davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
LOCAL nnEyrrIes.
afat,sr. OF Minor Sfomsut 10 and About
.I,. cttT

Mn1s Nos. 10 and II at the Esna.
Standard will resume Tonight a ne"
sheet mill Is being built
TnE street cars on the Ohio side OF
the river we're stopped Yesterday morn.
ing for an hour and bali.
I'D" EiLL at the Riverside works went
on with a full force Yesterday. The
four mills are now all going full.
TaE Wild Rose club. Of the South
Side, enjoyed an outing out Wheeling
creek, sixteen couples taking part.
THx annual picnic Of tho @. 4 P. rail-
road employees will DO held next satur-
day, instead Of to-day, us has been an'
nonnced.
BURGLARS entered She dwelling house
ut 50 Ohio street night before last. Not
much was stolen. There il no clue to
the guilty parties.
TnE only department runnin. at tho
Belmon. mills on the South Side is the
blast furnace, where about seventy.dvc
men arc employed.
CLERK Hook yesterday issued mar.
riags license 70 Jacob L. Kraus, aged
20. of Baltimore. Md, and RosAmOnd
Rosenberg. aged 20. OF Wheeling.
TnE part OF Joseph SpetdeI & Cos
stable oil Chapline street, south OF Six
tenth, which was burned last week, Ia
being substantially rebuilt OF brick
WILLIAM FArLoURE was given hear
ing before Squire GilIespy last evening
on a charge Of fetonious assault on
Officer Pat Scalley. lie was dismissed.
A STREET car struck n country team
ON the upper market square yesterday.
doing some damage. Tho toAm turued
directly in front Of the car just as 1t was
passing.
JoHH LYNCH, a well.knowu emPloye
OF Trimble & Lutz. received n bad cut
over the eve by a hammer-bcad flying
of tho handle while laying paving brick
in front Of Trimble & Lutz's shop. A
physician was summoned and dressed
tho painful wound.
TnE Butchers Sons promise an excit-
ing event Mt their picnic Wednesday, as
the local wheolmen are taking decided
interest in tho event, The first prize
to be contested for in tho bicycle race is
n fine sweater presented by tho Hub,
which is displayed in their window;
second prize, bicycle horn, presented
by tho K. iEoge Co.; third prize. Ane
nepliVo shirt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
aprEAL no THE PUBLIC.

"
The Good Work OF the w"man's Union
Benevolent soclety-shaii.i IL Go onF
Tho ladies' on tho woman's Union
Benevolent Society have drawn 10 the
following appcal to the public:
It generally known that on JANUARY
8. 1888, there was "UnioE benevolent
Society" organized ia our city, its OBJ
ject being to aid the poor without dis.
tinction OF creed, nationality or color,
and 10 elevate them to n better lie.
This society has lived now for over
eleven years, and has not failed in all
that tiIne to hold regular monthly meet.
iugs, at which time reports are read
from each ward. giving the full name OF
each person helped, and the amount
given. Our constitution requires Us to
investigate each case, giving aid only
after such investigation, unless called
on in Il suhllDn. exlromG casc, and then
but the once until looked after care
fully.
No have been called "a detective 30
ciety" by some who understand our
mode OF giving. Many times have our
members gone ont, in cold and in heat,
up and down rickety stairs, looking Ut
desperate, needy casos, and mono but
those faithful ones. who have mover
drawn back. can know the blessed tcel'
inga that reward such self.denying work.
For few years We have been tlnan"
cially aided without calling OH tho pub.
lie, but in the past three months We
have had an unusual drain on our treas.
urv, much greUt1r than in some wIntOr
months, owing 10 the great financial de-
preston. no doubt
Wo have US society worked ind
lived BY faith. our dark hours would BIO
followed by bright sunshine, cheering
and gIvin. us fresh courage. Wo have
~ few kind friends who never forget to
Brnd us their yearly contributions, Tor
which we feel very grateful, and truly
they are "laying up treasures above"
The wards 1Cch got their monthly ap.
propriaiiOns Ns required, some wards
comn up nobIY. Tho Seventh is our
"baunGr ward" giving much and get.
ting little in return, as it has fewer
actual needy ones.
Now, We. rs Il society have arrived at
II critical tImC. Our treasury is depict.
cd. WU ask. what shall wO do in view
Of the coming winter? Can We close
our books and turn away from those
appealing for aid, sotnO OF whom have
looked to us Tor years. or shall We M.
peal to you for help? Tho member.
ship fec is fifty cents year for women
aud ono dollar for men. Now, who
would refuse 10 be member for tho
amount? NO do not depend alone on
membership fees. but hopo to obtain
some larger amounts from those whom
the Lord has abundantIy blessed. May
this appeal enable the society to 90 on
with iIa efficient work is tho earnest
wish OF Mt its members.
Miss NJ. q. Wilson is tho faithful and
efficient treasurer Of tho society. Any
money sent 10 her will be thankfully
received and used whore it will do the
most good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
NOTES on NAVIGATION.

