Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v'-.v -—p '' 'fflHpnBIR Ml ■HP 1 I 1)11 Mil. 111^1 — STw Jarlinston Published Evbm Thtrsdat iloRsma. ALKX. O. KOM.OCK. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS—#1 Per Annum In Advance; i>0 cents for six months; 25 cents for 3 months. Advertisikg Rates: One Square, first insertion $1.00 Every subsequent insertion 50 Contract advertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms, The editorials in this paper are writ ten in the singular number, the editorial “we” having been discarded. The News of the Week. A $40,000 fire occuned in Savannah last week. President Cleveland’s little daugh tent have the meaaels. The.Park Avenue hotel, in Aiken, was destroyed by fire last week. The State Press Association will meet in Charleston on April 23rd. A lady bicyclist was killed by a run away horse on a street in Philadcl phia last week. Lippitt, Republican, has been elected Governor of Rhode Is'and by a plurality of 10,000. Dr. J. J. Bossard was nominated for Mayor of Sumter last Friday, he i ceiving 230 of the 412 votes cast. The Southern New England M. E Conference has endorsed ths plan of admitting women as lay delagetes. It is said that there will be no fight over Corea, as both Japan and Russia desire to see it an independant nation. • A big fire at Brunswick, Ga., de stroyed the docks and warehouses of the Plant System, and other property R. K. Leberg, a “sound money” (“gold bug”) democrat, has been elect ed to Congress trom Texas to succeed the late Mr. Craine. Hampton County rejoices in the distinction of being the only county in the United States which has a full regiment of cavalry. The color line was distinctly drawn in the.New York M. E. Conferee: on the proposition to put a negio on the bench of Bishops. The expulsion of the missionar ies has been begun in 1 urkey, the first tobeexpelledbeingaMr. Knapp. Tt is thought that others will soon follow. Bicycles have been declared bag gage by the New York Legislature, and hereafter the railroads of that State will have to transport them as such. Ohio is to follow New Y'ork State in its mode of executing criminals. Beginning July 1st they will be elec trocuted, a bill to that effect having been passed. Ex-Governor Holt, of North Car olina, died on Saturday. He was the largest cotton manufacturers in North Carolina and also one of its wealthiest citizens. The Illinois Prohibitionists met in convention last week, and nominated a full State ticket. Among the offi cers were three women as trustees of the State University. The boiler of a portable saw mill, owned by Eredrich Graves, of Miamis- ville, Ohio...exploded. Two men were killed and three injured, one fatally and the other seriously. One million two hundred and eigh ty-six thousand eight hundred and sixty-three persons visited tlie Atlanta Exposition. And yet the enterprise lacked $30,000 of paying expenses. The Hon. George Johnstone, of Newberry, was married on the even ing of April 8th to Miss Katie Stuart Rutherford. The ceremony took place at the residence of Judge Y. J. Pope. The two massive boilers of the Planters' Oil Mill at Greenville, Miss., exploded, wrecking the mill property and causing the death of five men and the serious injury of half a dozen others. The Rev. Dr. Brooks, of St. Louis prophesies that the most momentous industrial strike in the world’s history- will soon be inaugurated, and that it will overthrow the American Govern ment within the next six months. Five desperate men attempted hold up the West bound express The Baltimore & Ohio at Bremen, Ind., last week, but police went the resc'.e, and after a de.perate battle three of the robbers were wounded and captured. The Haytin legation at New York has just received a cablegram an nouncing the election of Gen. Tieres- ias Bimonsam, Ministier of War under Hippolyte, as President of Hayti, and that the country continues per fectly quiet. The President has further amended the civil service rules by placing under the classified service the assist ant attorneys and law clerks of the Department of the Interior. This order includes about thirty {versons whose salaries range from $2.00J to $700 per annum. Represantatiye Dingley, chairman of the committee on ways and means, stated that from present appearances Congress could adjourn by the 15th