davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.

MAID AND NNrRESS DAILY Except
Sunin4l III i..i D IN. and morning train
at II Il. M TUESDAY, THURSDAY ana
SATURDAY, connectins with all rail and
East and West Passenger station at foot
OF East Main street. Norfolk and Vest
ern depot. Freight station on Water
street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

40 r. m.-For Richmond. Washington
Lynchburg and the West
t.s5 p. in.-Vcst;buled Limited fer Rich.
mond and Washington. Stopl
only ct SUFFOLK Waverly aad
PetersburS
! 70 Z. m - For Petersburg. Lynchburg
the West and Southwest
Traius arrive at Norfolk daily $40 L H.,
!! - III. and 10 40 p. IN.
Tickeis and all information at station
and ~ CRANKY street.
W. q BEYILL.
General Passenger Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
\ TIANrlc & pANvILLE RAILWAY

81 III : d ~ II MAY 2S lsa..
TRAIN No. -Daily-Leaves Noffoll,
from wharf foot of Mathews street at
H3e 4. M. West Norfolk at 1890 a. m Tor
Danville and intermediate points. arriving
AT panVlhc al 5.S5 y. III.
TRAIN 30. 3-Daily. except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk, 7:i0 =. m. Yves; Norfolk
$40 =; m. arriving at Danvlllc At 5:5@
o'clock a m.
TRAIN No. / arrives nj Norfolk At 500
4. u. daily. except Monday.
TRAIN No. arrives at Norfolk at $50
r. m. daily
Junction with Norfolk ANA Western rail-
road for Durham and Intermediate points
TRAINS Nos. and connects at JET
fress Junction and Danvilla for all points
on the Southern Railway system.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS between Dan
vile and AshcVil Atlanta. Jacksonville
Memphis and New Orleans
Tickets on sale ana baggage checked NJ
Wakes agency and ctmpanys wharf
Norfolk. and ut Emmcrson n Watson's
agency. Portsmouth. Steamer City or
Chester touches at \. y. L. and " II. r
wharf on outgoing trips for through pas
scugevs.
WM. II. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
CliAS. O. NAINES.
General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

.pn'ly- iDaily., ex. sunday.
Conn IONS 4 New Orleans w!.h south.
rrn Pnc ne and Texas x Pacific raHyIVs
for eli points IN Texas. Mexico and Call
fornia.
~ 4o2-Arr'yo Portsmouth daily 7..s
N
No ss-ArFivo Portsmouth dairy $50
90, W. cEewH. il.
MURRAY FORBES.
Tray, Pass'r ACT. Portsmouth,. Va
~ ST JOHN. wee Prcslden; and General
Y. =. MeBEE. General Superintendent.
ii. ~: !. CLOVER ]. s ALLEN.
HFaihc ManaSer- Gen'i fass'r AsS:
Portsmouth. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
Norfolk < Washington SIe0n1O]I CO

The now and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH.
iNGrON and NORFOLK VIII leave
daily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
MINI y Norfglkis1ssIVesterI,
z,s4gissrnzzs0A Schedule in Etfsct

SCHEDULE IN Effect MARCH 70.
lSsa.-LEANE NORFOLK DAILY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREtGHT LINE AND OLD DO
MINION LINE between all points North
aud East Via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern Railroad and Eastern North
Freight received daily at p. m. and
forwarded promptly AZ low rate.
For further Information apply to tho
General Once OF the n. & s. r. r. Co..
Norio!k, Va.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
~ Is X INIi General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

THE 2o5TII COMMENCEAIE or
THIS OLD AND HONOURED
SCHOOL.
tSrecIal 10 NirgInlan-PilotD