stage Of wnter nud M"vomonts OF Boats.
Tho River InterrstS
Tho marks at tho public landing last
evening showed % inches in tho cham
mel. Tho John l. Lowry left at 10 u. m.
for Nla.anoras aud way landings.
THE HANDY SINKS.
Special Dispatrh to The MscEiaeHcer
CuARLEsroS, ". Va, August l3--
Handy No. ., passenger boat in up.
river trade, sunk at Brownstown this
afternoon in eight foot Of wafer, but
will DO raised without much trouble.
She sprung tcak.
FROM nGADwATERs'
Pittshnrgh-Hivcr 5 feet inches aud
falling. Weather clear and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
FOR SALE.
Anew CHOICE LOTS AT EDGtIGr0y.
Cheap AMI OH EAy rerm.
w. V. HOGE.
oc6 t4tv amk RaGllqg i,nl NAiks, S,rH,.
I1ok SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.


liz virtue OF decd Of trust made BY 7. L.
Grrhiug Hnn Catherine irrLIiiIg, his wife to me
rs trustee, dHIci August tth fNJt, ntd recorded
III the OtIIrC Of the CLERK Ut tho County Court OF
Ohio county, wCHt Virginia. In Deed OF Tru,t
book No. IS. pnGN a. will Gc ut tho north
front tIo0r OF the court hon'o Of Saib county, OIL
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER sTlI. 1891
commencing at 10 O'clock u. NJ, tho following
described property tOwlt: Lot No, iitty:twO th!l
In piylsOm II e rs Shnwn of the plat Of parcels
streets aud alloys made BY DamGl Lamb and
Henry u, Russell. special commissioners nt lhe
Circuit Court ri Ohio county. In tho ChnllCery
EHIf or & u Caldwell against Caroline N. Wilson
Of al Also one Iron gray horse. one hutchorH
wagon, nli0 set harness. one bugs aud buggy
harness, One sleigh. one iCt'bOx. three mcht
hlncES. nrG meat counter OnU set nt butcher
shOn fixtures aud machinery, tuctuttng cngtttc,
meal chopper, Iarl kCulG. ctc. Md one nrfan:
TERMS on SGIE-&vcrg Snlr for less than ~
ShnlI bV for cash. and every sails IN excess nl SD
Shuif tDO unc-thtrh and ~ much more ~ Inc
purchaser tnOy elect " pas IN cash, the bAlhiice
In two equal iMs'allnCn's ut six and twelve
months notes bearing Interest from the tiny oil
Eale with NrGUrliv satisfactory to the trustee, 10
br given for the deferred payments
nus IL =. Al'I'ISnN. lInNOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING.
TON, u. q.
Grand EncNmpmcnt OF III" Knights Of
f'yttiins OF the World.

Grand EncNmpmcnt of I'll" Knights Of
i'ythinH OF the World.
Tho biennial encampmont Of the
Supreme Lodge aud grand oncnmpmOnt
OF the Knights Of Pysnias Of The world
will be hold Mt tho National Capital
August ~ to September 5.
For this occasion tho baltimore &
OHIO Railroad Company will sell round
trip tickets Mt reduced rates from all
points on its limos east OF tho Ohio river,
August Is to %, inclusive. valid for re-
turn trim until SoptOmbur 9; n further
extension Of timo to September 10 can
DO secured. PROVIDED tho ticket Is do.
posted with tho joint agent NJ Wash.
ing.on, D. O., on or before September 9.
Tho ratio from Wheeling will DO $40.
CorrospondinGIy low rates from other
stations.
For moro detailed information apply
10 nearest baltimore & Ohio agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
CHINESE TREATY.

