davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02
liiroirinal.
POISON

In the blood is apt 10 show Itself in the Spring,
and nature should by all means be assisted IN
throwing IL or. SWifts Specific does this
effectively. IL is purely vegetable, non
poisonous remedy, which helps nature TO force
all the poison or faint out through the pores
Of the skin.
Mr.. Robert a. Easley, Of Dickson, Tenn.
writes, under date March 10, 1881: ~ had
chills and fever, followed by rheumatism, for
three years, that ! was not able to attend
TO my business; had tried almost every KIND
Of medicine and found no relief 4 friend
recommended Swifts sTeciic. ! tried one
bottle and my health began 10 improve.
continued until had taken six bottles, and
it has set me on my feet, a. sound and well ~
ever. recommend Il 10 all similarly afflicted
Letters from twenty three f23J Of the lead
ing retail druggists Of Atlanta say, under
date March u, 1884: "Wc sell more Of swift
Specific than any other one remedy, and three
20 ten times as much as any other blood medi-
cine. We sell IL 10 all classes, and many Ol
the best families use it as a general health
tonic"
Our Treatise on Blood and SKIN Disease.
mailed free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer Atlanta, Ga.
y. \. Office, l59 W. 23d St.. bet. 9Th Z 7ih Avs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02

81 have been. saved from the greatest
agony and premature death by means OF
warmers Safe Cure and cordially COM
''mend it to ALL"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02
d.. INV Anu ~ II HARDEN
QuttmQn, Ga. District Judge.

II had the best medical skill the country
"anorded, but was given up to die. As
last resort ! began using Warmers Safe
Cure and was well man in six months,
land am perfectly well to-day"
Turtle Bayou, Teas. l.. ID. STAMPS. .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02
DEPARTED FROM MONTGOMERY YES
YESTERDAY

steamer st Nicholas, Usina, FeInandina and
way landings-Leve & Alden.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02

81 suffered for years with calculus, but
'have been fully cured by Warmers Safe
sCure. SOI. GAY.
Monroe, ". c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02

''The result of the use of Warmers Safe
Cure in my case was simply astonish-
ing" l.. A. MORRIS,
nertdtdn, Mss. Southern Bqptlst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02

81 have used Warmers Safe Cure in nv
"family with most satisfactory results.
X. f. WILMER,
Mobile, ala. Bishop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02

NAVAL STOREs.-The market for spirits
turpentune was quiet, and prices were steady
and unchanged. The sales for the day
were 1870 barrels. The official report of the
Board Of Trade was as follows: The market
opened firm at 29lzc. for regulars. At p.
m. IL was unchanged. with sales of 30 barrels.
10 closed at p- m. firm at 2ai2c. for regulars.
The sales were 100 barrels. ROsus-There
Prices showed a stifIeniug tendency. The
total sales for the day were 6, los barrels. The
official report by the Board Of Trade was as
follows: The market opened firm, at the fol-
lowing quotations: a, b, ID and f 81 l7l5.
r 81 -, @ 81 30. IL 81 A., / 81 G21&, X s. Is, Nj
- 63l ,. y 50 l2l5, window glass s. 80, water
white So -. At l p. m. 10 was unchanged.
1t closed at p. m. with pales quiet, other
grades revised as follows: a. b, L, u and L
81 20, F 81 .. q 81 30, II 81 45. 81 20, X s. l5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02

SAVANNAH. Dec. 8. fsSe
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY nFc q
~ 1883, Passenger Trains on this ROAD xlil
run as follows: -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02
IMPOSSIBLE ESCAPE.

Absolute Truth With Collateral Proof
From Which There Can be no Ap-
peal.
For the past three years we have had a
standing offer Of $4,000 for any statement
Of cure published byus which was not. so
far as we know, bona .fde. We did this
in order that all readers might know the
absolute truth of all our assertions, and
that they were based upon the value Of
our remedy and not upon idle words.
Below we give few extracts from recent
letters, which speak for themselves. We
will only add that we could furnish one
hundred thousand more of similar ma
ture did occasion require, but we believe
the entire American public is now con-
WINGED of the positive value of Warmers
Safe Cure. II. II. WARNER q Co.
Rochester, ~. I.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02

So1kthgo0rd.
No. 81. No. sg. No, ~,
" Charleston 300 a m $50 pm 40 a N
Ar Savannah 90 J. m 7.40 y M 800 q %
Passengers by 81 y m train connect az
Charleston junction with trains b all points
North and East via Richmond and an rail
line; by the 500 q m train 20 all points North
via Richmond
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-02
CAPITAL PRIZE $50, 900.