Especial 10 irginian-Pllot)
Williamsburg. Va. June i5.-Our old
town is rapidly filling up with visitors,
and each train adds its quota to the
notwithstanding crowd. All the hotels
are fun. and nearly every fiuiiy has
its complement Of guests The 205th
commencement Of William and Mary
began Yesterday with the hAccalauveate
sermon, by Rev q. Il. StriCl>ler. y. D..
l. l.. D.. of HE Union Thronsical semi
nary. Richmond The Doctor tnck his
text from Hebrews Attn chapter. l2th
verse From This ,cNt Il sermon &c rarc
beauty ana force WAS preached. WhiCn
was listened to atioutivrA hy an im-
mensc crowd Il was tine suniact OF
much favorable commcut on The part
OF those well qualified 90 judge Of pull
pit oratorY.
REV. NJ T.. WHARTON. n d.
At night The old chapel. which has SO
often resounded With the Voices u the
greatest mon at the uatiou was again
ilied 20 its utmos, camcitN to heal the
sermon before the Young Mems Chris
ton Association of the college,. hy the
Rev. NJ H. Wharton, - H.. OF Brant-
~ Baptist Church.. Baltimore This
reverend gentleman spoke from the 3rd
chapter of Hebrews lst verse His
sermon WAS also one of great beauty
ana power This MAS Dr Wharton
first appearance here. and his h5aicrs
expressed themselves as being chlrm-
cd With his fine delivery, clJQuence ,.ud
earnestuess.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

n COAST
f2s No Ass LINE
N"rfoih t s'avo,'ua uaiIroaaJ
IN EFFECT JUNE 9Th. 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

INVIII iTrN II.D.
la) Makes no stops west Of Thai'a.
Through express trains make the trip in
"a minutes
Fast express in 50 minutes
Local express in 30 minutes
CUKRIrtCk DIVISION.
LEAVE NORFOLK. VA.
Tally except Snncay- 1000 Il. m. mixed !;
800 y IN. local express.
LEAVE MUNpEN POINT. VA.
Daily except Sunday--s:S0 l. m, mixed:
zoo u. m. local express
MI steamers other than Currituck
Sound steamers. arrive aud depart from
per No. l adjoinlng Clyde Line) Water
street. Norfolk. Va
diate stations to take on or put OF pas
senGers.
". +. ASfTRURN
Gen. I'rt. and l'aSs ASt.
Il. p HOLLAND.
Superintendent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20


~ IIT STEAMER S. a. MCCALL, OF
| the Petersburg. Norfolk and James
aver steamboat Line. leaves the N. "
T.. x y uoek every MONDAY, WE'D.
NESDAN and FRIDAY at 4 a. M. VIII
passengers ana freight for Newport New
I'd. James River landings and Petersburg
arriving in fStersb burg about .. m givs
nls the Richmond passengers bbout s ona
hour in Petersburg before tho traso
leaves. arriving n Richmond about SO
~ m Fare about one-half what IL Ia h.,
rnu Fllst-cl0ss fare to Petersburg 81 81
Sccond-class. Sl.c0. 10 per cent disconnt
q neral Agent j. W. PriiIIIps OWnnaES.
'Paones. new and old, No. 100.
NORFOLK AND WEST NoRForr
y Ferry. running between Nor1nIr1iN
Timers Point. Port Norfolk and NIX.
Norfolk. Leave steamer McCalI.s css
at the \. V. y. 4 ". dock I.eava" NHsrt
OK: SEQ a m. 6:20 n m. ZOO = ~ NOT
i. m. 200 ii. M, II 100 a. M, l2 :so =, wv
3;0d p. m, 800 p. m, i:3t D. m 6.on - H.
500 y III. Leave West Norfolk. 6.so ~,
m. 90 a. m. $50 n. M. $3.50 a. M, io:so as--
M, 1850 a. M. $50 p. m. ESQ o IN. s:$S
NJ. BOO p. M. $50 p. H.. $3.50 D m 10y sp 2:
West Norfolk tickets, so cents Era,sStt:S
carried AIS a. M; 1880 and d. m .f''s N
PHlLLlPS, Owner, r. b. COOK. trerw.,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
MIR. HUNTINGTON DEPARTS