Til. ssnnt" Confirms 1t by n Majority OF
More Than Two to One.
WASHINGTON, b. c., August l3.-After
some preliminary business tho senate
to-day went into executive session at
1890 to vote upon tho Chinese treaty.
There WIS no debate and vote was
Immediately taken, resulting in con-
iirma,ion OF the treaty. The vote was
~ 10 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
FOR S ALE-


Itouse ofFcvcn rooms. Eighteenth street With
s,x.rUorlod holi,O IN the rear, lot Wxta ST.1h
House Of thrvo rooms. Lind btreet belVcuete'
$3.50. ,..-.,, M, .,,,
.yd streets, with 4roasaed house IN the rear;
lnrHe lot. 3I.IO
Fine improved fhrin OF sixty Rcres thrco
miles eas: Of Hhcslln:
House OF NvC rooms, Twcnty'thtFd street,
!I %t of nvo rooms. chnplnc street. Centre
Wheeling. s!,iIU ,,.-,... 49,, ,..,,,.,
iinnS u len rooms brick. Market StteSs, Fit.a
wnrl. easy terms 3ibll. -.,..-...
ttnuSc OF i've ro0ias. brick. fonr'cphih SIreet'
ii"usc OF four rooms jacob strse!, Sixth
wOrl. SL9N -. r,,,l ,v,,,,,
Fine inyu, lS7 nc,cS three miles from Mounds.
willie. with splendid improvements Ihts ~
X III 6"i leo. Of land fronting on MeColloeh and
Ii0'CI OF fourteen rooms. doinG good business
srlcuIId location. cheap k.,,,.
Ifntt,e al seven rooms nn1 nall GunpAIS
street Gentle Wheeling si.Gh
lat UuSt end Fourteenth street, SIh
lots on Etnd street. !Giv"'lcTc. so ench:
InIS In InnrruS 6 SpCiicpN addition lilnu'
lnm'S ui!lllon 10 North Dsnw1Od. blGSH' Run:
Cnidwolls Run. Pleasant Valley, Bellevue nnu
other UIuCrS IN aud nrhr tho city. go,
Money 10 loan Nu city real estate wv s'J%
$50 sou. EItt Si,89h si.j99 aud sS,o'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

CONSULTATION and aicl, headache por-
mancntly cured, aud piles prevented by
Japanese Liver Pellets; especially
adapted to ChitdrOn'E use. Chas, Il.
Gootzo aud W, ". Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

SUlrs to order sl0, reduced from SIT
mud 500, ut Morton q. stout 4 Co.'S,
Merchant Tailora, under McIMro House.
JomN l.. RICE, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

It is rumored TINT the Pen nsytvauta
road will consulate some of its trains be-
tween New York aud Chicago unless
there is an carly revival OF business.
The southwestern lines Of tho Ponnsyl-
vania system are now carrying moro
passengers than the northwestern sys..
TEN. in proportion to tho business OF
years past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

HOOKS aud Stationery, AsSIgnoc's Sale.
Great HaFVaInN Lowest prIros'
uEiSKI:LL'S, - Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
NESBlTT g. DEVINE,
4oi an 1899 Market street.
~F0R RENT.#

4 comfortable 'hFee.reomrl dwelling with
Inryr ynr,I, No 1910 MrCOllOch street Cheap rem;
THur r0o,ns mud hnll corner Twenty 'EccOnd
nnl Min streets Rent 81 ~ month,
SIX rooms bath both gases, No. lis South
lIr,niwny, Rent sDD month.
ThTGr raOtnS. Ma COS Mnin street.
Two rooms, No. Cos MINI street lent $500 a
month. ,,o .,..,, g..
street, s2i 10 n month. N
Four rooms OIL 1wcnty'llmtn street rent - ~
Rent s9f N ... 100.
riilrc nj 81 90. Large lot
Money 10 loan from slg TO 5000.
OIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

REv. JouS BomxO will DO hoard from
at tho old camp grounds, Moundsvtslc,
August 9TH to 10Th,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

A general manager, in speaking Of
the alleged failure OF the corn crop.
said that It was nonsense, there
would BIZ plenty OF corn. Had rains
been abundant corn would have sold ut
ten cents per busheI, and the roads
would have Cotton only short hau!s;
now prices will DO Such that 1t can be
shipped at prof: 10 the producer and
to the roads for long distances. As
compared with years when tho corn
crop in all parts Of the country Is heavy,
tho present conditions, he said. were
favorable to tho railroads US fur as crops
arc concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

The Panhandle Mus, OF Wellsbarg,
publishes an interesting letter from DR..
]. J. Barclay. vice consul under his
father at Tangiers, Morocco. Africa.
Tho young doctor was formerly u stu
dent Mt Bethany, and only last year
graduated in medicine at Philadelphia.
Success to him, both as a correspondent
aud physician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
IN ITS THIRD WEEK
ThsA.sspaaaos o. Marshall County
Teachers Less
At THE INSTITUTE THAN BEFORE,

But Some New Faces arc scen-Inter.
estinS Papers Yesterday. on tho
Vert, Physiology aud West Virginia
Hlstory-The Last Named Subject
starts an Interesting Discussion aud
Leads to u Challenge to Joint De.
bate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
TODAY.