LOG, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac-
tiOns in Fifths in proportion.
10 i'm ~ MI
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18
MEN OF THE EXPOSITION
Mr.. Powell of Chatham.

For much longer period than is cover
ed by the memory of the living Chatham
county has produced distinguished men
men whose memory it cherishes, Of
whose lives and learning it was proud
and to whom the whole State is indebted
But not one of them had as thorough or
as practical a knowledge of the county,
its resources, and its opportunities, as Mr..
Powell has; and few of the great old men
were as useful in a practical way to the
people of the county as Mr.. Powell has an
pportunity to be. This Exp osition is a
better school so far as it goes than all the
institutions of learning III the land.
To the collection Of the Chatham exhib-
it, a number of enterprlsing gentlemen
contributed something; and the ladies did
ten times as much work and work tenfold
more painstaking than the gentlemen.
But it has all been brought here and ar
ranged by Mr.. Powell and is now under
his management; and for the time being
at least, he is the most useful citizen the
oun has. He has information ready
for every inquirer, and the articles on eX
hibitiOn are suggestions to him of good
lessons that Chatham has to teach of es-
peciaI needs the county has, and texts for
sermons on the old soil from one weeks
end to an other.
If you care to take time to think about
it, you will probably conclude that we
have got out of the old ruts pretty thor
oughly when a practical, busy, well-im-
formed citizen Of q county makes it his
business for a month to entertain his
county people (and behind the archway Of
grain to whisper to them, ''By George,
we've beat the whole croWd'D and to take
it for granted with charming confidence to
strangers that the sun shines on only one
Chatham county, And the best Of it all
is, Mr. Powell is himself part and parcel
of the exhibit. Chatham produces gentle
men quite as well as it produces wheat
or tobacco.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18
Two More Tablets.

Mr.. Julian 5. Carr, with his accustomed
liberality and good taste claims the priv
ilege Of inserting tablets III the University Y
Memorial Hall III memory of Rev. VIM.
Barringer, distinguished and most use
full Presiding Elder Of the Methodist
church, and of Hon. Calvin Graves, who
in 1S4o so patriotlcally gave the casting
vote as Speaker Of the Senate III favor Of
State aid to the North Carolina Pail Road
and lifted the first spade full cf earth to
its bed.
Messrs. Barringer and Graves were
both students of the University and the
latter was for quarter Of a century one
of its Trustees.
This is a most graceful act on the part
of Mr.. Carr. Mr.. Barringer lost his life
III the cause Of education and Mr. Graves
by giving the casting vote for the North
Carolina Rail Road i'll opposition to the
wishes Of his constituents, was foremost
III securing that great work and thus be
ginning the brilliant career OF the town Of
Durham.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18
Baltimore Sun. Editorial

The North Carolina far, which il now
being held in especially constructed build
ing at Raleigh for the purposes Of tbe ex-
hibition, Is generally conceded To X. one
of the most interesting and comprehensive
state cxpOsitions ever held in this country.
\ very large number Of merchants and
business men in Baltimore are directly in
terested III the development of North Car
olina, the progress Of which has been
steady ever since the war. Formerly
known chiefly for its resin products and
naval stores, the mineral forestry and
agricultural resources have latterly attract
ed manufactures Of all kinds and stimu-
lated progress until the products Of its
industries have attained range and i'm
portance which the Exposition illustrates
in a very striking way
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18

\ Remarkable Comparison Between the
circumstances OF the Candidacy of
he>e Democratic Candidates.