of May. He was not prepared to say that an adjournment would be reach ed at that early date owing to the possible contingencies, but he saw no reason why adjounnent should be delayed after June 1st. A portable crematory for mi itary purposes has been invented by a Polish engineer. It has the appear ance of the army baking oven, but is muclHdgher and heavier, and is drawn by eight horses It is intended for the bodies of soldiers killed in battle, so as to advoid the danger of epidemics from the burial of a great numbers of men. Each German army corps, it is said, will be equip{>ed with one. Not content to let the Charles ton Sun fawn over Judge Ben- et, the News and Courier must needs do a little gushing on its own account, and compliment Judge Benet because he man aged to conduct himself in an ordinarily able manner while holding court in Charleston. If Judge Benet had done anything especially worthy of favorable comment, i twould be all right to puff him a little, possibly, but when his decisions in the dis pensary cases were especially infamous, a newspaper like the News and Courier is going al most too far out of its way when it attempts to plaster on compli ments altogether uncalled for. However, theNews and Courier never seems to tire of bootlick ing those who are continually kicking it about. LOCALS. (Continued from first page.) TOBACCO GROWERS. ATTENTION. An Called for ANOTHER TOBACCO MARKET. Col. John A. Oockerill, the well- known newspaper correspondent,died at Cairo, Egypt, last Friday. Col. Cockerjll was at different times edkor of the Washington Post. Baltimore UazetU. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. New York World and the New York Morn ing Advertiser. He went to Japan a year ago as the special correspond ent of tha New York Htrald. The Governor has said that he would use the penitentiary method with the county chain gangs, giving them a rebate of one-twelfth of their sentence for good behavior. It is a good move, and will doubtle s work pood to those in charge of the gang as well as the prisoners. The Eagle and Phoenix Cotton Mills at Colmbus. Ga have shut down, throwing 1,700 employes out of work. The shut-down was the result of a strike by the 270 weavers The weav ers prevented others from taking their places. The cause of the strike was a cut of 10 per cent, in the wages of the weavers. After a week the strikers places will be filled. Governor Morton derives a good deal of amusement from certain fea tures of his Presidential boom He recently received a letter, misspelled and almost illegible, from a man who said that he had always been a democrat, hut that he should like to see a President in the White House who was a good judge of horses and cattle, and that he would vote for Morton if the latter was nominated. The Southern Baseball League will be composed of New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta and Columbus, Ga. The season opens April 16th, and each club plays 105 games. Accoi ding to the schedule each team will travel the number of miles as follows; Mobile 3,096; Columbus 4,880-. New Orisons 4,446; Montgomery 4,623; Birmingham 4,782; Atlanta 4,758. Gov. Stone, of Missouri, has ap pointed Mrs. Alexandet H. Kayser. "Captain General of Commonwealth It is explained that this unique ap pointment is the result of her partici pat ion in the interstate prize drill at the fair grounds last July. She was sponsor for the Kansas City Zouaves, and devoted herself enthusiastically to the service of the soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. Kayser met Gov. Stone on one of his recent visits to St. Ixmis. when Mrs. Kayser, in a bantering way asked him about her appointment. Gov. Stone replied that he had notforgotten her, and the commission, signed by the Governor, with the seal of the State upon it. has been received. THE "LILLY WHITE” CONVENTION. The Melton faction of the Re publican party held their con vention in Columbia on Tues day. C, 8 Nettles, Esq. was elected temporary chairman and Dr. 8araps. Pope permanent chairman. The former made a short speech in which he pictur ed the glories of the Republican party and spoke of the assemb ling of the Republican conven tion in Columbia as a happy day for South Carolina. Dr. Pope, in his address, after tak ing the chair, dealt some heavy blows to his former associates, the