davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits so well known that 1t seems a work
Of supererogation to endorse it, Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12

Governor Brown and Representative Ray
uer, rival candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of Maryland, are
to visit the county fairs together In guess
ing the weight Of hogs and discussing the
points of fue horses, the governor will sure
ly have the advantage, and we wouldn't be
surprised the brilliant Congressman should
get the second premium, though if they
were going to talk politics it might be diff
ferent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12
Nelcsy Notes.

The Populists of Colorado have nomina-
ted Gov. Waite for reelection.
The mother of Rev. DIR. A. NJ. Cackley,
of Martinsburg, died in Greenbrier county.
For fever and ague, and miasmatic dis
eases, Ayers Ague Cure is positive remedy.
Danville, Virginia, will beat her own
greatest records with sales of nearly 45,OOO,-
600 pounds of tobacco this year.
Congressman Capehart, who was renomi-
mated by the Democrats of the 4th district,
has written letter declining to be a can
didate.
G. G. Gaines, who has been prosecuting
attorney of Clarke county, Va, for seven
years, recently resigned-intending to re-
move to Texas. Mr.. Frank B. Whiting was
appointed to the vacancy.
A handsome monument has been erected
at Stones Chapel, in Clarke county, to the
memory of the late Horace Mayors, who
died in South America, and whose remains
were brought to said chapel and inferred.
A nine year old daughter of Mrs. Rebec-
ca Johnston, whilst attempting to cross the
n. & w. track at Briggs Station, in Clarke
county, last week, was struck by the pilot
of locomotive and instantly killed.
In the Arkansas State election last week
the Democrats won by about $4,000 MAORI
ty. Populist candidate Barker made very
poor run of governor. owing to his vulnera-
bic record, aud the Republican nominee's
7ote was helped thereby.
Mr.. James F. Thompson, publisher of the
World and leading Democrat of Martins
burg, denies the report published in several
West Virginia papers that he has gone over
to the Republican party. He says he will
work harder this year for Democratic sue
cess than he has ever done before.
Dr. yelling, president of Columbian
University at Washington City, died at his
summer home in Connecticut on Tuesday
of last week. He was conspicuous among
the great educators of the day. He sue
ceeded Mr.. Gales as editor of the National
Intelligincer way back in the fiities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12

With Southern bank clearings increasing
At the rate Of sc per cent over last year /;
with Southern railroads showing an increase
in earnings as compared with 1898, while
those Of every other section show decrease 3
with big crops Of cotton, corn aud wheat.
and with plenty Of hog, hominy, 'pOssums,
sweet potatoes, watermelons and other lux
uries 10 be had in season for the comfort Of
the inner man, we don't understand how any
Kansas or Nebraska or great Northwestern
victim Of hot blasts, Billiards and expecta.
tons can keep away from Dixie.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12
DAYTON STRONG CANDIDATE.

Chairman lIcGrair, Of the Democratic
Executive Committee, Has no Doubt Of
Wilson'S Success, But Yarns Against
Orer- Confidence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12

Headache and Neuralgia cured by DR..
MILES PAIN PILLS, "One cent a dote"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12

The American Protective Tariff League
is soliciting signatures throughout the coun-
try to a document which pledges the signer
TO buy only American goods and to use his
influence to have others do the same. If our
millionaire paupers, who have been priyi-
legged to write their demands in the statutes
Of the country, have changed their attitude
TO that Of supplicants for charity, the differ
ence between Democratic and Republican
legislation is sufficiently marked TO afford
the ground of a very hopeful campaign
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12

"Castoria $50 well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me- H. A. ARCHER, NJ d.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n, y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12

?. W. Morris, editor Of the Richie Ga
zette, has been nominated for the House Of
Delegates by the Republicans Of Richie
county. Mr.. Morris was a Senator for
term or two. OF course we congratulate
him on his nomination, but we would rather
he would stay at home and keep the Gazette
up to the notch as no one can do for him.
As member Of the legislature he is too
perniciously active against the interests Of
the people As 4 politician be is bad
man,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
For Congress,
WILLIAM /. WILSON,
Of Jefferson County.
For State Senate,
B.W. CATLETT,
of Morgan County.
For District Delegates,
A. W. MCDONALD,
CHAS. L. STUCKEY.
For the House Of Delegates,
A. S. CAMBRIDGE.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
JOHN NJ. DANIEL.
For County Commissioner,
T.B. MOORE,
WHIT. LEWIS,
81. RlSSLER.
For County Superintendent Of Free Schools
A. A. P. NEIL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12
.|2!!!|!':;''!'5;:;:;'I'I'J';']'l,;I|
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Colo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep. and promotes d.
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended
your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, VI. D.,
i25th Street and 9Th Ave-, New York City.
xpAsY, a MURRAY STREET, Nrw YORK Crrr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-09-12

For County Superintendent OF Free Schoois
A. A P. NEIL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
LIBERrY's TROOPERS.
The Parade and Tilt at Goshen
Pleasant Affair.

