davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
But. one EPIDEMIC
That's All Hampton Has Ever
YELLOW FEVER IN 1855
"o'p''ai c"nfrnc Awarded I" Mr.. George
w. Copeland. Jurors for the
Starei> Trial. Hudson
ut Old Point.

No alar,,, ,rb, to,,,r $780,.
this CITY nv tho ,,rn,,,,car,,,,.t 49,, ~
low f.ve, n,ight fnilnw ~. ~ ~
OF sick and Wounded snl11io, 49,. M ' .,,
transnort l2ra,l-w,,tar -, ~. -. .l'e
The neo,,lc nf H.,nns,r ,S,,.;,,..,
ing the ,,neasineS fe,, i,,. ~. 49,;
clans ana nfbnrs ~ cla pt;,,, ,,,;, 80.
10 tal. rrirht Tboy do 80, I,,,;i',,n
that the ,,.st wo,,ld sn,.,.,d 800, 80 !.
were t, hre,l, o,Tt IN iho o,.,,,,s h,,srit,,
an event which tho Ioctnr. ti,a,a a..
is move ,veIi r.,,,,,.ad ,s,.,,I ~ 49,,
Of nrnba hili4v go .
m. ..tory ~ aeotb ,,a ,;s,.,+ar
,vro,,ybt Nv rho G, rr,n,, .cn,,r,,, -, NJ
foIl, ana pnr,enno,,h =, 1T 49, =,
ready been relnted In The cn,,,Inns or
~, n,iIv prass ,r,xa,,iv MANI, 7,.n w.
cane ha,. f,n,7 Tbs nIs peu ,, ,, M','
h,,t ,r,t a ,itiyan or II.,n,,,ton ef,.,t -, =.
Ell ~, disease Thie !. i.rj,,,,. ,,,,a-,or
~. most rem,r,s,Iln f,i.,. ,,nn,,..f, IN
n.d;,.,, ,pn,Is Mr Na,;a,, Cn,Ia.t
nn,. of mo Oldest ma 49,, ,as,,an,,l
nnd ;n,e1lioant cit;zens nr ~, ~. NJ
yVil,i,m W.stwnna ,hn ,,,,,nla,. ,nw.,,
clerk ana otha,ss VIA ii,..'.i bar.
in 1S55 relate ,,o,ny in,nr.stinr ,,e,,,i-
niscnnres t,f ,tba s,,;danic hi ra,,
.,rn,,1a 1art tho t,un ana .x,ar,t "a, ,
shor, time intarcnurse n.itb Norfn,i.
snTfarad 10 ;,,tarr,r.t;o, pa,,,e,o,
f7ncled ~ mo ,.i1l,na ~. sa,.ss ,,,,a
u4src rarmit taa 70 ram IN 1,ha,, ,yar.
NOT even turned away from the hote,s
Ar 1ohn ,rahh f,tha, ~ iNdona, 1,hns
Ta,,I ,vas a. 2tbar tj,n., tna ,.aa,,ar ~
I, l,IraI,- n.,troniyed inn ~ that ~.
,i,r nr ~ ,t,,,.n no,. l., ,u-n .,s Isn,
f.ora IN mis- ho,,e.. several ia-,,ns ~,
cnrred rhs remnins Nar. IaiI .,p,,v
in ti,a n1oin cotfins of mai a,rly AN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
Interesting Notes.

The Car Of Russia proposes to CON
struct canal spanning the Black and
Baltic Seas, which would be of great
strategic importance
The American railroads expend in
year sum more than one hundred
million dollars in excess of the total
expenses Of the United States Govern
ment
a trapper earned four hundred dol
lars in three months by the capture
or coyotes. wolves, and wildcats in the
vicinity OF Drew's Valley, Lake Coun
ty, Oregon.
A New York electrician has designed
a new incandescent lamp which has
the carbon filameEt strung on insula-
tors on fat base, with dome-shaped
glass bulb instead OF the usual shape.
Fire-proof paper bricks are coming
into use for building purposes. They
are made with hollow centre, to in
sure uniformity in hardness. and the
hollow is afterward filled with cement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
SAMPSON AND SCHLEY.
W. lRl ii a Galnhin