\ Remarkable ompa Between the
circumstances OF the Candidacy al
These Democratic Candidates.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. oct Special.
The campaign which is now waging be
tween the Democrats and the Republicans
is marked by some features which. it
seems, showed themselves once before in
the history of the country, during the
the campaign when the Democrats came
INTO power.
Then, as now, the contest was between
parties, one of which had been for some
years in almost hopeless opposition, and
rigidly excluded from the offices" and
che other, divided al last by a schisrn
which begot in the ranks hostility to
each other much more virulcnt than that
felt for the common foe. There were
anti-Adams Federalists in those DAYS. as
there are anti-Baine Republicans in
these, and the party went into the cam
palgn then, as now, dishcartcd.
The fear of defeat walked against JEFF
fersOn the most rancorouS personal abuse,
such as the same cause has produced
against the Democratic candidate to-day.
Personal dishonesty was charged against
Mr.. Jefferson, as personal vilencss has
been charged against Mr.. Cleveland, and
the opinion may be ventured that against
no other candidates for the presidency has
there been SO much Of this kind of OBJ
lection urged as against these two. Mr..
Jefferson, as is known, aided by the anti
Adams Federalists, and uninjured by
campaign calumny, was victorious.
1t Is not unsafe to predict that Mr..
Cleveland, warmly supported as he is by
the anti-Blaine Republicans, will be, in
despite of the odious villification of which
he has been the object our second JcfTer-
son.
1t is entirely safe to predict that he will
be elected by the House of Representa-
tives, if the election is thrown into the
1t as it was III 1s00-1S01.
1t is also safe to predict that when elected
he will initiate that great man in his
recognition Of the merit system. As a
civil service reformer Mr.. Cleveland will
the country is assured, adapt the very
language of Jefferson NO man who
has conducted himself according TO his
duties, will have anything to fear from
me, as those who have done i'll, will have
nothing to hope, be their political prin-
ciples what they may" +" and removals must
be bOttOn1ed Oh some malyersati1n, or IN
herent disqualification. As the conGi-
tlOns OF the two campaigns have 50 much
III common, the same result may be hoped
for-the triumph Of Democracy. pure ad-
Ininistration, and the utter annihilation
Of the rival party.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18
Another Bad RumOr.
Charleston News and Courier,


WASHINGTON, October 12.-- 1t is stated
here that certain representatives of the
Louisiana State Lottery have promised
the National Republican Committee at
New York to give the electoral vote of
Louisiana to Blaine. The consideration is
that if Blaine be elected he is to arrange
it 50 that the Louisiana Lottery Company
is to have unrestricted use Of the mails in
the transaction of its business. The Lot
terry Company, under the arrangement, is
to deliver promises to purchase the electo-
raj vote of the State if they cannot get it
in any other way. It is the most mon
strous proposition ever heard of in poll
tics.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18

How the Exposition il Attracting Al
tcntiOn in the Great Cities.

THE RALEIGH CHRoNIcIE contains daily
chapters Of facts and impressions about
the fair now being holden in that capital.
Here is paragraph which ought to inter
est furniture men at the North stop
right here moment, il YOU are looking
for hopeful outlook. Fortune and use
funess await the manufacturer Of plain,
strong furniture IN North Carolina. At
present 80 per cent. Of bedsteads aud
chairs and tables and the like come from
the north and west Yet we have the best
and cheapest timber in al creation.
These chapters are to be published in book
form. and viii constitute valuable man
ual OF North Carolina resources and posi-
bilities
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18

In reply 10 numerous inquiries, Presi-
dent Primrose and Secretary Fries, have
decided To admit the enrolled pupils of the
Public Graded schools into the Exposition
throughout the state at tie rate Of Is
cents for each scholar and tef.cher. Prin-
clpals or teachers are requested to
to furnish a list Of their scholars and
teachers previous TO entry, so that special
arrangements can be made at tie entran
ces for their convenience This reduced
rate only applies to scholars coming in
body and accompanied by teachers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18
Tie Bloody Shirt Dead.
New York World.

However the Presidential election may
result, one gratifying fact has been devel-
oped by the present campaign. The war
issue is dead and buried. The grieved
ghost of the ''Solid South has been laid.
This is the first election since the war
in which the sectional conflict has not
plaved a conspicuous part or in which the
people have not been frightened by the
bugbear of a 'sSolid South" Even in the
Garfield election the cry of "a Solid North
against Solid South was the most effec-
tive weapon Of Repubicanism.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18

You Can Live Cheapfy in Raieieh.-
Gail at The Chronicle Office.

WINSTON, Oct. 11.-Many Of our county
men would liko very much to attend the
Exposition, but will not do so while the
railroad rates are - high, unless they can
live very chcapIy while in Raleigh Is 1T
1T all practicable for them to come and
bring their Own lunch; in other words. can
they obtain rooms without board and if
50. at what price per night They can
sleep if they only have shelter and a abunk.
A reply will obligc.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18