SpocInl Sale OF Itcmnan:S ut
T.. :. coon & CO.'S,
ItG5 ANA It97 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Tho Western Pennsylvania coal opor-
ators who ship by rail have formed IN
organization called tho Pittsburgh Asso-
citation OF Railroad Coal Operators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
new CAMDEN ROAD
To Connect the Ohio River aud
West Virginia Central
WORK ON THE SURVEY PUSHED
BY tho Engineers sear Now Martins.
vHIo-speoiaI Policemen on Freight
Trains - wheeling's Quality as
n Aiarket-About che Cora Crop
FaIluru-othsr News from tho Hail.
roads

Under the direction Of Chief Engineer
Thoma. pet.igrew, OF the Ohio River
Railroad Com pany, corps Of engineers
is rapidly completing the survey along
the proposed route OF tho "cst Viz
cinia, Ohio & Weston railroad. The
engineers arc now at work on that por.
ton OF the line between New Martins
Vile and Clarksburg. This road when
built will bo feeder to two OF the Cam
dem roads in west Virginia, tho Ohio
River road and tho West Virginia Central
& Pittsburgh line. The new road will
run from Belington, Barbour county, tho
present terminus Of the West Virginia
Central & Pittsburgh, along the Valley
and Buckhannon rivera and Elk creek
to UlarkSburg, thence on the west tork
Of the MonongahelA river to tho mouth
OF Ten Milo creek, and then along len
Mile and Fishing creeks TO New Martins
vile. OH the Ohio river:
The promoters OF this line expect TO
realize on great expectations. The road
will run through q country rich In coal I.
striking the Pittsburgh vein OF soft coal,
said to DO tho largest unbroken field IN
West Virginia. The first meeting OF
the stockholders OF the company viii DO
held at Clarksburg. where tho principal
offices are located, on August q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

A dispatch from Pittsburgh says that
Superintendent Pitcairn, OF the Pom.
syiyania railroad, will pus special
policemen on all freight trains to arres t
persons stealing rides. Since the Coxey
movement began. he says, tho mania
for stealing rides has grown to such an
alarming extent that more people arc
now riding on freight than on passen-
Eer trains. For months past this whole
Sale train ride steaIing has resulted in
an average Of one accidental death
daily on tho road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Tho amount OF live stock and produce
that Is goiu" up the Ohio River road,
through Wheeling, and to the Pitts
burgh market, is said never to have
boon 20 rreas. The Smoky City market
% considered better ono Among tho
farmers than Wheeling, and the conse-
quence 10 that the fret nick" OF every.
thinp ia not seen in Wheeling,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Good Common Sense" Will Make a
Good Farmer.

Every experienced farmer, says a re-
cent writer, will tell you that good com
mon sense is as necessary for success in
farm work as knowledge. A man may
know everything in the world, but if he
has not the sense to turn his knowledge
to practical use all he knows will be use
less. An old writer whose humorous re-
marks are still current once told this
story: A young man was boasting that
he had been graduated from two colleges.
An old farmer in the company then re-
marked that he had calf that sucked
two cows. What was the RESULT" asked
the boastful youth. The farmer replied I:
He was the biggest calf ever saw :"
The company saw the point, and the
youth vanished out of sight. 1t may
easily be the same with young farmer
who has passed through college course,
unless he has the good sense to apply
what he has learned to his work A cor
respondent of The Rural New-Yorker
says:
MANY people seem to think that it is
the easier thing in the world to manage
farm while in point of fact, it requires
far more brains to be first-rate farmer
than to be a second-rate lawyer. The man
who thinks that because he has studied
agricultural chemistry he will make a
good farmer is a goose. If he has the
necessary qualities for success as far
mer and likes the business, he will pro-
badly succeed. If he has not, all the
chemistry in the world will not enable
him to make farming pay Chemistry
will not teach him how to buy and how
to sell. 1t will not get him out of bed in
the morning. 1t will teach him how milk
is formed and why it turns sour, but it
will not secure regular feeding and
steady milking. 1t will teach him the
Importance of having boiling water to
scald the milk pans, but it will not en-
able him to have everything ready just
when it is wanted. If he would make a
good farmer without chemistry, a scien-
tidc education will enable him to make a
still better and more successful farmer
but if he would not succeed in some de-
gree without 1t, chemistry will not enable
him to make farming pay"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
breeding from Immature stock.