NO matter what the naval regulations
may require in recognizing Admiral
sampson as the commander of the fleet,
in the consideyate judgment and affac,
tionate hearts of. the American people
there is but one great hero ofsthe naval
Dattle at Santiago, and he is Com,no-
core schley. Had Admiral Sampson
awarded schley the credit Justly due
MN In the preliminary report Of the
ACTON, there would have been much
more respect for, and faith In Admiral
s sampson, but his dispatch announcing
tite victory was most unjust to Commo.
dore schiey, and in its result a feaarfu,
wrong to Admiral Sampson himself.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
WHEELER AT SANTIAGO.
{NeNy Slr1, Tribune
= " 800 ~ u a'tilN-.J
James Lindsay Gordon

James Lindsay Gordon.
Gen. Wheeler started on the two
miles journey to the front in an am
b,lancc. About half way to the front
he lnet some filters bearing wounded.
The veteran, against the protest of the
surgeons, Immediately ordered his
horse. and after personally assisting
the wounded into the ambulance
mounted and rode onward.
THE men burst into frantic cheers.
which followed the general all along the
line
Into the thick of the fight he went,
pallid and sick aud wan
Borne in ambulance to the front q
ghostly wisp of Il man;
But the lighting soul of a fighting man.
approved in the long ago.
Went to the front in that ambulance,
and the body of Fighting Joe.
Out from the front they were coming
back. smitten Of Spanish shells
Wounded boys from the Vermont hills
and the Alabama tlells:
Put them into this ambulance: I'll
ride to the front. he said.
And he climbed to the saddle and rode
right on. that little old cx- Conre4
From end to end of the long blue ranks
rose up the ringing cheers.
And many Il powder blackened face
was furrowed with sudden tears.
AS With flashing eyes and claiming
sword, and hair and beard OF
SNOW.
Into the hell Of shot and shell rode little
old Fighting Joe.
Sick with FOYER and r:.ckad with pain.
he could not stay away.
For he heard the song of the Sester-
years. in the deep mounted can
mons bay
He heard in the calling song of The
guns there was work for him to
do.
Where his countrys best blood splash
ed and flowed round the old Red.
White. and Blue.
Fevcrcd body and hero heart! This
tInions heart To you
Beats out in love and rcvercncc-and 10
each dear body in blue
Who stood or fell mid the shot and
shell. and chcered in the face OF
the foe,
As, wan and white. to heart Of the fight
rode little old Fighting Joe,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
----ss------------'------
ODn1 No More afuy,nIx

The opal Is now fast losing its bad
reputation as an unlucky stone. and
the result is that opals are more popu-
lar now than ever before, and their
price has risen, especially in the case
OF those that are distinguished for bril-
liant lame tints. a young lady. well
known In the London society world, re-
Gently showed her superiority to com
mon superstitious notions by accepting
as an engagement ring an opal sur
rounded by thirteen small diamonds,
and thus setting at defiance two an
cient superst!tions
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
BRIEF ITEMS.

Rev. c. G. Mcdaniel occupied the pull
pit of the Baptist church Sunday night
Mr. Mcdaniel formerly lived in Hamp-
ton.
MIR. Hunter Booker has returned
from Il trip TO the mountains.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson: of Chester. Va.
accompanied by his wife. is visiting his
mother. Mrs. L: P Wilson. of the West
End.
Miss Blackineal. Of Louisville Ky, Is
visiting at Rudd's Cottage.
Rev. ]. Il. y Vaughan. a popular
Methodist divine. preached at the First
Methodist church Sunday.
The Rev. J. T. Whitley pastor of the
First Methodist church. ana the Rev
G. II. Lambeth. pastor of the West End
Methodist church. vii leave this morn
ing for Suffolk to attend the Ports
mouth district conference. which Will
meet near that place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
Told hx EIrnres

Nearly 10000 acres have beeen re-
claimed in Ireland during the past year
from the bog and marsh lands. .a
The fastest flowing river in the world
is the Sutley, in British India. It's
descent is 10000 feet in $50 miles.
According to the best authorities,
less than one thousand millionth part
OF the suns rays peaches the earth.
The longest canal in the world is in
Russia. II extends from St. Peters,
burg to the frontier Of China. and
measures nearly 4.50O miles.
According to computations the black
iace embraces about one-tenth OF the
living members of the human species
Or 10000. 900 indipiduals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
SUGAR CONSUMERS,
MARITIME PEOPLE SEEM EXCEL IN
ITS CONSUMPTION.