Mcintosh, Ca, March 3.-The Liberty
Independent Troop paraded yesterday at
Goshen, their parade ground, the attend
ance being large. The troop was dri led
by Capt. Fraser on foot and mounted,
after which a sumptaous dinner was
served. Then the contest for the com
pany medal ook place. The filters were
divided into two teams as follows:
Lieut.. p. w Waite, Serg s. Il. F. Cas-
se!s and>T. p Gordon, Corpls. J. r.. Nor
man, A. B. Brewer and K. A. Quarter
man, Trivatcs NJ. B. Jones, II. G. Nor
man, r. NJ. aswell.
Second Team-Lieut. A Gordon Cas-
sells, Sergts II. G. Waite and II. 3. he
on, Corpl w A. Fleming, Jr., Privates
j. K. Waite, j. b. Martin, A. b. Way and
f, c. Miller
Lieut.. Waites team made 3I8 points
and Lieut.. Cassels Bis. Lieut.. Cassels
won the company's medal on S ore of
3D.: corporal Norman ana j r. Waite
second and third ri es on score OF 5l55
ana AZ. out of possible ~. The pri es
were deli cred BY w Z. Way, ! 81, in Il
happy style A committee of six were APP
poin led to solicit sut scripUions to erect a
monument to I OIL " m, Maxwell, who was
twice commander OF the troop during the
thirCics.
among the visiting young ladies present
were Miss Jeun4e Echols, Of Atlanta,
Miss Matte Clack of keiGsyille, n. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
A MIRROR OF ooALA.
An Explosion in Store-J. D. Dinkins
Und 3rvArrett

Ocala, Fla. Mar h 3.-H. L. Anderson,
the alderman of The fourth ward and en-
eral promoter Of Mari City, had mis-
understanding this afternoon with a ne
gro, aud because the ne 70 used rad
language MIR. Anderson fe led him to the
pavement with "a hi kory sti k.
j. d. Dinkins, alias j. d. lcnKins, who
several weeks ago WIS wan ed'at al
costa, Ga, lor bi amy hut led, returned
to this city yesterday, ana on re quest Of
the Georgia snerlt was acres cd to-day
and is in all waiting a reqLi5ition A
year or more a O Young woman suoJ and
kileI the Sc tiou boss Of the lorija Cen
trial and Eeninsular, at .ellWoOd, Tor
seduction. The last Mrs. Dinkins is that
woman.
Great excitement was caused last night
about $ O'Clock by the explosion Of a Reg
OF powder in John tIcOarlhy's grocery
store. Beyond breaking tie glass in the
iron. windows Of the store ana dislotgiug
q banging lamp which was lit, bu0 in the
fall was shattered, no great DAMAGE was
done The fire department responded
promp ly. MIR. McCarthy's eXpian4Lioa
OF the fire is, that rats must have ignited
some matches which were found beside
the keg of powder among some rags
which were consumed and the blaze eX-
ploded the powder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Guyton, Ca, March IA. 7, Cubbedge
is having a --story addition put TO his
dwelling G. +. Guyton is the contrac or
The Ladies' Sewn Society OF The Bap-
fist Church ga c an oysser supper this
week at the Cuboedge House. A large
crowd was present, and handsome sum
was reah Ell.
Nev Miller, of Sylvania, has recently
moved to C5uyton. He anu family are hy-
ing on prn filld avenue.
The committee appointed by the couu IL
met this week and maze the assessment s
on the real es ate of the town or the
year. The assessments have been re-
duced on some property, but the total
valuation is about The same as last
year, the improvements being nearly
equal to the reductions. The town com
ell met last night and fixed the rate Of
Ia alton for the year at Is OF per cent
1t has been i Of per cent for several
years.
Mas .er Lewis Rawls gave a sugar and
tea party last night al the rcsid noe Of
Col. ~. Rawls. quite number Of young
ladies and gentleman attended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
VIEWS OF THE FAIR.
The Photographer su the Publishers
and a SKIS an Injunction.

