davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

Els call on the Queen was
> knew he stood pat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

itlclans are tanning them
living low. In a few weeks
be lying high and low and
Texas OF a time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

ANA base ball enthusiast,
nstrating from the "bleach-
with an umpire, acclden-
ked an innocent spectator
his argument. 1t is q lucky
1lras.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

th is neither the best nor
i Uncle JERRY's repertoire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

rtd's Fair 5O-cent dollar is
to turn the Peoples party
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

HOPPERs could vote the third
ID be a dangerous political
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

es three and a tiger for the
Tennessee militia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

olitical rumor editors are
lion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
THE NEWS or TIE DAY.


Justice Gillespy put in about oil day
yesterday hearing the evidence In the
case of w. M. Handlan v. The Electric
Railway Company, arising out OF the
MASKING OF one Of Mr.. Handlan's hacks
at Fourteenth and Market streets by
motor some months ago. The decision
of the Justice was reserved until p. m.
to-day. The suit is for $500 damages.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
D TIE FAIR.

Z from across the At
ae people Of the old
much more system
to attend the Colum-
1t Chicago than any
4 undertaken in this
Of the great labor or
reat Britain have ar
companies Of their
n families to visit the
ogkp advance early
No. parties they
Wake the trip for
Q charges an In
ed to pay. In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
Tho opera House Opening.

Seats for the opening Primrose and
West performance at the Opera House,
Wednesday will go on sale at Houses
tomorrow morning. Every season
they have something new to offer their
patrons, until it would seem that nov
city itself was exhausted; but they have
apparently discovered a bottomless sea
OF minstrelsy delights, from which they
continue to draw forth new wonders
for their patrons delectations. They
have called beautiful scenic effects 10
the aid of wit and music, and upue OF the
most striking features OF their perfor-
nance is the charming picture dis
closed at the beginning, when the cur
tain goes up on perfect bower OF
beauty, showing the company in JAP
anese garden-scene, wreathed With
lovely lowers, while in the background
luxuriant foliage, forming as bright q
picture OF natural beauty as one rarely
has the fortune 10 see on the stage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

rs to have been some steal
q Hall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
Peculiar Horse Trade.

The gossips out about Elm Grove
have been discussing peculiar sort OF
horse trade the past few days. Itseems
that on Friday George Umble rode up
70 Charles Pape's, at the west end OF
the Grove, and proposed 70 trade horses.
Pape, who had fine Sl25 horse, said he
didn't want to trade, but Umble,
who was astride SIT nag,
kept insisting, and finally. in response
10 his repeated requests 10 "briDg him
out" Mr.. Pope brought out his horse.
Unble hitched his horse TO the fence
and got on Pope's animal to try 1t.
When be got . considerable distance
down the road Pope called to him to
back, but Umble kept on going and
was soon out OF sight. Pope then went
before Justice Thornburg and swore
out warrant for Unble. and he was
arrested and released on 500 bail.
Still, the horse was not forthcoming.
and Yesterday Mr.. Pope came into town
aud Sd pre- out . search warrant befbre
JusticH Gillespy for his animal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
I.ahnr Omnia Yincit.

'hist-(to man atlabor)-"I say,
fellow, what do you work
I labor-''Twp dollars and a
y. Git out Sr I'll fire yen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

L. S. Delaplaine, Son & Co.: "We
have had fair trade throughout the
year, and the prospects for the fall sea-
son are certainly very encouraging.
Hicks Il Hoge: "All things point TO
good fall trade. We have bought
heavier this year than for some time
past in anticipation Of a good de-
mand."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
A Maah.rfnI MAJ. n.,.

An interesting arrangement ~ pnsu-
matte mechanism for the production %
high class music has recently been eK.
hibitei. The instrument has two and
one -nfth sets of reeds. the regular action
of the air grooves being located above,
and On top of the boari containing those
Is n row u small pneumatios correspond
ing in number 30 the keys of the instru-
msnt. underneath this board are four
row. - large pneumatics, one beneath
III. other, aud frOm an arm on each of
these pneumatics hangs q wire attached
10 lever Operating on the coupler bot
tons On the pitmans Or wooden rods
connecting the keys % the instrument
with the reed board valves.
by means ~ these lever, Operated
by pneumatics, the movement of ths
valves becumes automatic, subject to
the passage over the air board % psrfo-
raied papcr. Ap-culiar Characteristic
u the motor which operates the music
roll. which distinguishes IL from all
other appliances of the kind. is It's
Adap,ability % running 20 the night 10
wind music aud the left to rcwind. %
vice versa. When the instrument u In
operation the keyboard BECOMES thing
u life. keys dropping with the exact
rapidi,y required by the selection rcn.
dered.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
n. c..,...,, .f Coal &c.

