davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
LIVE srUUh.

CHICAGO, February 9Q.-Cattie frmer
and lOal5c higher. common TO extra steers
were quoted az 80 G0aj GO: stockers and
feeders at - 50a4 10; cows ana bulls at
81 5Oa+ 10. and Texas cattle at 81 OOa4 30.
Hogs-MerLet weak and lOal5c lower.
The greater part sold at - o5ai 10, or al
50 S0a3 % for light, and al - s014 10 Tor
averages of over 2OI pounds
There was com Darative steadiness IN
the sheep m9rkot. Tue range OF quota
tons was - 75a4 - for poor to extra
sheen and g 5Oa5 80 for lambs. sheep
sold largely at s. 5oa4 - aud a 15a5 80
bought most of the lamos.
Receipts-Catjle. i2,U0o head calves, 3oU
head; hogs, 5000 head; sheep, Is'VUV
head.
CrXcrSvATI. Ono. February 2O-Hogs,
easy at s. 50a4 30; receipts, 5,lOJ head
shipments, 100 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
BENWOOD

Se-re' H0gard who had his toes
s.a. frozen during the recent cold
was compelled 20 have one Of
9mpuJated yesterday after
r... DIS. ,Ieigbeu Smith and
l...r ormcj the operation.
Miss Della Deeg3n, who has been
visiting piubwg. Pa, for several
.. uei home yesterday.
TIL. dance given at Dolan's Han
night by Ollie Reed. Charles
.. rIalG NoVelis was the most
affair given here this sea-
s. -a number oi persons from
l. 6eIaire were present
... night turn OF The pudding de-
pertinent OFF tine Wheeling steel works
r. last week ON account of having
metal. he beiug b.ockaded in the
.r-WiI Dee ON Gull tonight
Edward Hitchcock left FOR her
Philadelphia yesterday.
inquest was held yesterday at
Riddles Office and the jury rem
GN0rjict against the engineer as
careless I'm the killing of Albert
Shoemaker at the Riverside tube
Monday.
Nu Haley left Tuesday morn
SisersUue, where she goes TO
r..tiEes
w.r has it that % prominent tube
the Riverside will soon wed
Hr- lady of Wheeling.
|remiers viii give show at the
Building tonight.
rasacuting Attorney MeiSnen'
uIsrJIe. was i'm town yesterday
.. business
.n -.b.et rs ON the sick list.
VIM Curus returned yesterday
. a.oser's Gap. where she was at
the wedding of her sister,
Council
oliver Byers and Miss Annie
H.ro married at McMechen sat
-1r hy Rev. Campbell
exercises viii be held Friday
..1. February 30 at 1 o'clock
pupils of rooms Nos. u and IL
-.. public schools. All are invited
I'D ol..
A. e.sr complaint is being made
.-.r officers of the town on account
M having the pumps repaied
-.. many of them are out OF or
causing those wanting water TO
... .No and three squares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21