England is tho F,rst in Sugar Consumption
Because She Leads AS n Maritime Pow
er-The Sugar Producing Countries DO
Not Consume Much OF their Product.
The sugar crop OF the world amounts
In normal year to about 100000
tons, Of which the larger part, 4.50O 900
tons, comes from beets, and the bal
ance. $500. 900 tons, from sugar cane.
OF the latter the largest proportion
comes from the West Indies, and
large amount from the Island of Java.
Among the countries producing beet
sugar, Germany comes first, with about
one-third of the worlds crop; then
Austria, with about as much, and then
France, Russia and Belgium and Hol-
land together. with substantially the
same quantity.
In respect OF the production Of beet
sugar in the United States there has
been vast increase since the estab-
iishment of the Mckinley tariff of 1890.
the year previous the American prod
uct was $500 tons. Two years later it
was 10000 tons. Four years later 1t
was 10000 tons, Last year it was 49,
600 tons, and the product is on the in
crease. The Mckinley tariff establish
ed. between July ], 1891. and July !,
1895, a bounty to be paid by the United
States government to sugar producers,
with view OF stimulating the industry
and compensating those engaged in it
for the changes made in the duty upon
Imported sugar.
Ar,,n
been general that a moderate amount
OF sugar. like a moderate amount OF
salt. should enter into the dietary OF
the people of each nation but is only
when the figures OF the consumption Of
sugar are examined that it is seen that
the quantity consumed varies radically
| ana 1t is a curious fact that in those
| countries In which the maritime spirit
the spirit of navigation, commerce.
travel and colonization-is strong.
| there is a very considerable consump-
ton OF sugar per capita, whereas in
those countries in which these quail
ties are not predominant among the
Inhabitants the consumption is smaller
In England. first among the maritime
nations OF the world. the consumption
OF sugar is SIS pounds Il year for each
inhabitant. In Denmark it is AZ. in
Holland 81. in France 30, and in Nor
way and Sweden 25, whereas in Rus
STA it is only l0.~in Italy {. in Turkey Z,
IN Greece 6. and Servia 1. The con :
sumption of sugar seems to have very
| little connection With or relation to
the production OF sugar, for in Aus
tria. the sugar product of which Is
large. the average consumption is only
IS pounds, while in Switzerland, in
! which there is no production to speak
| of, it is A. And another curious phase
of the matter is that there is a great
disparity in the consumption of sugar
In the two tea-drinking countries
England and Russia. The large
amount of sugar consumed in France
Is attributed, in part. to the fact that
the French confectioners and candy
makers, and more especially those do
ing business III the city of Paris, use
IN their trade enormous quantities of
sugar in year. adding abnormally to
the average consumption of sugar in
| the French republic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
4 Royal lnn-,<ecuer.

The King of W,irtemburg may GER
talnly be said to be the only Knight OF
the Garter who is hotel-keeper as
we'll as monarch. This has long been
a tradition in his family, but not till
lately was it discovered by the rulers
OF the beautiful little German kingdom
now profitable inn-keeping can be-
come When Peter the Great was
travelling incognito through Europe he
refused 10 stop anywhere but at an inn
10 circumvent this within the ther
King of Wurtemburg put tavern sigl.
outside one of the royal palaces, and
dressed as an inn-keeper, himself well
coined the czar. This royal personages
descendant now owns two large hotels,
from which he is said to derive a rev
enue of G12,0G0 a year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. July 25.-Flour-Firnl;