- ss.y 5-Ga4 .s1.r-, - - =
,.I,., .{.ASD. '.-.''
u.hc s-nci>Isg in NeH York Means DEM
acrfttc Success III the National z1jec-
i;r.a' sfa'e solid.
N.w YORK., Oct. 8 Especial. u need
Iot attempt = write you a description Of
tle unparalleled scene that took place 90
q = among the business men down town.
1 could not describe the parade tonight
on be whole first page OF The CRoNICi.H.
And Won viii see reports Of what hap
uucd II tie morning papers.
1T lie morai effect on the canvass Of
such q demonstration cannot be cxaggar-
tc8. Nothing was ever seen ike it in
amy campaign Not only are business
men of influence who have hitherto been
2rpubiicals against Blaine: but the atti-
udr Of the whole community IS 20 strong
7. Set towards Cleveland, that a Blaine
"H wen in New York is ashamed Of
u-alf and is iOnrIv.
The meaning of il goes deep down 1t
-, reat uprising O the people Il is Il
U..a.Hd for change from men of all
It is a revolution in society and
side paliiicai thought III the great
n.ta1uaiis There has not been such a
revolution III the sentiment of q whole
country since the rise and successful
,uresd OF the anti-slavc,-v feeling that
made sae Republican feeling.
Cl&cfand-s election is as sure an event
as any future thing can he sure S T.
g7he Scyspa aevs7 Report.
from The Herald.
l:rar +1n bands ceased ,,layino and tho
...,-,,.r c7rls co,cad ,,,s,...L;na .f,
L ltna,f ,,rasil,,,+ ~ +h< c+1"aI
,,,.e, l,rl.,..ls,,1i ana IIanG,cl-. CI,II,
;,1t,.a1,,ii
,-il,--,. ~. Iod.,,l1Ip 1T',.
' - - ' =
1-.,,s All --,a,,- tl,,+ si,oa 1881 40, I,rs
,',.', 49, T..1,.af tn lo.1-o -, af4;a,
t...;-,,. t,,,..;,,1.. f,,,,,,. 70 .,tta,d .at;e
,,,,,.,,;,,,r f(, fo.',. tGlt
l'1,e,.a,}2, -. s,''',,a da
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18
IN Union Square.

What spectacle it would have been if
a man could have perched up on top OF
the tall pole from whence half a dozen
electric lights shed their radiance upon
Union Square, If he ha got up there at
five o'clock he would have seen the clerks
and business men hurrying from their of
fees and stores, and later the mechanic
leaving his shop all making their way
quickly homeWard either to participate in
tie marching Of the Democratic legi0ns
or TO watch them as they went by. Then
the observer away up toward the clouds
would have noted that, when the evening
meal was despatched throughout the city
from the Battery to Harlem bridge, the
gathering Of companies and regiments of
men at places Of rendezvous; the donning
of uniforms and regalia; the lighting of
torches, the hosting of banners and the
Simultaneous starting of these bodies
from the east, the west, the north and the
south, with brass bands at their heads,
with flags flying and torches blazing, and
all conyerging toward Union Square.
From away up Third avenue, from the
uptown ends of Sixth and Eighth avenues,
from all the region below Fourteenth
street came the parade columns until the
square was reached.
And then the high perched observer
would have seen a spectacle. 1t did not
seem. at half-past seven O'Clock, as though
many more people could be crowded into
the square, without getting into such q
lam that they could never find themselves
again.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18
The DOdger Hit.
New York World. 9th

Major Blaine presents the anomaly of a
man always dodging, yet always getting
hit, and hit hard, too.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18

. yellow pine ] tui nearly uine- tenfhs 81
all the useful ilHl.-rs in North Carolina ia
one >pAea Il Dof snove than hall "A male Ia
AREA nearly 100 varieties.
iI>Ai>o
-Bu, the fishing industry alone is enough
4 4 ! ever developed ta make any ss,au.
Try rich. The great ilsh Of eosngssere. arr,
the shad aud thr herring. au1 tac~s. ia
money value are greater fAAu the E~A
product d ans other State lhl~ sutlu,.
Try. gi epur>o, rsQutre> capital - dvyc.ag,
II; but there = rrom Tor tie profitable IN
vcstment az a great sum - money. Ia,
truth -, the fisheries IS. Ike All these
other industries. have handy b-cn limited
al his =, perhaps. the b,>t chance and
most important industry of the region
have not spoken Vet If she'll ilsh al
al- The oyster industry J. something that
ls wholly uudeveloped. The fundamental
condition of It's development is a change
OF the Law III North Carolina which Viii
allow an oyster farma 10 claim aud cuti-
Vate more than ten acros That change
ought 10 be made but it viii have go IL,
made sklllfully To meet all the delicate ne
quirement> of the ease"
And 50 on and on and on, Here hgt a
hint can be given If this vast new aui
Ana IN SO general a hint. what definite.
things can bc said. The DEVELOPMENT of
any county depends on many conditions.
and must be slowly made But thi, much
Is plain: no land under the sun offers
more tempting Inducements either to i'm
migrants or 10 capitalists than this Alb,-
marie region.
THE OUTLOOK.
Ii IS the duty Of every man in search Of
a home or OF an investment TO read the
excellent pamphlet about ii which Mr.
Vaughan, with the help Of others. has
prepared 1t Is the privilege Of every
visitor to The Exposition to spend Il duv
at this exhibit and TO find out marvellous
things he never knew before The region
described imperfectly by it is the sec
tlon traverScd by the Norfolk southern /
railroad and It's steamboat lines and it ia 7
c!udes the counties Of Curritucs. Cam
den, Pasquotank, Pcrquimans, ChoWau. I
Herttord, Bertie, Martin, Washington. /
Iyrrel Dare and Hyde.
THE CHRONICLE can only add: Go and /
see All Massachusetts could empty it
self there. II there were nothing else in /
the whole Exposition but this. il would .
be worth while To come from Boston or
from Cherokee to see it.
North Carolinians who live west of the
Wilmington and Weldon railroad know
nothing of this region. There is a chance
for everything. All the country needs is
men and money and energy
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18
From the World.