quiet; western steam closed at s. 75a6 50.
Pork, easier: new mess, Sll 25a1l rs; short
clear. Sl3 0Oal4 80 Butter steady
western dairy 9J6al5c; do. creamery
lOa23c. Cheese, firm. Eggs, quiet; west
ern fresh PC. rallow, dull; city, As a4-5c;
country, 81 a4%.c Petroleum, nominal (;
United closed at 81 O4l{ bid. Rosin, firm.
Turpentine, firm at &c. Rice, firm. No
lasses, quiet. Cotton seed oil quiet, aud
fairly steady. Coffee, options general Y
firm, closing steady at 5alO points net al
ance. Sugar, raw steady; refined quiet.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 20
Wheat. &c higher; No. 2 red February
57]Sa55%c; March 5Sa5S4c; April 5Si4a
GS14c; May 5S5a5S$3c. Corn, &c higher;
No. mixed February +1a4'4c; March
47a414c; April 41}3a475%c; May 4ol5a
4S8Ic Oats, firm and late futures l4aasc
higher; No white February $3.50 a364c;
March 1865 a36$sc; April 1865 a3'c; May
36SIa37lIc. Butter, dull and lc lower;
fancy western creamery 23c. Eggs. firm
and lc higher; fresh western 25a2Gc. Re-
ceipts-FlOur, 3, so barrels, lLi0J sacks;
wheat 500 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat,
1000 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels.
ToLEDo, o.. February 2O.-Wheat, active
and higher; No. . cash and February 54c,
May 54l4c. Corn, active and steady;
No. > mixed 4lIc; No. 3mIXed 4l5gc;
No. yellow 42c; No. 3 yellow 81 &c. Oats,
steady and firm; No. mixed 3i4c; No. ,
white &c Rye, dun; cash 5+c. Glover
seed, active aud higher; prime cash. Feb.
ruary and March s. -. Recep wheat,
5000 bushels; coru. 1900 bushels: clover
seed, 20 bags. Shipments-Flopr, 300
barrels wheat. 1900 bushels; corn ll,Olt
bushels; rye 1000 bushels; cloyerseed, rs
Oags.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feoruarv %. Cotton,
quiet; middling 5-l6c. Flour steady
Wheat, firm; No red Ole; receipts, l,5JJ
bushels: shipments, 1000 bushels. Corn,
less active: No. mixed 42l6c Oats, duh
and easier; No mixed 3la3ll5c. Rye
easier; No. ., 56a5Sc. PORK, quiet. al
SO 80 Lard. easier at s. 40. Bulk
meats, steady at g p. Bacon, in fair
demand at Sc 80 Whisky, steady; sales
63S barrelsat s. %. Butter, steady. Sugar.
quiet. Eggs, steady at 2Oc, Cheese, easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, February 2O.-There was
bus ness doing with commission houses
to-day. but engagements were for moder-
crate quantities 10 special requirements or
repleuish stock. Tne order demand was
better and called for some good assort-
meuts of printed fabrics. Dress goods
domestics, dress silks and white goods
were ia demand Orders for neavyWeight
voolens were forlimited quantities. PRINT
ing cloths Quiet AT . . 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
NOTES FEON GRAFTON.


rr-- ..t k1.Es-.
GRAFTON, w. Va, February 2O.-At
t-. convention of the citizens 10 nomi-
iowa oHcers there was dissNuS-
b.. which resulted last night 10
rg iu tha field the following: May
D.W8oford, cOuDcilman-at-large,
.ler ADdott. First ward, Pat Elan
cry, second ward, John Flanagan; no
nominations Third ward; town ser
geaut W C.. Miller; for school comm's-
sloner S. 81. White.
state Auditor I. V. Johnson was In
Grafton last night on his way 10
plUppL
To-. ~. B Teter, Indian Agent at
cr, Hall, Idaho, was In this CITY last
ucbt He was on his way home 20
Ea.uEtou
Hon. John j. Davis was here to-day,
returning from court at Philippi.
t.~ lewis w. WY.ters, OF Barbour
county. was in Grafton TO-DAY.
Col. Johu T McGraw is In New
Nlrs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
PLIROLEU "a

New YORK, February 2O.-Petroleum,
steady: PENNSYLVANIA OIL sales none;
March option sales none; closed at 81 O75sc
bid. Lima oil, sales none.
on. CITY. PA, February 2o.-Opened at
81 O45; highest 81 o.; lowest 81 O455 ;
closed at 81 041I; sales, 1000 barrels
clearances, 26 900 barrels; shipments, L.
$50 barrels: runs. ~ ia barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
--rrls7HAT NOBEL OF WINTER.

