hills of Rome; don't
tell your strange adventures. when neigh
bors on you call, for there will be among
them, the man who knows it all. And
would you tell a story, as Pommery you
quaff? A little pointed anecdote to make
your comrade laugh? Then shun the dark
browed stranger, who leans against the
wall; he is the sour souled villain, the
man who knows itall. When at the realm
that shoulders, where Satan broods in ire,
we hand our parquet tickets, to plunge
into fire above the walls of sorrow, Well
hear one frantic call, the shrek of that
vile sinner-the man that knows it all
Walt Mason.