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. July 25.-Flour-Firnl:
western superior, 90.
Wheat-Weak: spot and month, rs
l-4@7S L.: August. IA 1-I@1-2; Septem-
Der, 1SG13 1-2; southern wheat by sam
pie. 1880.
Cogn-Firmer; spot and month, IS Ia
nS-t: August, SO 3-4@39; September 80
l-2@ss SO: southern white corn. 4l@42
white, 32@33.
Rye-steady: No. nearby. so IL; No.
western. So.
Grain Freights-Dull and lower:
steam to Liverpool per bushel, Lad
duly; Cork for orders. per quarter. 10
lid. August.
sugar-strong: granulated. 5.451-2.
Butrer-Steady: fancy creamery, 1870
10; do imitation. Il: do ladle, li@l5;
good ladIe. 1908: store packed, 1901.
Egss-Firm: fresh. 1919.
Cheese-Steady: fancy New York
large, IL: do medium, 1908 81: do
Lettuce. 50M1.75 per basket.
Whiskey--1:2 per gallon for fin
lshed goods in car loads: 1891 so per
gallon for jobbing lots.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
HUDSON AT OLD POINT
Said to Have Sick and Wounded
Aboard.

Aboard.
The United States transport Hudson
from Santiago, arrived at Old Point al
noon yesterday ana cast anchor some
distance from the dock. a yellow flag
noated from her foremost. indicating
that there was sickness aboard. Or.
Pettus. who. fortunately for the people
or Old Point and the Peninsula town.
now has complete control over trans.
ports as well as other vessels coming
from ports in which yellow fever is
known to exist. Immediately boarded
the Hudson lie remained on the shin
for some time and. it is said. cam,
away dissatisfied with her condition.
While it is not stated that he found fe.
Yer or any other dangerous contagious
disease. it seems certain that his dis
cnycries We're sufficient TO warrant him
in holding the Hudson in quarantine
until a more extensive examination
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, July o5.-Corns today, on
dry weather reports. upheld the other
markets. Wheat left off at S1-2c: oats
rose Lie: pork and lard and ribs adj
N1uf.a,1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26

CHsH TuOtAllOnS We're aus FOIIOWs:
Flour steady; No. 3 spring, wheat,
~; No. ) spring whtat, -
oa1J; No. , red, 70; No. 2
corn, 34a3la: No 9 oats, 24;;
No. white, 2S; No. 3 white, o6ua
-; No. 2rye, II; No = barley, 3l@,a5:
No. flax seed, %; prime tim
othy seed, 2.55, mess p,rk per
barrel $500 9.95; lard, per 100 pounds,
5 55N5.75; short ribs SID. S, loose,
5oW5.SU; dry s,lited 81 oulders
boxed 1905; short GEAR sides,
boxed, 5.a5WU.1o; whiskey, dist'tlers
finished, goo!s, per gallon, -; No. 2
yellow corn, 35a354.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26

K
Steamers Newport News, Washington
ana Norfolk will leave daily as foI,g
lows: '>,"ss
NORTH BOUND. -
steamers leave Portsmouth. foot IL
OF North street at... 500 D. m B
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Mathews
street at ................... 5:45 %. M
Leave oiu Point at .......... GAS o. nj
ArriVa Washington at 1900 a. ny
T. &. Q. r. r. PENN. r. r.. $5S
Nv. Washington at. $500 M g: 100 q M
tAr. Philadelphia at.11:00 a 40: so q M;
AT New York at. 1:25 p m. 2 :15 D M
South bound. B. 6 o. r. r. Penn. r. r.
LV. New York at. IL 80 u m. i 200 o m
". Philadelphia at. 1888 D m. .3:18 o m
ar. IN Washington ;. 4:3O p m. 6 rs o m
steamers leave Washington at $50 D M
AEriHe FORTRESS Monroe at.. 700 a M
Arrive Norfolk at .... $500 m
arrive at Portsmouth at 8: 80 Is M
Inc trip down the historic Potomac;
river and Chesapeake Bay on the aJe.5
CANT steamers Of this company ia M!
surpassed. The steamers are compar.:
atlvely new. having been built In 1891.
ana are fitted up in the most luxurf~t
ant manner, with electric lights. ca la
bell neil, and steam heat in each room,
Inc tables are supplied with every de-
i1cacy OF the season from the markets
Of Washington and Norfolk. -.
For further information apply to
d. J. CALLAHAN. Agent
Norfolk. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON FUruREs