--- last gasp OF winter novelty In
..-r Isl tae theatre headdrsss that
--....- nors Jnaa a risky little err
.strte with his tail clasped by
. ---. Ia Ais piak mouth and then
....s..- u1 straight. ThS eyes Of the
......-s -ro.s, aud the circle the fur
... admitted as hat" Ger
..-... ...-ee could DO more becoming
slack hair than this same cor
snowy iur. AS ornamental and
10 she headdresS OF this
ch IS conposed Of cerise silk
aci ia front WIKI TWO black
.. Iu place by jet ornaments.
is d-aped with silk and the
s shows o narrow putting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21

NEW YORK. February %. Pig IRON
anil. scotch $40 OOa20 90. American 50 5Oa
- 50. Copper, quiet brokers prices &c
Lead, firm, brokers prices 50 QS.4. I'm, I'm
steady; straits. sl3 35al3 %; plates, dcll
and weak. SDelter, dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
The three main features that
make our Linen Sales
a success are
PATTERNS,
RELIABLE MAKES,
And LOW PRICES.

In addition to our regular
sale, we will have on sale
DRUMMERS SAMPLES, con
sisting of Table Cloths, Nap
kins, Towels, ETC., at one-third
less than regular values.
A few fine Hemstitched
Cloths and Napkins to match
in this lot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
Martins Ferry, O, Feb. 10, 1895.

MAKES PURE BLOOD. These three
words tell the whole story OF the won
derful cures by Hoods Sarsaparila. Ii
is the best blood purifier and spring
rnadinina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21

r7-1 Baby vas sick. We gave her Cag,oriA
rl.1 she was Child, she cried for CassoriA-
7-s1 sis became lIla8 she chung 20 Cs5soriA-
Wen she had Children, shs gave them osss0ris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21

ARFfr.
From New Yo-k. Philadelphia Baltimore aHd
WGshugton. s. 10 O.. poo daily
CumOerland accommodation. t'J p ID Ok
cep. sunday. DAN.
Grafton accommodation. 1913 DO. daily
Noundsvillo accommodation, '..' q. H' quo
l2:5j D. M. except SUNDAY, ana '.-' lh n' '--
washington City express, 300 p M da'H
Grafton express. 500 p. 10. Monday ONLY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21

WHEELING ANDPITrsBURG DIVISION.
For Pltisburg. Nasa.ug ou. hulm', ..
abel pbia aud New OH, J." %. I".' --- u"
m. daily.
For Pittsburg, 10 ?. 90. daili ..e..a.,
Pntsbura express, l.3J y. m except 'luoLl'
Wasbingtcn n. Pa. accommodation '..J p. iu'
except Sunday.
From New York. Philste.Daia, BAT more
Washington and Pittsbur. 1910 %. n. .'i-,'
Ii:3Jp IN. eXc-p; slturiay AMI -''~ IN
sundAy only. ......, ..,tay
Pittsburg mail. l2.3o p. m' 'A-''
and $50 p. M. daily. i..... ...l0a. Ill.,.
except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
STATES-Inactive.
RAILROADs- Firm.