st. outs, Mo, March BIN the United
States court Tor the Eastern district OF
Missouri suit was brought day BY
Charles d. Arnold. oihcial photographer
Of the world S fair. for a50000J damages
against Publisher n. ID. Thompson ana
the O. b. v oodward Printing Dompdny
The plaintiff ALLEGES that inc
defendants have wrongfuly used
the Photographic views C14en Oy hlu
of the word S fair buildings anu eXhlults'
and have published and circulated the
same in conjunction with the sale "
many newspapers throughout the Cnlteu
S ates; that these views are the property
OF and copYr rhted by the World s %
lumbar Exposition and that their
use as charged is an infrin tement OF
the rights OF the plaintiu. An
in JUNCTION was asked TO restrain the fur-
Their alleged illegal pu JlicatiOn o. ID Sc
photographs. These views have been Of
fered as premiums TO su scribers d. ne VS.
pape4s IN every larye city in the cou TRY.
They were pub ished by n. u. Ihonp-
son, of this city. The lithograpn!ng,
letter press printing and plnding
was the work OF the G. y. Woodward
Printing Company, of this city, when
has turned out millions of ,opies since the
great far closed The Jews were bound
in sixteen books of twelve views ear h and
sold at cents per copy provided
coupon clipped from the papers selling
them accompanied the casn. The fdu
series WIS sixteen issuet weekly, and
many papers will ne unable to complete
the series if the in un tion ho.ds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
HELD UP WITH a PISTOL.
Two NeFr9es Rob a Valdosta Store
K .ep n of Ills Weapon.

Valdosta, Ga, March 3-The bravest,
boldese robbery that has occurred in this
civ was thai of merchant down at the
Georgia Southern loau last night Two
negroes went there yes erday under an
ale ed intention OF buying pis,ol They
examined the weapon, and went Oil and
got a lot of ,arlridges that would fit it.
AUolt O'CLOCK las. nj snJ hey returned
to ctose The uIa-e. The merchant handed
them or the pistol wnl-n was .ro<en
and loaded. AS soon as ii was loaueI Inc
Two ne eroes walked out The MERRIAM.
tried 10 stop uh IN, ouJ they throd ,enei
10 Kill hin he continued his RS at.
the negroes escaped betOr5 heip could
be rotten, bat the ugho.ities are on
their track. and telegram from Midi
town this e ening indicates chat the
chances for capturing them are good.
The company D~ilaing The new road to
Floriua have received their LrsU Shipment
Of on, ana track laying wild De CON
menceu in a lew days In connection
with The 70 d mammoth saw-nIu viii
be QUILT mere.
The new brick stores being built mere
by NJ. M. Nelson are nearing completion,
and will be one OF the hannsomes0 bIochs
in The city. They are Two and half
stories high, ami iron and glass font
from bottom TO Top, handsomely orna-
mented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
MANCHEsTER's MARKET.
Last Week Opened With Depression,
But the Close More Cheerful.


Manchester, March 3.-The market at
the he sinnlng of the week opened very
depressed on the weakness in cotton and
silver, and also on actual and expected
failures Since Tuesday, however, the
tone has been considerably better.
The aggregate sales Of the week were
larger than those during the pre- ,ious
fortnight. At the clos there was an I'M
der one Of hrmness in sympaJ Thy with
COTTON and better eastern exchanges. A
fair miscellaneous business was zone in
cloth for the minor cOnJinen al and the
levantine and south American markets.
Printing cloths were oderately ac-
tive The eastern demand showed an IN
crease but the limits were largely insu d
cient. There was a moderate all-rO Ind
business for India, while the China
and .apan inquiries were numerous.
Tnough the terms were readily adjusted,
the quotations were generally unchIn< e1.
The turn er in yarns was more satiSfa.
tory to both the consumers and exporters.
Good spinning yarns recovered l-I6d a y d
from the lowest prices. in medium quail
tiles the improvement was less percepti-
BILE; there was a mode take-oI of
bundles by the continent at least.
At Liverpool the tone of the cotton
market is much more cheerful, though
weak The bulls have been "eodeu out
and the position is hopeful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
WIMAN,s BANKRUPTCY.
A Messenger Seat to London to Elk
plain to Capitalists.

