Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1881-02-12 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

PEDESTRIAN MATCH AT STOCKTON-ON-TEES. ily  igaka  A match between T. C. Herbert, of Birrowio-Furness, 20 miles Champion, and George Ide, of Woelwich, six days' Champion walker, for £5O a-side, commenced ou Saturday week, and finished on Saturday 'evening. The conditions were that Ide was to receive 20 miles start in 12 hours, Herbert to make the best of his way, and Ide to walk fair heel and toe six hours each Saturday. Ti.lo men toed the mark at four o'clock, and were sent on their journey by Archie Little, pedestrian, of Middlesbrough, who acted as referee. ' Herbert began by cutting out the work at a great pace, Ide walking well and in grand style, and the distance covered in the first honr was : —Herbert, 9 miles 2 laps; whilst Ide covered 6 miles laps, neither showing signs- of any distress ; at 2 hours :—Herbert, 17 miles; and Ide, 13 miles 3 laps. At 20 miles there seemed something wrong with Herbert, and it was found that he had a boil on his left knee. Ide kept on as fresh as ever, gradually making up lost ground, and at 3 hours Its had covered 30 miles, and Herbert resting at 38 miles 17 laps. The race looked a good thing for Ide, as Herbert came on the track and made his 40 miles and Ide 36 miles, leaving Herbert 16 miles to make up on the next Saturday. The race commenced again last Saturday at four o'clock, Herbert looking a deal better, and running in greed form, and did in the first hour 9 miles 4 laps; Ide, 61 miles, same as previous Saturday. At two hours: Herbert, 16 miles 24 Isis; Ide, 12 miles 2.llaps, Ide walking well, and feeling sure of success. At three hours: Ide; 18 miles 17 laps; Herbert, 24 miles 1 lap. Herbert, seeing his chance hopeleps, retired after doing another mile, making the total for Herbert, 66 miles 1 lap; and Ide, after walking another mile, was t )11 to stop by Herbert and the referee, with a score of 55 miles 17 laps, Ida thus winning by P miles. There was also a three hours' 'go-as-you please" oJutest for amatenrs, which resulted as follows :-Ist, George D ,wney, of Middlesbrough, covering 21 miles 25 laps; 2nd, Abe liforrh.s, bliddleebroua,b, covering 23 miles 9 laps; 3rd, W. Dimeun, Stockton, covering 21 miles.  At Leeds Aasiz•is on Friday week Charles Henry Sampson was ordered to be confined during Ler Alajesty's pleasure for murdering Ina infant daughter at Sheffield. .  FOOD FOR Ne.RVEB AND BRAlN.—Hornimatis Tea has a sttong;claim on those who love "the cup that Cheers." It is ?liar. This is a fact that oughtlo be known all through the land. The teas sold by the firm are not spoilt by the use of dyes. That such d) es are meant to please the eyes of dunes is clear, or else no one in the East who grows the plant and sends the leaves to this clime would deign to use such things. By tar) means do these dyes give a zest to the drink. They but serve to give to it a dark hue, as though it were strong, which is not the case. This ktnd of tea is in truth weak, &lona it not look 60. Horniman's tea is str ngest and best.. .  Honiiman's Agents.—Middlesbrough: Middleton, 13, Cleveland-terrace; Taylor, Linthorpe-road; Hall, Marton-road. Stockton: Clarke, chemist; Pickersgill, confectioner. South Stockton: Stonehouse, chemist. Stokesley : Scotson, bookseller. Redcar : Cooke, chemist. Saltburn : Taylor, cheraist Skelton: Ellis, chemist. North Ormesby : Gray stationer. Whitby: Brooks chemist 665 ADVICE TO MolurzEs!—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child sufferingwith the pain of witting teeth? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of