Tillmanites, which weie doubtless very much appreciat ed by his new found friends. The platform adopted by the convention is conservative, con sidered from a republican stand point, and worthy the approval of democrats and republicans alike who believe in honest gov ernment and fair elections. The following delegates were elected to the St. Louis conven tion: L. D. Melton, E. M. Bray- ton, Geo. W. Murray, S. E. Smith, R. M. Wallace, A. T. Jennings, T. L. Daniels and A. M. Dawson. The convention adjourned just after a memor ial to Congress was adopted asking that body to investigate and ascertain as to whether a Republican form of government is in force in this State. JOHN D. KENNEDY Gen. John D. Kennedy died at his home near Camden early last Tiiesday morning of appo- plexy. Gen. Kennedy was a gallant soldier in the war and was much beloved by all who knew him. He was appointed consul-general to Shanghai, Chi na, by President Cleveland dur ing the latter’s first administra tion, and filled the position with signal ability. Harrison, how ever, did not allow him to con tinue to hold the place, and Gen. Kennedy was forced to return to the United States. After re suming his law practice at Cam den,he met with success beyond his expectations, and his sudden death is a blow to Camden and the State, as well as to his r'anv< ily. He was about 56 years old at the time of his death and full of health and vigor. DO YOUR DUTY AND REGISTER. It is reported that some of our people are indifferent about registering as they do not care to vote again. All who reason thus make a mistake—the time may soon come when they may want a registration certificate more than anything else. No man can be compelled to vote and the possession of a regis tration ticket does not neces sary imply that the possessor will make use of it. Therefore, all patriotic citizens should go and register at once. The pres ent condition of things is not going to continue forever and it is absolutely necessary that the intelligent voters of the State register immediately. The outcome of the meeting of the Irby committee in Col umbia last week was somewhat of a drawn battle between Irby and Tillman. Resolutions were introduced in the interest of both champions and withdrawn and compromise resolutions substituted. Both sides claim ed the victory and the bolting question was left to the May convention. There will scarce ly be any necessity, however, for Ben Tillman to bolt at Chi cago, as the convention will probably endorse free silver. Not being able to bolt the Dem ocratic party and organize and lead a silver party, “Our Noble Leader” will be left somewhat out in the cold. Important Meeting April 21. The Tobacco Growers’ Associ- _ L ation will hold a meeting on The Warehous-i at Lamar to be Rebuilt,- t , ie 31st of this mon th, and, as Making the Fourth in Thi* County. ! it v/ jji be xer y important One, it The tobacco warehouse at La ! is hoped there will be a full at- mar is to be rebuilt, and as the tendance. It is to the interest of citizens of Hartsville have de- the town and county that an cided to build one at that place, approximate estimate of the the Lamar warehouse will make crop to be planted in this coun- the fourth in Darlington Coun ty. With four warehouses in the county for the sale of this year’s crop of tobacco, there is no reason why a single pound should be sent to foreign mar kets. It is an unquestionable fact that the local market paid as good prices for tobacco last year as any market in the south, and the fact that the sales of the two warehouses here amoun ted to something over two mil lion pounds hears out that state ment. With two warehouses here, one at H irtsville and one at Lamar, besides the markets of Florence, Sumter, Timmons ville and other places in the State, every pound of tobacco raised in South Carolina this year should be sold within her borders. The buyers on the South Carolina markets hold or ders from the largest tobacco manufacturers in the world, and can and will pay as much for the leaf as the buyers on the markets of North Carolina and Virginia. The tobacco men of this State have worked hard for the establishment of a good, sound tobacco market in '4outh Carolina, and now that we have it, let us retain it! ty this year be made, and the different members of the assoc iation