a Messenger Sent TO London TO Ex-
plain to Capitalists.
New York, March "a MESSENGER to
London was dispatched on yesterdays
steam er in the person of Alfred Hen
bricks. in he interest Of Erastus Wiman.
The purpose is to explain by word Of
mouth, all the circumstances of
Mr.. Wiman's re ent arrest and
to endeavor to take up the
thread of ne citations for
considerable amount Of Iglish capital
which had been practi ally promised 10
@ ecJ a reor AMI a ion OF the electric
l over Company, of S aten Island, an / 10
complete The great electric plan now half
finished at ii lnZstOn an expert who
had leen sent out from oudon for the
purpose Of Investigating the ma ter had
reyOrted fa OraU,Y upon it, and sailed ten
DAYS aeo. when the arrest Of Mr. Wiman
suddenly inter ened. A commit ee of
the creditors of the power company,
Of which Austin b. Fletcher Of -
adway. is chairman, were ENGAGED in
maturug the plans to carry out this
reorgani alton, and were in session the
very hour thai MIR. Wiman was so sud
denly carried to the Iombs. That these
ia Us were Kuown to X. q. Dun q 90.
MIR. Wiman alleges, and that the mott Q
which > rompted the sudden movement
AGAINST him was to revent the liquida-
ton of the liabilities. ,trit aJing him
froc financial en- auglement 10 the
amount OF S-UJ. 900, which this settlement
would have ected.
Mr. Hendricks is armed with letters
from Mr.. sic. her, on Uenalf Of the cred
itors. and from sir. Boar man as re, eli or,
showing the safety of the inves mont, and
carries also win him the originals OF
nearly i thousand letters from all sorts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
RzsUMPr1oNs IN THE SOUTH.
Many Important Plants Put in Opera
ton Again.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 3.-Cheerlng
reports of rlsuming mills and furnaces
after long shut downs come to the
Tralesman from all parts of the South.
Last week twenty-five mills and furnaces
IN the south resumed operations. This
week the Tradesman has reports of
twenty works that have resumed. II
seems the resump ion is chic IN iron
WORK plants. The following are the
largest that have this week resumed:
The Winship Machinery Company, Al
lanta, Ga, after nine months smut down;
Tennessee Furniture and Lumber
Company, Eli a5ethtown, Tenn. Lou
isiaua Cypress LUMBER Mis- Nils
Harvey. La. TO start A. ril / Blast
furnace at found Noun ain, Ala, after 4
long shut down; the nail and heating
furnaces of the Belmont Mills, Wheeling
". va; lone Brick Works, Rome, Ga: ;
the Clifton Iron Company has blown IN
two furnaces at IrontOn, ALI, after be-
ing i'd two years the blast furnaces OF
the abelIe mills, Wheeling, w. va; cot
ton tie mill Rome Ga; the planlng mill
OF Rovle x Co at Obian, Tenn ; ezra
Alta Woo en- Mil S. az Terra Alta, w. , a. !;
aric Machine Works, Buena ista. Va. ;
the ork Shoals Cotton Mills, at
{ reenvIIIe. S. O.; coal mines at
Egypt, n. c.; Southern Lumber
Mills, Valley View, hy; Carriers
vile Ochre Works, Gainesville Ga !;
the rolling mills of the Roanohe Iron
Com any, Roanoke, Va, besiIes a num-
Der of saw mills and wood working
plants.
business in the manufacturing lines as
reported TO the Trad,ssman is distinctly
better all Ter the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
GEN. EARLY's FUNERAL.
The Dead Soldier to Be Buried with
Civic and Military Honors.

5OIukBI
Civic and Military Honors.
Lynchburg, Va, March 3.-Gen. Jubal
A. arly's funeral will take pla Mon
day from St. Paul's Protestant Epis opal
church. Of which his nieces are members
Gen / arly himself was member of no
church, but rather partial to the Catholic
He will be buried with civic and military
honors, the det lis having been arranged
tonight a a meeting of the eX-conIeder-
ate veterans.
Among the distinguished personages
who will be here are: Gen. it hugh Lee
q en-. Bradley Il. Johns on, { en-. Da ney
II. Maury, Gen. w II. Payne, Gen. Eppa
Hunton, and pliers
The , ir mia Military Institute cadets
win come in a body, and Gov. or errall
and sJa / have telegraphed that they will
be here in full lorce. Business in the
town will be suspended from TO . o'clock,
out of respect TO cen. Early's memory.
The burial win be at Spring Hin GENE
terry.
HoNoRED BY THE LEGISLATURE.
Richmond Va, March 3.-The General
Assem- " adopted the following .oint res
olution to-day:
csolyed ~ the House OF Delegates Che
Senate e CURING that III tcd has heard
with profound regret of the dea b OF On.
Ju al A. arlY. his death we recognize
the loss of on OF the u blest and most distin.
ishe OF tie eloyed Ica ers of the confed-
era G forces and of one VINO, since 1865. has
liv sd in he memory Of that reat STIR e. ie,
and las devoted himself to the truth of its
his Y and the exposure Of ais hood and
prCt nders.
ulogles were delivered by members of
beth Houses. The oVernor has oruered
thai The ags on the capitol be put at
half mast on the day of the funeral; that
the Richmond Howitzers ire minute guns,
aad that the corps OF cadets 0 the y ir-
81 ia Military institute and the Lynch
bur Military Institute act as a funeral
escort.
The officers of the Association of the
Army of Northern Virginia will attend
the funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
A COMBINE OF SENATORS.
Ten to Defeat the Wilson Bill If 1t Is
Not IL ade Satisfactory.