Mr.. Coils y. Huntington ana party
left this morning at O'Clock FOR Wash
ington travelling as they came in u sru-
cial train made up of Mr. Huntington IS
two private ears. n baggage car and AN
engine. The magnate was accompanied
by Mr.. Edwin liawley, of Tie Southern
Pacific, and Baron Natili. rs well rs his
priNIle SecreIlrN. Mr. NIIlns
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

Commodious ana comfortable steamer.
superior accommoda tons ia meet the new
demand. Steamer city OF CHESTER
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
PRINTERS ORGANIZE

The conpostors OF the city held a
meeting yesterday to organize a Typo
graphical Union, and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-E. r. Perry OF the Even
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-07-12

Dewey had little fleet that once was white
as snow,
And everywhere that Dewey went that
feet was sure to CO.
1t went with him to the Philippines against
the Spanish rule,
1t made the poor Dons crash their teeth 10
see him keep so cool.
Aud SO they tried to turn him out, but still
he fingered near,
And wiped Spain's fleet clean OIL the sea,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
OBSERVI; ARBOR DAY.

Arbor Day will be observed by tho
school children throughout the State
and we hope will no, be neglected in
this county. The following letter
has been issued by the State Super
intendent eff Education, and We hope
it will meet the approval Of our
County Superintendent Of Education.
To the County Superintendents Of
Education:
The Legislature, by an nc, n:-
proved February l6th, lN9N, has 4 =
rected "that the free public schools
OF this State shall observe the third
Friday in November OF each year IS
Arbor Day, and on that day the
school officers and teachers shall con
duct such exercises and engage in the
planting Of such shrubs, plants and
trees as will impress on the minds Of
the pupils the proper value and APP
probation 10 be placed on flowers,
ornamental shrubbery and shade
trees
Until the observance Of this day in
our schools has become an established
custom it may be overlooked u'.c>S
specially brought to the ut!r.li,n Of
the teachers. You will, therefore.
urge upon all the teachers OF y"-r
county to celebrate the day H. their
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
UNION, S. c.. NOVEMBER Il, 1899.
COLUMBIA--STATE FAIR.

The delegation from Union to the
fair are all back on time. Every
body had big time and were struck
with the growth OF tie city more
than the Improvements in tn" fair.
The work in progress at the old sgd
ney Park reminds one Of the Crarhic
pictures now going the rounds of t).c
press OF the Kimberly mines. II is n
huge undertaking but when finished
the advantage to the city in having
depot so near the heart Of the cit y
will be incalculablc.
The crowd in attendance was I'M.
mense. some estimate at - 900. The
city was simply jammcd, but managed
10 care for all without much frjctioA.
The police force was largely in
creased for the occasion, much to tn"
credit Of the present administration,
which kept the crowd movin" "r'l
prevented the usual Jams and In"
pickpocket from plying his u.ual
vocation. The dispensarv was &, :, d
on the big day and consequently
everybody was sober, not an arrest
being necessary from drUnkedN"Es.
Next year we will all 90 again and
Iningle among the jolly crowd,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Strong EDd0lSem0l!S

DR.. Mary E. Greer, president Na,ion1 4!
Household Economic Association. mem
ber American LCuic.l Association.
mcmler American P3b.!c lic.hh A~,C.
citation. author OF food Products oI e."
World" writes from Charlotte, M..' :
The rxccliSncr oi P,li,,G f!&it Extra I,
is not unknown 10 me, a. | have u. q i.
professionally for year. aiwayjM .th: .
most satisfactory results. For Iur:.:'"i
Sursing their children u"l Tor pnU".ai
debility from any cause, | regard j: -
of especial value. as ii combines h"'I
tonic and nutrient properties, which
make it truly the Best JoH.c."
II recently prescribed Pab~t Matt T..
tract, The best Tou!r, TO three q r.g
patients, all Of whom were ladies. III
oil Of whom were suffering .!ua dvsrr..
sia and its consequence, and in al these
cascs 1t acted like 4 charm. Two !.
thcm bought more of tho tonic, &: |
continued to take it, until now they til
me they can eat anything. and one e
them added everything" without tho
slightest inconvenience. They have Ger.
tainly improved wonderfully in weigh.
and strength. ! have prescribed your
BEST" Tonic q great number OF times
it Is one OF the best, if not the very best,
Of Its kind"
i. BELNEn NJ, D.. Jersey City. N j
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
C0NTINtI: TIL; TIMES.