NEW YORK. July 25.-cotton ru-
September. 5.S5: October. SIS; Novem.
Der. $50; December. SOB: Januarw, 5.9G:
february. 500; March. 6.03; April, COG:
May. GIL " N'0o'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
Excursion to Niarara Falls.

The next select excursion to Niagara
Falls. Buffalo and Watkins Glen win
leave Norfolk. Wednesday. July eth
via Washington and Baltimore steam
ers and the Baltimore e. Ohio r. r..
0toyal Blue Line), round trip, $1,000
Tickets limited eleven days. Stop over
privileges permitted on return journey.
For further information apply to Ar
thur @. Lewis. under Atlantic Hotel.
iuli-20 -e-o-d- JULIEN
NEW YORK. July. 25.-'fhe st. Paul
sailed this afternoon for southern wat
ers. The Harvard is being disinfected
and is not expected to sail for several
days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
n Id DOMINION STEAMSHIP co..
" 1-l1

~ LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP co...
~ DAILY SERVICE BETWEENE
POINTS. 80 49, sise'lN sl''a.3
The elegant passenger steamships
Jamestown. Guyandotte, Princess Annu
every day except Sunday at $780,
P. NJ, for Norfolk and Newport News. \
touching at Fortress Monroe on the L
south bound trip. sa#
The ships of this line leave Norfolk 3
for New York direct every day except
Sunday at $50 P. NJ. 5siS 54-s5lsssS.
A short. delightful and invigorating
voyage. Il 953TE2s
First-class. straight, including meals Z
First-class. round trip, including
meals and berth .......... $13.00
Storage. without subsistence. 4.s0
Steamer Luray arrives from Smith,
cept Sunday at 500 A. NJ. Returning
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharf I
every Gay except Sunday at $500 p. NJ!
NJ. q. CROMWELL. Agent.
Al tRCHANTS s. MINERS TRANS
I'VE PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE
and BALTIMORE. sEs=
Leave Newport News. via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday. Wednesday and \
Friday. sailing from Norfolk OF $3.50 p
NJ. Leaves for Providence Tuesdays,
Fridays ana Sundays at ESQ P. NJ, 5sS RS
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
Mondays. Fridays. Saturdays and SUM
days at z. NJ. connecting Tor Wash-S
ington Philadelphia and New York
Fare to Baltimore. one way. IS: round
trip; IS. including stateroom berth. Ac-
Communications and cuisine un-s
eGualed. Freight and passengers
taken for all points north sRd south.
For further information gbaAy 60
l.. c. SAUNDERS, Agent. d;
Newport Newa, Va
I. w. P. TURNER. G. p. 49,
]. c. WHITNEY. T. III.
General officd5B altfmore. Nd
Inn HE STEAMER EA u. M'CALTis
4 will leave MOVIE ews with I!
both freight and puss3 Peters,
burg every Monday. ay ard
Friday about 7;l5 A. sSsS III leave
Newport News fSsssgsss cry Tuaa-S
day. Thursasss5sasssss about 3 :39
r. NJ. # y
VIII leave very Monday.
Wednesday and- Son =-.----.-s..-.S9
sharp. J.s ssSys, pa cs, 81 5ssssYSs
i Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
Market Gutatins From the
Leading Bushes Cenbers.
NEW YORK MoNE9 AIARKEr.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Money on
call steady at 1@1 1-2 per cent: last
loan. Ia per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 31-2@4 per cent: sterling eX-
change weak, With actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S5@1-4 for demand
and 4.S3 1-4@4.S4 for sixty days. Posted
rates. 4.S5GD4.S6 IL: bar silver SO ga:
commercial bills, 4.S3 1-2@4.S3; silver
certificates. 4.S3 3-4Q4,S9 Ii; govern
ment bonds. easier.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. July 25.-There was
some price movement of considerable
Importance in special stocks today. but
the effect on the grain list was only
slight.
The most conspicuous stock on the
days trading was sugar. in which
there was heavy buying. and prices
advanced rapidly under vigorous ma
nipulat!on. Some of the industrial
stocks which have recently been the
objects of attack sympathized in this
rise. Peoples Cas- and tobacco rising
over point. The coaIers presented
their own particular inducement for
shorts to cover in the announcement
that I.ackawanna had restored the /
cent cut in the price of anthracite at
Chicago. which was the occasion of
the bear raid against these stocks
Gains of to3 points resulted all
through the group. The days trading
resulted in largely reducing the out
standing short interest without arous-
ing any outside inquiry for stocks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26
TT HE NORFOLK 6 wAsH1Na-5
II TON STEA MRQAr COM pa h1y.s