STATEs-Inactive.
RNLROADs-Firm.
SroCKs-This was not an active day on
the Stock Exchange, out the speculation
in the main was firm in tone ana MAORI
" of the issues dealt in closed higher than
on Yesterday. At the opening OF the stock
market q firm tone prevailed, but the trad
ing was light. a fairly good buying
movement was, however, soon begun,
which resulted in q fractional improve
meat in the more active stocks The rest
Of the list, with the exception OF
Chicago Gas. was well held, and IN
few cases slight gains were
made. During the hour preceding noon
tue speculation was strong for the leading
shares, Dut some of the specalties broke on
the sale of small lots. ABOUT o'clock an
attack was made on Tobacco on the
strength of a report that lack of har-
mOuy existed in the board Of directors and
the stock gave way ~ per cent, with
final rally OF y Manhattan, Sugar and
few other shares gave way a fraction, but
there was no general reaction The market
was decided Y firm during the Hast hour Of
business and closed IL good tone. Among the
more important gains on the day are Con
solidated Gas per cent; Lead preferred
American Express per cent; Louis
vile aad Terre Haute broke per cent.
and Tobacco ~ per cent. There was a
brisk demand to-day for railway and mis-
cellane0us mortgages, which resulted IN
large volume Of business being transacted
and some material appropriations were re
corded. The total sales were Sl,Oo3,u9O.
T0,a, sales of stocks l2O,GfI shares. quo
tatiOus closed bid:
Atchlsou, 4; Adams Express, l42; Al
ton ana Terre Haute, 50; do preferred, -;
American Express TO: Baltimore and
Ohio 624; Canada Paciic4S<; Canada
Southern, IS; Ceatral Pacific, 10; Ches-
apeaxe and Ohio, 1864 Chicago anu Altca,
1855; Chicago, Burlington aud quincy,
1lls, Chicago Gas, az; Delaware ana
HUDSON, l21l4; Delaware, Laokawanna ano
Western. ljo; Denver ard RIO Graude
Drefsrred. IS: Distillers ana Cattle Feed
ers Co., Us, Erie, So; 90. preferred, Il;
Fort Wayne 100; General Electric, 2559 ;
Illinois Central, 500 Lake Shore, l0694 {;
Michigan Central, 10 Missouri Pac!Ac,
~: National Cordage, A. ; do. preferred,
o.; Norfolk and Western preferred, ia :
Northern Pacific, 25S 4; DO. preferred, los ;
Northwestern, 81 Is; do. preferred, l59;
New YORK Central, 80; New York aud
New England, 3JIs; Pacific Maj, rs !;
Peoria, Decatur ana Evansville "a Pltls-
ourc, l54; Pullman Palace I54; head
inc. 90; Rock Island, 624i ST. Louis aud
San Francisco hrst preferred, -; ST
paul. 5515 do. preferred, ll7l2; Tennessee
Coal ana iron, l33<; Texas Pacific, So:
Union Pacidc, % United States Elk
press, ~; Western Union, IS; Wheeling
and Lake Erie, So; do. preferred, 352s.
Mining StocKs-Bulwer, s; Caolor, %;
Crown Point, 30; Consolidated California
aud virginia, 225; Deadwood. 40; Gould
and Curry. 81; Hale and Norcross, 50;
Homestake, 1850; Iron Silver, -; Mex
lean. 40: Ontario, 500; ODhir, l35; Plym-
outh, -; Quicksilver. $50; CO. preferred,
iG1o. sierra Nevada, 50; Standard, 260;
T-Dion Con. 40; Yellow Jacket 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21

TOR RENT LSD FOR SALE CA.Ds AT
IL REeIsTEE Counting Rooz. eta. easL
EEDs AID DEEDS OF TRUST rElSTE'
~ and fersals A. the REsIsfER Sea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
RAILROADS.

" J. ROBINSON C. p. A.
THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
AVD WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tnectiye November IS 1894 Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
Opaud after Monday December Il, 1894, Pas
ssnger Trains will run - follows. ~Daiiy.
4DaIly except Sun.ag. Central lime
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
FINANCE AND TRADE
money. IL Per Cent. Governments,
strong stocks, Firm - Flour, Steady
and UnchaRged-Hhsaf, Higher.

NEW YORK, February 29.-Money on call
easy at - per cent; last loan Ia
per cent; closed at IL per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 3 as per cent. Sterling
Exchange easier VI 4SSa4SSi4. Silver GER
tiicates 6O}Sc.
GovERNllENrs-S registered IS be-
Ing I'D 4; do. coupon y; IS registered J.,
and Is common 81 per cent. from Yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
BAL TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

eNcept M0ndlY. l..-.,I,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
RAILWAY TINE CIsn

Arrivals and departures OF train, 81, ,,t
after Jan Q. 1929. EXPLANATION OF Rr~gr.
ENcE MARKS: "Daily; SUNDAY r,.a1,sf.
;aonday excepted: SATURDAY exec 2,ea: ,Sua'
day only; saturday only ,Tondtv nj.
Eastern Standard Tine, which h o5. ~.
eaclier than Central Time. 1V4'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