New York, March 3.-One of the United
States senator's from New FORK, who re-
quirel that his name be.noC used in on
neclion with the matter, has stated that
the angry words OF Sena or oorhees in
the demo, ratio eau US few
days ago, when he accused certain
democratic soma ors with ha ing
forme com bind ION to defeat the
Wilson bill, were literally true. ~ gu
may assert" he said, THAT it is ia Il
that ten democratic senator's have signed
an agre 9ment to oppose the Wilson bill,
so long as any one of The ten IS dissaCis-
fed wi the pro ,isiOns of the bill, or
till chan Ell 20 the salts action Of all
ten The sena or from whom this in
formation comes is one of the ten
sinners OF the agreement. II need hardly
be stated thai such a ondii ion OF a airs
in the Senate would mean ALMOST certain
defeat OF the bill. unless coal, iron, sugar,
wool, collars and Gu and number Of
other items the Di over which lively
contest was wagej in the House are re-
s,ored to a protective ,ariA Dasls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Chemicals Explode in a Drug Store
at Shreveport.


New Orleans, March 3.--A special to the
Times Democrat from Shreveport, La,
says "At O'Clock tonight a tremendous
explosion shook the business center of the
city, followed oy the Try of fire. Chemi-
calls in Lewis, baille u Co.'S wholesale
drug house had exploded, blowing out
the rear wall into CONNER eial alley,
and the front glass doors across Texas
street. lhs explosion was followed by
pillows Of danes amid great excitement.
People rushed into the streets all over the
city. Fortunately, nearly all the en-
pioyes were assent, and those in the
building escaped unhurJ. The drug store
Was Jo.ally burned out. Loony's wagon
store was also dest royed. B. VOLTS dry
goods sore was almost ruined BY smoke
and water Barnes restaurant was
damaged by mo ing and Brannin IS Bros.
sto was also damaged by smoke and
water. The toJa loss is Sl25, 900, with
ms trance of ga, 400.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

derman Of Virginia. Rev j. T. Reviene
will conduct the @ iercis s, and also de-
liver a sermon appropriate to the occa-
G )ns
An Evans club will be organized at a
call meeting next week. bingham will
give him her support
The depot at Eden has been greatly
renovated and adds much 10 its con-
venience, but needs a waiting room for
passengers
Farming interests are looking up very
lively, and arly crops are being planted
upon much larger scale than formerly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Muslin Underwear.

lkuOtAAi Otl0Ol II Jul
lie each.
Ladies Plain Cambria
Corset Covers; worth zoe.
1870 each.
Ladies c h e mise and
Drawers, good muslin, we'll
made; worth 29c.
CSC each.
Ladies c h e mis- G AMI
Drawers, Torchon lace trim
mings, good muslin; well
worth 35c.
acc each.
Ladies Muslin Gowns,
Hamburg and TOrchon trim
mings; we'll worth zoe.
75c each.
Ladies Muslin Skirts,
deep Hamburg embroidery
and Torchon lace trimming;
regular price S1.10.
acc each.
Children's ready made
Percale and Sateen Dress,
neatly made, size 4 to y
years; well worth ST.
CSC each.
Chi dren's ready made
Bingham Dress, prettily
trimmed, size 4 to II years;
would be cheap for SIPS.
l5C each.
Boys Percale Shirt
Waists, size 4 to Il years;
worth 25c.
CSC each.
Boys Percale Plated
Shirt Waists, in white, nIvy
and red grounds, last col
ors; worth 40c.
A9c each.
Ladies Percale and Sat
teen Shirt Waists, Jabo
front, light and dark colors;
worth 75c.