Twenty thousand business men cheer for
Cleveland and 100, 600 participants in the
great night demonstration, 80, 900 march
ing torch-bearers greeted by the populace
iu the grandest gathering since the war
meeting of $50 The demonstration on
the steps Of the Sub Treasury the greatest
ever held dOwntOWn-speech made by
Roswell F. Flower, eX-Lleut. Gov Dor
sheimer, ex-GOv. Salomon, of Wisconsin;
Algernon 5. Sullivan and eXMayor Grace
vast audience in the Academy Of Music
listen TO speeches by Congressman Abram
;. Hewitt, Senator Eaton, Joseph Pulitzer
and Coy. Albeit The voters in Irving
Hall listen to Gen. Siegel, eXGov. Walker
and Mr.. Ridgeway. 4 great cOncourse ad-
dressed from four stands in Union Square
yE eminent speakers.
-Four years ago in front Of the Sub-Treas-
ury Building on Wall street and reaching
TOR some distance on Wall, Broad and Mas
.au streets, stood a large crowd Of mer
chants doing business on the various ex-
changes downtown, who had assembled to
Iatlfy and ndOrSe the nomination of Gen
James a. Garfield, who had been chosen
hy he Republicans as their standard bear
81. The meeting was made up of repre-
sentative men and was addressed by Col
Robert Ingersoll Up to that time no
meeting Of such dimensions had been held
On that historic ground. This was only
lour short years ago
Four years ago these steps blossomed
Win clerks from the Custom-House and
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18

Lack Of raw material in North Carolina
there has never been: the need has been
chiefly Of Workmen to make the most of it.
This need will soon be supplied, else All
signs fail; for | am writing on table
made Of thirty-two kinds Of wood all ma
tive TO Franklin county Mr. E. {. Jones
cut the trees III the forest. sawed the lum-
ber, prepared it and inaid it with his own
hands. And all round about are the beau
tlful and significant exhibits OF the products
Of the county and Of art and fancy work
Franklin is one of the old counties but
one that has held its own and is entering
a new era Of progress.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18
THE SUPREME COURT.

Before the Supreme Court Tuesday morn
ing the following cases We're argued from
the Second District
NJ Weinburg VS.. Albemarle & Raleigh
Railroad from Edgecombe. John L.
Bridgers, Jr, for pltf., (by brief, and
Haywood & Haywood for diff.
". u W. r. r. Co. VS.. W. H. kitchin ct
al.-from Edgecombe. Same attorneys.
n. G. State Life Insurance Co. vs.. Or
rem Williams-from Edgecombe. Jno. L.
Bridgers, Jr., for pltf., (by brief, and
Walter Clark for diff.
T. D. Martin ct ais VS.. Public Treasurer
from Wake. Hinsdale & Devereux for
plff., and Attorney General for diff. Ar
gument will be continued tomorrow.
The following cases were put at the end
of the docket
Stancill & Gay, administrators, VS.. Jere
Gay, ct al Three appeals-from North
amptOn.
Louis Hilliard Il Co. vs. E. r. Outlaw,
admir-, ct al.-from Bertie.
Caswell Pollard VS., Susan Slaughter
from Wake.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-18

You don't believe it? There is no way
to prove it you but to insist that you
investigate it. In the admirable sketch
of the resources of this county which Mr.
Vaughan compiled, you will find the
names and addresses of men who have
done it; and you have data for your Hn
investigation. That's all THE CHRONICLE
can say. Everybody must stand amazed
before such revelation.