A Piece 10 yards Diapert. $50
A $3.50 Gloria Umbrellas. .'...ss.......... 90
A Best Mitcho.ine Spread .......... ...... .St30
A Pair . Lace Curtains ..................!2 90
A Large Pair Of Blankets ....s...a..s....s.fIi9
50 Marsellles Spread ,..... ..........8l.7 rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

was open to Shakespeare as was open to
Bacon or other men whom we still call
Learned"
But no previous literature could suffice,
not all the learning that is available now,
to suggest to Shakespeare his studies OF
human mature or of inanimate nature
These are supreme examples Of human
genius directed to the contemplation Of
surrounding objects, and in all the range
Of English poetry, until we come 10 Shell
ley, we shall scarcely find a metaphor or
smile. or yet any touch of description
that falls outside the circumference Of
Shakespeare's "all-encasing" language
Like gold. 1t permeates alike the clays
and rocks of human thought like the jew
els of the sea, hts phrases CLEAN and gilt
ter in shadows and in deeps. So satu-
rated is the intellect of our race with
Shakespeare that thinkers can scarcely
think finely without his echo, or poets
speak without quotation Indeed, we might
sometimes wonder whether, even in our
dreams, we outhy his waking wings or
pitch beyond the circle Of his fancy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
WAS A DREAD PRISON.
Some Popular Mistakes About the
Dry TOrtugas.
From the Chicago Times.

From the Chicago Times.
Morris Rodney, who died at Rodney
N y, the other day, was one of several
life prisoners in the Dry Tortugas whom
a kind Of fate removed from the spot
long before the original sentence expired
There are no prisoners on the
Dry tortugas now, and the fort
where the prisoners were kept
is no longer even garrisoned Pop
ular curiosity thirty years ago was ca
gerly fixed on these far southern keys,
and several conspicuous northern enc
mics Of Mr. Lincoln's administration
were threatened with exile thither,
though about the only notable prisoners
of the place were the men convicted Of
completely in the assassination of the
President, and of these only one served
out his life sentence.
Popular fancy during the war painted
the Dry rortugas as region of peculiar
horror. and the belief still fingers. The
adjective drv gave the impression of a
desert where the prisoner, tantalized with
the sight of salt water all about, suf-
fered the pangs, of thirst for lack Of fresh
water. The adjective merely means
that the group to which it has been APP
plied is not flooded at high tide, as are
hundreds of neighboring reefs and islets.
Ae matter of fact the climate there
ahouts is sufficiently moist, and the fort,
when il was garrisoned, was surrounded
Nv abundant semi-tropical vegetation.
Nyor is the climate especially unwhole-
-o,r,a though the place is occasionally
visited by yellow fever.
THE group Of the Dry Tortugas, named
for the abundance of monster turtles
4t,areaborts lies 100 miles from the main
80 of FLORIDA. Il miles from Key West
Ca onIv about 80 miles from Havana.
T. was held at one time to command the
.s,+Tsace IN the Gulf of Mexico, and ac-
oardirelv the United States government
nroiected there an enormous WORK OF de-
SFanse TSort Jefferson. The fort was begun
in 1876 or 1s47, and was designed 10 nave
-, time with its subsidiary works, cir
emit of many miles and 10 mount oVJ
o,,ne Great sums were expended upon
the works, as everything IN the way OF
huiIding material had TO be carried many
bnndreds of miles, and even the labor had
~ he imported from other parts OF the
,,nion When the civil war was opened,
Fort Jefferson was picturesqe ana tor-
rnidable looking structure, with graceIul
masonry and much architectural charm. IL
WIS heavily garrisoned soon after, ana
the garrison was maintained for some
YEARS later. The officers quarters We're
commodious and beautiful, While the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
SCRATCH AS SCRATCH CAN.
The Battles of Two Maids for the
Rand of a MiddIe-Aged WidOwer.
From &c Chicago Inter-Oeean.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Hammond, Ind, Jan. 1.-TWO girls,
daughters of Lake county's leading fami-
lies, met in this city this evening and
fought to decide who should become the
bride of Frank Hess, city clerk of Ham
mond. Miss Martha Carsten one OF the
girls, lives with her parents in Tolleston,
nine miles east of Hammond. Her fair
opponent was Miss Anna HasseIman of
SaXony.
For several months the young women
have been sharing the attention of Mr..
Hess, who is a widower. BY virtue of be-
ing the sister of Mr.. Hess dead. wife,
Miss Hasselman claimed her right to his
love. She has been his housekeeper and
the foster mother to his two little chill
dren since Mrs. Hess died year ago.
For several months Mr.. Hess, who is
Just turning forty years, has been MAX
ing weekly trips to the home of the Cars
tens, who, by the way; are wealthy. The
parents, it is said, looked favorably on
his suit.
1t is said that Hess has been alternately
paying court to both girls. Miss Hassel-
man did not believe the gossip of the
neighbors when they said that Miss Cars
ten and Mr.. Hess were to be married within
a week To satisfy herself she sent a
rush" telegram this afternoon to Miss
Carsten at Toleston, requesting her to
come to Hammond on the first train. To
this, it is said, she signed Frank Hess"
and went to Mr.. Hess home to await re-
suits. Miss Carsten came on the evening
train, and not finding Mr.. Hess at the
station awaiting her arrival, she went
to his home.
The bell was answered by Miss Hassel-
man, and before the young woman from
Tolleston, could step into the hall the
fight had begun. The first round was
practically Miss Carstens after she had
secured a firm grip on the psyche knot
of her authenticated rival. Matters were
becoming interesting for the half dozen
onlookers when Mr. Hess appeared on
the scene. The women were parted, but
this only made matters worse. They
turned on the peacenaker and demanded
then and there to know what he menat
by proposing to both Of them. The ques-
lions staggered him and he made his es-
cape, leaving the two Infatuated maidens,
to finish their fight.
Mr.. Hess is reticent and declines to
talk regarding the affair. The girls each
say they will marry him or die. They
threaten to take the matter into court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
Eli Perkins is lecturing in the western
part of Kentucky and that reminds the
Hopkinsvlle Kentuclian of an incident
occurring when the humortst last visited
the capital of Christian, several years ago.
His audience" says the Kentuckian,
was so very small--not over half a dozen
people-that Col. AL. Clark who was Ia
introduce the lecturer. led him TO the foot.
lights and presented him to his auditors
one at a time, Introducing each Of them
by name. Perkins was completely non.
plussed He was covered with confusion
declining to lecture, and acknowledged
that the joke was on him and ended b3 I'M
viting all hands 10 go with him to- see
a man Most them went, and Eli has nevel
been here since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