''ch wac some power the giftie sic
IL.
II ->@ ourselves as others see us
Th" Times, through the vicissitudcS
OF Il career Of almost half a cent ury, has
seen many competitors start and drop
out Of the race for existence, but Of
all the opposition in the past, if
rumor has it correctly, we are TO have
the climax capped in short while.
Some have thought there was big
money in the newspaper business in
Union, and that division Of the
patronage would be enough for two
to get fat or and though they had Il
perfect right TO invest their money to
suit themselves, we have felt sorry
for their judgement and pocket book.
But what think the people OF IN op-
position being created "bccauSc for
sooth we toss not high the ready cap
and allow others to dictate and in
!luence the management Of the paper?
The old landmark has survived
some pretty sharp competition and
we are satisfied will be doing business
ut the old stand after few more
jolts; but our friends need warning
II any are approached for subscrip-
ton to stock or even to secure their
moral support by Il promise Of advcr-
tisemcnt or influence, we ask them in
justice to themselves to look close for
the REASON or EXCUSE for another
paper here, and not be made cat
paws Of to carry out the scheme Of
another.
The county wants 4 good paper and
while we have only one, the pat
rDnage is such that it can give good
service and come about as near pleas
! ing every reasonable person as it - pos
sthle for man to do, with such var; )us
c'iques and factions rs We have 10 deal
with. But the management must he
| suhscrvicnt to the ones III charge, for
the policy Of the paper has ever been
/ to watch the interests Of the people
against scheminy individuals.
The Times has served the p,op!r
! faithfully and is now giving a @2..!
. service rs any weekly county paper
in the State and only asks that The pao.
I
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17

mering-local market steady. Should
the local market become influenced
by further decline, caused by such
manipulation, the farmers had better
90 into winter quarters till the furry
is over, for we are bound to gel y
good price for the remnant Of crop
still in the hands Of the producer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Progressive Teaching.

The teachers of the Graded Schools
have decided to meet once month to
discuss and study the best methods of
teaching. At these teachers meetings
they will study "Whites' School Man
agement' and have paper from one
teacher at each meeting, At the last
meeting the subject was ''Punishmcnt
in School, and Mr.. Scaife wrot, an
article on Corporal Punishment" which
will appear in our next issue.
Mr.. Jcifles in his talk to the teachers
said in substance.
While teaching is subject almost rs
old as the human race, yet il is neN to
| each sue ccSSive gene ration and assumes
new phaS-S with the ceaSeleSS changes of
| the school system It behoDveS us ;iS
teachers To pat fu:th every effort To in
| form ourselves, to keep abreast with the
| times in the gleat work we have chosen,
and to make on" school success in th
truest sense of The word. Il is well
| known that our success depends upon
the success of our pupils, hence every
effort should b. put forth Il adyInar thy
children who are placed under oUr care
not only for thtiC sakeS but tuy ours a,
well. The most successful teachers have
ever manifested diligence. industry ami
careful preparations for their duties
Let us study thoroughly the lessons that
we are to teach, that we may impirt =
StrUction with thai freshness aud intciCS
which such Suiy gives and, >wlieUevu
! pp,rtunity presents itself. .&ck t. i'll
! stall in the prpA,S he3ltS aspirations for
| goodness and purity.
The age d,mandS that the dealers
! lawyer. merchants and CveI no, st.
trainers iniurm themselves upon GIp..
respective duties ana more is nov uN.
p C.,u of them than ut ANY p.CV.u"-
time. Is II right that the. m,u W"o
trains hoiScS shJuld b. wei! informed III
his Ike, ihat he Itai every avatil1.t
book OH tie subject, Willie she who trains
nsiHGa and character gives the matter
little thought: Rather is it not right
that IT, pso"," 1cmtud that teach -,
too iu,prH themselves upon subjects re-
hti.- to their woiE.
Il IL IN encouragement Tie Teacher
that, as 4 ru,", She who is well Uniformed
is bette. paid. HUb this should b. 50. L.
i; hight that Il Young girl just fvoa sca"Di
wl.hNo experience Whatever u b" iI.d
the SANE ..i'ary ~ one who i.&> muic
t,.c,rim.; , ii.c WORK:
While ,.v, - teachers, should lI..,r =
iii,nr obi [. III view tiaa l"c ~ II
,HaN:uI ui ON monthly salary. Vt w
aNhul abandon Tie nif citation ca ,,,a
y.>'HT money anal frankly o%n lis N..,ur
That civilizations, IL .NriL2ut, V!rtu" Gu e
t." harp,!."rS Of every community are
der, ,rirIl anon il Is Il prop sit iDl Nnh'i!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
WA SHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.