Breeding from immature stock has a
tendency TO gradually degenerate Off
spring, and deteriorate their vitality,
size, growth and development, says the
Southern Live Stock Journal An invest
ment to be made in poor pig, or pair
of pigs-a SOW and boar not to be akin
The purchaser is anxious to get results
from his investments, and. in conse-
quence. an attempt is made to make sires
and mothers out of animals that should
be devoting their food and strength to
growth and development. Especially
when breeding to improve, it will pay to
give the animals good treatment during
growth, then breed only when reasonably
matured. Care in this direction will
aid materially in securing a much better
and more vigorous offspring. The growth
made, and the condition of the animals
should determine when it is best to breed.
Generally a boar can be used for service
before a SOW should be bred to bring a
litter of pigs If Of good breed, and
given good treatment, boar may be used
TO some extent for service when six
months old, taking care TO limit the num-
Der of sows. and TO be sure to give n good
rest between each service. Generally, a
SOW should be fully eight months Old be-
fore she is bred. This will allow her to
farrow her first litter when a year old ;
bat in a majority of cases il will be better
t. allow her to be older than TO attempt TO
breed her younger
If the quality of the pig is to be main
tanned, viRor must be bred into them, as
it is not possible 10 add anything to them
after they are farrowed And while the
effect Of breeding immature animals may
not show in the first generation, yet, If
followed up, will soon prove serious
matter. OF course, il is necessary 10
breed some young animals, but care
should be taken to have them well ma
tured. In nearly all cases. however, If
the hogs are kept In good, thrifty con-
dition, sows that have narrowed two or
more filters OF pigs, and boars
they have proved themselves good breed
ers, will bring better pigs, all things con
sidered, than younger animals. And
when q pair Of pigs Is purchased with the
idea OF securing better pigs on the farm,
IL wiz nearly always pay 10 walt until
they are we'll matured before breeding
them. While II Is an Item 10 get results
from any investment as soon as possible.
yet IL Is but good economy 70 do this AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Cured of CONSUMPTION.

Waycross, Ga, Feb. 17.--Joseph Mezell,
a veteran of the war and a citizen of this
county, was consumptive in the second
stage when he joined the army and at the
close of the war ne was perfectly well.
Mr.. Mezell cured himself in a simple way
which proved to be remarkable cure in
his case. He says: II was suffering
with terrible cough and was grow
ing weaker and thinner every day when
entered the confederate army.
Consumption was rapidly getting the
mastery of me, Camp life exposed me to
all kinds Of weather and sometimes /
slept on the ground with no blanket to
protect me from the cold damp earth
When convenient made lightwood fire.
When the knot was burned to pitch. the
fire was extinguished with water. The
smoke and pitch vapor arising from the
knot were inhaled through my nostrils.
kept up this practice until 1865 when l
discovered that had no cough and was
perfectly cured of the disease. l could
not recommend this remedy to those who
are In the third stages of the disease, but
in case similar to mine, it will effect a
remarkable cure in every instance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

Where a farm is convenient to good
market the cultivation of garden vege-
tables will often prove far more profita-
bic than any other branch of agriculture.
The attempt to garden on anything like a
large scale and carry on general farming
at the same time, will always be done at a
disadvantage. Where proprietor wishes
TO do both, unless each department is in
the hands of person competent to attend
to its management, instances of neglect
will be constantly occurring which
will be damaging TO each. In truck
gardening, as it is called, the cultiva-
tion of fruits and vegetables is
only a portion of the work The
gathering, asserting and preparing for
market must be done at exactly the right
time or there will be an inevitable loss.
Then the marketing requires great deal
of time, and often, to get the most profit
from it, the load must leave the farm
early in the morning, and unless sold to a
dealer at large discount half a day or
more will be occupied in its disposal
Gardening requires careful cultivation
and attention to the habits of plants, and
unless person has a liking for the bust
ness which leads him to prefer it to rails
ing grain and stock, if he is doing well at
the latter it is hardly advisable for him
to make change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
The Boy Who Is Hendicanpsd.

The boy who starts out in life with the
expectation of inheriting money or prop
erty of any kind, and from any source,
whatever, may very properly be regarded
as handicapped or in poor state of prep
aratiOn for the great battle of life. The
boy who from the very start, realizes the
fact that he must carry out his own sue
cess, destiny or whatever YOU may
choose to call it is the boy that will make
the man that will leave his impress upon
the world, in one way or another. So far
as the making and accumulation of money
is concerned, one generation builds up
and another pulls down. One makes and
the other spends. This holds very nearly
true as rule, and it will be found in any
one generation that large majority of
eur most prominent men in trade and
politics, began as ''poor boys''-more
likely than not having spent their earliest
days on the farm and very poor one at
that