in cotton-cultivated, I say, and did nos
halfway cultivate It as most of us have
been doing-and from that twelve acres
he. harvested twenty-one bales averaging
452 pounds each. He has just. sold it for
4.S0 cents a pound, the. price niiddllng
cotton was bringing that day-and The
therefore received si55.61. He says the to-
tai expense incurred in cultivatiqg IL was
less than $780, so the remainder lis net
profit. When the farmers OF the cotton
states thoroughly catch on to the Intense
farming idea, / am satisfied that the sta.
pie can be grown generally, on most OF
the land now used for that purpose at a
profit, at cents per pound" tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

From the New York Post

Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. 2s-one of the
class of southern farmers who maintain
that cotton can be raised In the Carolinas
at FIVE cents pound was here yester-
day and furnished this illustration IN sup
port Of the claim. Said he: Maj. A
H. White, who lives near Rock Hill. N
C., like myself, believes that there is
money TO be made by raising cotton in
this country at'five cents a pound. and he
has just demonstrated the fact Last
season he cultivated twelve acres OF land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

A Pair Fast Black Hose .................... &c
A Pair nc Black Hose ......................ibc
A Pair 5Oc Black Hose Observation-Disclosures
A Pair Si.00 kid Gloves ...................5 SOC
A Pair Si.25 Kid Gloves .....................7 I've
A Pair 1900 Black Kids ...... ............aI35
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

Paul Du chaillu. the distinguished Arm
can traveller, is visiting friends IN Hart