kfrOm our heSuIdr rloffeSpohu'ht.j
Washington, ID. G Nov. 13.-"Many
man of many minds exactly describes
the present attempts OF the politicians 10
predict what will be the dominating ii-
sue in the Presidential campaign. no.
better proof of the correctness Of this
assertion is necessary than the declara-
ton of two prominent members of the
House -Grosvenor, of Ohio, and BaIham
of California republicans Gen.
Grosvenor, said: "There will De bat
one issue next year, and that is the Imam
cial ISSUE" and Mr.. Barham sail
The money question will hardly u"
thought of in the next campaign. Il
was brushed aside and lost sight of in the
State campaigns. The people did not
want to hear it talked from the stump.
The two things al audiences Were
interested in we're, first, expansion, and
second, trusts" Other examples t coz
tvary opinion might be given, bn, 'hs;"
vii! suffice to show thaI the p)lit;tiAnS
differ widely. and to reed the Oft asserted
facts that tn" people III Ike nitioaIi iisl 3
60, the politicians toatvOrlt",
Lieutenant Castle. aide de-camp 10
Gen. BrooIs. Military Governor -
Cuba, who is in Washington on fulnwyh.
expresses the opinion that it will lie Il
great mistake on the part of this govern
mrnt to superScdr Gen. Brooke with Il
Civil Governor at this time. AMI p;Cd.ctS
much dissatisfaction among the residents
of Cuba, if it IS done. Nevertheless it
Will be done very Socn, unless the present
plans of the President are changed OF hc
is convinced 10y those who maintain that
Cuba. having been by an official q; Cii'on.
In, nln s-1,l I.
foreign country. the PreSdcn. has no
legal authority to maintain any o'her
than Il military government tIcvciu.
This last is new view of the q'rs,ipn.
and waS not considered hy the lrcSid'at
and his advisers when y fist re l2l"
the conclusion to put Cuba under a civil
government.
Three out OF ten chAp'aimS III the 'c-y;,-
lar army recently ordered 10 tie pai'ip-
pines. because Congress. presumably
through oversight failed 40 provide arl
chIp,UlrS for the volunteer rr-'m. MS.
have SuCC tr,inl III csc r!p.uE rht, dO'".
GA til" Croup OF Il-haaith, o. q b, l.r
discovery tr.,t lac hll mis- tate tAr ,.r
II his birth Whra app rjH q an !S AnN
entitled II rctir~n nv. AMI Oh" b. .'i' 7
pull has hai has orders to proceed ~
the Philippines ravukel by til. w r
Departments TuiS SOFT Of thIus WAS pre-
dictcd hy uumHrOu; army unlcrTS WlrO
the order was issued. Which, !: carr"
out. woN!d transfer armo "t tli, . @ga.Ir-
m n i,0n The easy y! tees !i.y h,N" ,i.l
a. N.iTIOiE ARMY posts, IL !DHE'i.It !. ~
TIE Philippines, WIKI trON:r rr.-su:i.T
OF the move. II doesn't srCai; v"rI n'&h
tu. thH Cit~S OF men WhD haze lg. Il a.
p)ntci chhpajnS in the Il nv IN time /
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
CLOTHING.