~, ~ . Z 11<A1s11oOli -NUMFAN T.,
me New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers Newport News. WashinetonE
ana Norfolk will leave daily as foI,E
lows: #l ne -. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-26

TRAINS Leave NEWPORT NEWS
FOR OLD POINT
Week days 10 80 a. Is a and IL ~
% and Is m. - $3.50
sundays only IL is q and 1. 8. s. CO.'S,
1. ana p M a. $50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that ! will
not be responsible for any debt that
my wife, Mary Ann Grifllths, may
hereafter incur, whether the same
be contracted in her name or in mine.
Notice is further given that all prop
erty on my farm belongs to me and
that ! will reclaim any such prop
erty that she may hereafter sell.
3w DAVID GRIFrIrHs,
Dated, Feb. Is, 1893. Rewey, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

MIR. A. :. WHITE intends to give
up practicing law in this city and to
locate at Pittsburg, Kan, where he
has been rendered a good position IN
n bank, and will leave for his new
home tomorrow (Friday.) Bert has
many friends in this city, who deep
ly regret his departure from their
midst, and with whom the TRIBUNE
joins in wishing him abundant sue
cess. His family will follow him as
soon as spring opens.
REPORT has it that w. J. Wright
came very near not getting any
further than Dodgeville on his
Klondike expedition. 1t seems that
he delayed too long on bidding his
| family good bye, and before he knew
| it his train was on the move. He
the rail on the car platform, he was
| thrown off his feet, and the train had
gone several rods before he sue
ceeded in pulling himself to the
platform. He got there, but part of
his baggage did not
BABY BEEF is "A term commonly
used by meat dealers to designate
the flesh OF cattle six months to one
year old. Gorgen IL Go. had a beef
! nf this class in their market last sat
urday, from the herd Of VIM. and
James Hoare. The animal was a
| grade Jersey, one year old old and
fed for the market. A sample roast
came to the editors table by the
| kindness Of Mr.. j. A. Hoare, and
henceforth we are converts to the
| theory that no beef critter should
live more than one year.
Mr.. MORRIS MARTIN, local editor a
| foreman of the Darlington Republic
can, has been appointed postmaster
of that city, and is receiving con-
gratulations by the score from
brethren Of the press. While in
Darlington last week the writer
heard many expressions by patrons
Of that Office to the effect that the
appointment Of Mr.. Martin was very
satisfactory there, aud that Con-
gresham Cooper had made good
and popular selection. All have
confidence that the office will be
honestly and efficiently admininis-
tered.
AMONG the many strong features
Of the Chicago Times-H Herald are the
Market and Agricultural reports, In
surauce, Railroad and Mining news
and the Marine intelligence. These
departments are edited by experts In
| their respective lines, are complete
| and reliable and afford q safe guide
| to investors. The commercial inter-
ests Of the country are reflected in
the 1imes~H Herald in clear and
| comprehensive manner that makes
the paper invaluable to those who
watch the pulse Of the nations activ-
titles from day to day. order the
/ Times-Herald from your dealer
while you have these facts IN mind.