can contribute greatly to this end by gathering together as much data as possible be tween now and the mooting. The more tobacco planted the better and more numerous will be the buyers on this market, and every tobacco planter in Darlington county should do what he can towards making Darlington the leading market in the State. Charleston is to have, about September 1, a direct line of steamers to Liverpool. The South Carolina and Georgia R. R. is now having plans prepar ed for the docks and terminus of the railroad on the Cooper River. Let us all rejoice at this good news. If Charleston’s business men will do their best and render all possibleassistancetotbis new enterprise, the old city will un doubtedly regain her commer cial supremacy. There is money enough there to make Charles ton a largb city, and if her peo ple will invest it in Charleston, the improvement in the business of the port will be truly won derful. The Laurens Advertiser of last week says: _ The Press and Banner sars, that it does not iret the Congressional Record since Wade Hampton went out of the Senate. And who does? The Congressional Record comes to The News jffice reg ularly, sent, I suppose, by kind ness of Congressman McLaurm. It cannot be said against Mc- Laurin that he does not accord the newspapers the courtesies to which they are entitled from their Congressman. While I was editor of the Cheraw Re porter, 1 never received a sin gle public document from Dr. Strait of the Fifth District. President Cleveland has ap pointed Gen. Fitzhugh Lee con sul-general to Cuba. A capital appointment, and one that will doubtless give satisfaction to the people of the United States and of Cuba. Business Locals. A superior tea is the “Orloff”, 70 cents a pound, and the best roasted coffee is “Our Blend”; for sale only by G. O. Mertz. 100 New Home and Wheeler & Wilson machines, will trade for old ones, sell cheap for cash or on easy terms. Blackwell Bros. Insure with Dargan & Baird, who represent the leadings fire, life and accident insurance com panies. My motto is to please all; F. M. Sims. To our fiiends that plant to bacco, we announce that Mr. Wyatt has arrived and we are prepared to furnish barn Hues at bottom prices. Quality and workmanship the best. Wel ling & Bonnoitt. Look out for wind storms The cheapest tornado policy on the market is' written by Dar gau & Baird. Rates per $1,000: 1 year, $2; 2 years, $4; 3 years $0. Buy the well Bros. New Home. Black- A SUNDAY MAIL. Last Sunday was not only Easter, but it was a red-letter day in the Sunday school at Gully Church. At the begin ning of the year provisions were made in the Sunday school for a banner class and an honor roll, based on quarterly attend ance. Misses Nellie Parrott and Lou Miller had made a very beautiful banner to be presented i on that day. The mottoes were very tastily painted by Miss Mary Harrell. The banner was awarded to the infant class taught by Mrs. H. A. Josey. EXAMINED FREE. DR.H.F.TAYLOR, Late of the Ca ifornia Optical Institute, can be consulted free of charge (for a short time only) at O. H. Davis' driiq store. All the latest instruments used for fitting difficult cases. If your Blass es are not satisfactory, don’t fail to take advantage of this opportunity, ntir nnillD Fim-st quality lcD«e» ONE DuLLftii. Oue Dollar an.l up. Elon, Neck Insure against bicycle aecid- ditis with Dargan & Baird, gen eral agents of the great United States Casualty Co. Rate, $2 per $1.000. SOCIETY HILL. Rev. R. E. Peele, of Mt, preached at the Welsh Church last night. The Ministers Conference of the Welsh Neck Asjsociation will be held here tomorrow i Wednesday) at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Coker. There was no preaching at the Baptist Church Sunday. Services were held at the Epis copal Church. Several of our citizens attended preaching at Bennettsville. To arrive next week;—a nice, new line of percales—latest pat terns. Brunson, Lunn & Co. THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. Petition Circulated Requesting the Establishment of An Office Here. A petition has been circulated and nutnerousiy signed by the citizens of Darlington request ing the Postal Telegraph Co. to extend their line to Darlington. This line would be a great ad ditionto Darlington’s telegraph ie facilities and would give the people a very satisfactory and prompt service. If the Pos tal could see their way clear to come to Darlington they would get a first rate business. Machine needles, oil or parts for anv machine at Blackwell Bros.’ Mail Business Men Want A Morning on the Sabbath. The business men of the town are very anxious for the post- office authorities of the govern ment to inake provision for a Sunday morning mail for Dar lington. The freight train does not run Sundays and people have to wait until Sunday night to get their mail. If the gov ernment would establish a “star route” from Florence to Dar lington to operate on Sundays only the citizens of Darlington would be greatly benelitted and appreciate the effort made to give better mail facilities. Since the above was put in type, Mr. Bright Williamson, President of the Board of Trade, has received the following let ter from the Second Assistant Postmaster General: “Again referring to your re quest for establishment of Sun day morning star service, one trip, between Florence and Dar lington, S. C., I have the honor to inform you that an advertise ment has been issued to day in viting proposals for carrying the mails on such route, from July 1, 1896, to June 30. 1900, and, if a reasonable bid be receiv ed, the service will be estab lished.” 500 cans of “Good Luck” bak ing powders given away last week. Found at Deans Bros.’ Did you ever stop to think how many merchants in Dar lington claim to have the big gest stock and are doing the biggest business? We aie not making any extravagant claims, but will interest you if you will come to see us. Brunson, Lunn & Co. Notice to Survivors. Mr. Lucas McIntosh who was elected a member of the pension board by the survivors, has de clined to serve and Gen. W. E. James has been suggested by the board to fill the vacancy. Dr. W. L. Galloway, of Darlington, has been elected by the board to serve as examining physi cian. The board, as now con stituted, will meet on Monday the 20th. and continue in session Tuesday also. Ready made clothing for men, boys and youths at Brunson, Limn & Co. Seed rice at Deans Bros.’ Nice line of thin coats and vests; Edwadrs & Co Now is the time for straw hats: come and see our line for men and children; Edwaads & Co. The best spring suit for the least money at Blackwell Eros.’ Fire Near Floyd's Milt. At a late hour yesterday White com, Deans Bros. cents a bushel; Tobacco Barn Flues Mr. R. L. Wyatt, of Wilson, N. C.. has moved to Darlington for Jhe purpose of making to bacco barn flues. Mr. Wyatt will carry on his business in the Darlington Tobacco Ware House. Thus it will be seen one industry makes room for another and Darlington moves on. Another carload of flour 125 barrels just received—we are selling at mill prices for cash. Brunson, Lunn & Co. Town and country dwellings, barns and other substantial buildings and their contents in sured against wind storms, at lowest rates by Dargan & Baird. (Continued from first page.) The friends of Capt. E. E. Evans of this place will regret to learn that he was taken quite sick on Monday night. The attack was sudden. lam pleased to report that he is better at this writing. If advertising doesn’t pay why is it that the most success ful merchants of every town, large and small, are the heav iest. Is it because they want to donate a part of their earn ings to the newspapers? Busi ness men are not generally built that way. There must be some other good reason for it. Annual Mseting. T HE annual meeting oi the stock holders of the Darlington Manu facturing Company will be held at the office of the company. Darlington, 8. U., on Thursday, May 7, 18'JH, at OClOUkM - JAS. L. EDWARDS. ApU6—"t. Secretary, 13 Notice. hereby give notice that there will 1 be an important meeting of the JASPER. There will be a base ball club organized in this section in the near future. We think we will have some fruit left as the cold has not killed all yet. Several of our young men made calls in the Oats section last Sunday arteruoon. Messrs. E. F. Sansbury and B. C. Stephens recently spent several days in the Oats section. There are several new tobac co barns and pack houses in course of erection in this sec tion. Mr and Mrs. Walter Vaughan visited Mr. J. W. Beasly of Andrew’s Mill Saturday and Sunday last. Miss Cora Carter has been sick for some time, but we are glad to report that she is now improving. Our farmers would be glad to see some rainy weather now, as some of their tobacco is ready for transplanting. New subscribers to The News have been coining in right a long. Last Saturday there was quite a rush. Finest New Orleans molasses, 50 cents a gallon; G. O. Mertz. Straw hats to suit you at Blackwell Bros.’ . af ternoon information reached Darlington that the residence of Mrs. Campbell, who lives near Floyd’s Mill, together with its contents, was totally destroyed I by fire early that morning. It ! is said that there was no insu rance on any of the property, and the loss falls quite heavily | upon Mrs. Campbell, who is a widow lady. Fruit, fruit; at F. M. Sims. Try a barrel of “Gold Medal” I flour. Sold by F. M. Sims. OATS. [Correspondent, Columbia Register. We hea r more of the Cuban war now than politics. Miss Fannie Bell, of Harts ville, was in this community on Easter. Some cotton was planted last week and a great deal is being put in this week. Our young people are begin ning to talk about picnics and an early fish fry is being looki d after. Rev. P. F. Kilgo will preach the opening sermon at the ap proaching district conference at Kingstree. The Lodge of Good Templars at Oats Academy has been or ganized and many are taking much interest in it. Little Fannie Josey had a few friends and schoolmates to en joy a birthday candy-pulling with her last Saturday. Th« County Sunday School Convention of Darlington, which will be held at Bethel Church, has been postpouded till about the middle of May. Rev. W. A. Wright and wife of New Zion have be.m on a visit to Capt. J. C. Clements and other relatives. Mr. Wright filled the pulpit at Gully Church ou last Sunday, A largo missionary society, under the supervision of the pastor, has been organized. All ages and sex< s are eligible for membership, by making a small monthly contribution. A large fire raged near Oats yesterday and last night, kill ing the timber on several hun dred acres and seriously threat ening many dwellings. The firs has not yet been extin guished, but has worked its way from us. Recruiting day in our Sun day school was quite a success. Easter showed a larrc increase, which was very gratifying to officers and teachers. A large audience had assembled to hear an Easter sermon from the pastor, Rev. P. F. Kilgo, but he was unexpectedly called to of ficiate at a burial. SPRINGVILLE. The small grain is looking promising. Most of the farmers are about through planting cotton. The measles and mumps are dying out in this section very fast. Mrs. Wilson, of Sumter, visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. Kirven. We have a very good stand of corn throughout this section as a general thing. Mrs. Emma Lewis has been quite sick, but we are glad to report that she is better at present. TIMMONSVILLE. Mr. D. H. Traxler is preparing to build a two-story brick store on the corner of Railroad and Orange struts. Mr. Charles A. Smith is erect ing a largo prize house near tin- new tobacco warehouse that, is now being built. This makes the second warehouse for Tim mousville, and still another is to he commenced very soon. If you want to subscribe to The News give your name to the editor in person or by letter. The editor of TuE News does not believe in forcing the paper on any one and never sends it to those who do not regularly subscribe. THE DARLINGTON NEWS Ikt OUest Xetapapr In Darlm’tui County * * * FuamM Twenty-Three lews. l*e« Dee Medical Association at Dar lington, 8. C , on Saturday, April 18, 1896, at 10.80 o’clock a. in. It. is hoped that there will be rf large attendance as matters of gre&t importance will be brought before the meeting. Hy order of C. KOLLOCK, A. M.. M. !>., President. JOHN LUNNEY, Sec. and Treas. Goes into the Homes and Places of Business of the Substantial People of This Section. * * • * # Its TOWN and COUNTY NEWS COLUMNS and LITERARY FEATURES are iinsur|iasscd; as an advertising medium to reach the people who have mon ey to spend It Is unvnnaled. 52 NUMBERS, $1 Clerk’s Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CA ROUNA. County of Darlington. In Common Pleas. . Bollnian Bros. Co. vs J. M. Woodham. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Forecloe. ure made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale in front of the court house, in Darlington county, on the first Monday in May. next, the following described real estate, to wit: v That certain tract of land in the county of Darlington, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and eight acres, bounded north by land of John I’rivett and Elizabeth Harrell, east by land of Elizabeth Harrell, south by land of H M. Woodham and Mrs. Penelope Hearon and on the west by land of Thomas Davis and T. E. Davis and more futiy described in a title of conveyance from H. S. Hear on to J. E. Woodham Sr. Terrar of sale, one-third cash, bal ance in one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. ALBERT PARROTT, A pi. 16, 18116. Clerk. Sheriffs Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Darlington. F. W. Wagner 4 Co., Endorsers, vs, A. W. Parrott and others, ami Columbia Phosphate Company vs. A. W. Parrott and others. Execution against Property. By virtue of the above stated Execu tion to me directed, 1 will sell in front of the court house of Darling ton county, State aforesaid, ou the first Monday in May . next, during the legal hours of sale, all of the right, title and interest of the De fendant A. W. Parrott in and to the following described real estate: All that certain parcel, tract, or plantation of land in the county of Darlington, State of South CarolindT* contauing oue hundred acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: outlie north by J. W. Parrott's land; on the east by J. W. Parrott’s land and W. A. Dowling's land, on the south hy Jef fries Creek, and ou the west lands for merly belonging to Mrs. Julia Parrott —to satisfy this and other executions now in my office. Terms cash. G. P. SCARBOROUGH, Apr. Hi—lit. S. 1). 0. For the city muler or tho country home TIIK NEW YORK TIMES man uncommonly intorostiiiK ncws|ta|K‘r. Its sixtoon pagesare brimful of nows. It is tiamisonioly printed, nceunitc.vlcan, fresh, amt vigorous. Every intelligent reader will prize it* special depart ments, comprising literature ami U>ok new*, social progress, religion, art, scienee, fashion, the woman’* pare, and amatciir>(H>rtH. The unequaled financial page of Til E NKW- YOHK Tl M ES is a capita! manual for invest ors, for bankers, and the othcers of Savings Hanks, Trust and Insurance Companies. Hail- way Earnings, Stock ami Bond t^uotations- Intcrcst and Dividend Notices, the Organiza tion of New Companies, and ALL Financial News reports are accurately and promptly printed. Its commercial reports, including wool, cotton, breadstutts, butter, eggs and farm produce, recently much enlarged, are of nneipiuled fullness ami value. .- The TIM EN will do its full share of earnest work for sound tinauciul h. gislatibn, to fe|*oi I he as* null ot pu\ ate greed upon the lawmak ng power, to e iablisli Demeeratic principles fo c'pmlity in taxai ion and economy in ex penditure, arid to retrieve the defeat brought upon the Demonutfc party by errors and be* t ray a Is. THE NEW-TOHK WEEKLY TIMES. The suhsefiinioii pi ice of the N EVV YOKK WEEKI V T1MF> ii iINK DMl.LAU a year, 'flic W KEIvl.Y TIM KS is a capital newspaper It contains all the current news condensed from the dispatches'and reports of the dally edition, besides literary matter, discussion* upon Mgrieu’tuial topics by practical tanners, full ami aveuTate market reports of prices for farm pro<iuee, li\ e -t >rk, Ae., iiml a carefully prepared weekly wool market. SEBSCUIFTION HATES. ~1 Y. *i M<* J Mo l Mo Daily, with Sunday $10,1* j $'».nt» ?~.Vl w Daily, without Sunday *.o i 4.tD Sunday edition only ”.(» | l.np fa) Any one day t mu Sun.) I.-Vs 40' Weekly edUion I.hh; .atlj .{fl points in the Enited Mexl. I odage prepaid to all States, Canada and Mexico, except Nevr York City, where the postage Is 1 cent' jHir < “P>; in all other countries, 2cents |H*rcopy per ilay, payable by tliv subscriber. 'The TIMES will tie sent to any addros in Eu rope, postage included for $1.50 per month. The address of subscribers will be changed 0* often as desired. In ofderiier a change ox address txuli the old and the new addroa® MCSTIh* given. Cash in advance al wavs. Kemittancos nt tho risk of the subscriber, uulc-ss made liyHcgi* - tered Isdtei , Cheek, Money Order, Expi*** Order, payable to •The New York 'lime* Publishing Co. 1 Address all coinmniticiitihi's thus: THE NEW YOUK TIMES, Printing Houre S<piaie, Now York City, X,