Just received big stock of Mems and Boys Clothing
is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Plated Spoons and Forks at IS Cents per

Having obtained the agency for the above celebrated goods
we offer genuine bargains, and ask that YOU call anC
examine
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-20

The total value OF the gifts at a re-
cent New York wedding amounted to
over two million dollars representing
an income Of over one hundred thou
sand dollars year. Since custom de-
crees that these gifts be reclprocated
at future weddings in the donors fami-
lies, the pecunlary consideration Ia
doubled, Marriage laws In Puerto Rico
have recently been reformed by this
government, and the onerous fees
which often prevented a marriage abol-
ished' Is there not room for q reform
In our own marriage customs, when
the gifts at wedding set the pace for
a mode OF life which most young cou-
pies are quite unable to continue with
out financial disaster?
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-20

The records Of comparative meteor
ology show that In the United States
there are In a year 500 hours more OF
sunshine than in fair-skied Italy, and
that Spain gets more than we. But
such general statements hide many par
ticulars, since hardly any two localities
are alike, the atmospheric conditions
being affected by every mountain, val
ley, lake or plain, and coast climates
are modified by the ocean and Its cur
rents. In southern California the an
nual rainfall rarely exceeds twelve
inches; at San Francisco 1t reaches
twenty-five; farther north 1t increases
till In Oregon and Washington 1t
amounts to seventy or eighty, and the
inhabitants are jokingly said to be
web-footed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-20

every day life of the people. Their
huts will be exact reproductions OF
those found about Manila, and the ma
tive animals, tropical plants, and agri-
cultural implements, will here be
found. There are also Cuban villages,
Hawaiian villages, and natives OF Por-
to Rico, with dancing girls and all lhat
goes to show the daily life and habits
of these people, There Is a reproduc-
ton Of the famous MORO Castle at
Havana, scenic theaters, streets OF all
nations, and all the various attractions
which go to make up that great amuse-
ment resort known as the Midway.
Other amusement features are mag
nifcent displays Of fireworks, which
are to excel the exhibition Of last year
and which will be one Of the most
beautiful, unique and novel attrac-
tions of the exposition. The heavens
will be lighted up with these dazzling
displays OF colored fire, and a series
- .''A,tr{AAkhhkkkkkkHkhit - ea&fS
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-20

with American conditions, and the
Greater America Exposition manage
ment is determined to bring this show
up to the demands Of public opl'don
in every respect
All counties in the United States are
invited and solicited to make a dis
play, no charge being made for space
in the agricultural building, and
every assistance possible being oc-
corded exhibitors in getting their ex-
hloits In place.
The amusement features surpass
those of last year, both in point OF
numbers and in the quality Of the at
fractions, The Midway is, as usual,
fantastic, unreal, and bizarre, and yet,
withal, instructive and entertaining
The principal features Of the Trans
Mississippi are seen, but there are nu-
merous new attractions Of more than
ordinary interest, Amorg the latter
will be a Filipino village, with num-
Der Of native men, women and child
rem, In their native costumes, and
showing the habits, ceremonies, and
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-20

Secretary Wilson of the Department
OF Agriculture has been In South Car
ollna recently, and from his study OF
local conditions in that state gives
an interesting account OF the oppor-
tunltles for It's development. Tho tea
plant, for example, he says, Is as prom
ising to the latitude of South Carolina
as the sugar beet Is to the northwest,
where many millions of dollars have
been invested in Its culture. There
Is already one tea farm In South Car
olina, Its proprietor does not at
tempt to compete with the cheaper
teas Of the Orient but rather with teas
of superior quality, Last year he made
thirty-hve hundred pounds OF black
tea, which retailed at about one dollar
q pound.