II IL Just . hundred years since WI.
liam Murdoch discovered that coal gas
nigh, b. used A. an illuminant. In bis
Cornish home he heated coal In an iron
kettle and applied light 20 the end Of
an irUn tube coming from the kettle.
How many people today have ever heard
the name % this william Murdoch
Watts. with his kettle. discovered the
us. ~ steam. which has effected ths
greatest peaceful revolution the world
has ever seen. Murdoch. with his kst-
tie, also made q wonderful discovery.
Ne yalus - which II 1. impossible 20
Iyerr-,imais. Electricity a. an illumi.
nant Is now fast replacing its elder
brother. but II l. quite young.
For sixty years and more gas has be~n
q familiar friend. and it, civilizing In
iuence hA. been enormous. Feeble AZ
IT, flame u compared with the brilliant
arc light, tho-e few among us who re-
member the old wooden posts with their
.ickly oil lamp- that did duty n our
streets, and seryed only % make dark.
ness visible. can testify 10 the gratitude
W. ought N feel 10 the Cornishman.
Nothing has helped more 10 rvprcs- the
rufiianism IN our streets than this light
ing up of dark place. !, has In every
sens. been an enlightsning power. and
1, IL not exactly 10 our credit that We
have forgotten the msn Who gave u Us.
London Public Opinion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
,..sx Love. Dream .sd A~.l.sins.

Harry Hamilton, aged sixteen and
Annie Mead, aged fifteen. went 30 the
same school In Philadelphia They be-
came attached to each other. and about
q year ago became engaged tO be mar
ri-d. Owing 30 their youth, however,
the engagement was kept q secret, and
the parents endeayored 10 keep them
apart.
Monday Hamilton succc~iei In getting
a note to Mis- Mead In q grocery pack.
age. The young girl cscaps,l from home
and joinei Hamilton. They went 10
Camden and were married. They then
took the train for wilkesbarre and 80
cured board at Mrs. Reeves. on Union
street. Hamilton had ten dollar note.
lie gave IL 10 the landlady, saying. I'VE
are solid for one week. anyhow. and can
spend our honeymoon In peace"
The young husband endeayorei 10 sc-
cure employment n . clerk, hut ~ he
wa. no, known he failed. His father AZ
riyei and took him home by the ear
The young wife's sister came here on
saturday and marched her hack 10 Phil
Observation-Disclosures Cor. Philadel.
phiA Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
ROADS.
SOMETHING snouLD M poSE.
SYSTEMS AND INV.

>OMtItlNt rnV'tp bt p'sts WV
SYSTEMS AND INV.
We are glad that the New England
farmer knows how necessary good roads
are, and Il willing t0 help the country
farmer. IL IL time something WAS done
about better roads, as there are many
neglected places where there !. danger,
and more neglected than the old high
way surveyor system. To be SURE the
road machine mikes better roads II seen
20 In season and properly; but ~e think
there will never be good roads unless
farmers are liable for damage. We think
that Law ought to be inforccd "a q GER
tain extent, or some way To oblise these
quilted places to be made safe.
Again, by one-tenth Of che back roads
II 4. almost impossible To drive . top
bussy on account of the bushes and
trecs overhead. They will, unless there
4. some new departure, In . few yeirs
be closed entirely. And again there are
mile. of road ON which it Il almost Inn
possible to pass team without getting
out, the roads are % narrow With BUSH
es. Some counties are taking IL mp, aud
will see that their representative 10 In
structed. Hff
We believe In town supervisor, and
that me be holden In some way for ne.
gIe,t Of duty, and paid accordingly. We
don't believe In selectmen bossing the
lob. II costs twice % much now ~ the
Old surveyor system, and are roads twice
~ good. D. A.r' 'kRsoSr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
AND MUsI THE MUCH AovtRTls-
co SilO Coz
lxrnANAoA>r CLAIMS. o>E rARMEH
rtREs 90 MS EXPERIENCES. TOO
xUCH WASTE. WHAT la OTHER
RlABIRs sANt


have never oSned .ilo, nor have ]
had any personal experience In handling
or feeding ensillge. When DIR. Bailey
made his extrayagant claims Tor the silo
aud made many farmers almo.t crazy
With excitement, I cautioned farmers
against being lei into foolish eNpcnil-
tuT,. aud having too great expectation.
from the adoption of the new System of
feeding. II Looked Ia me Ike the height
~ folly Ia expect that farm could be
made TO double IT. productive capacity
In a single year by merely planting corn
aud putting II Into a sllo. doubled the
capacity IL INV own farm twice by what
4 believe to lie good management.
raised large amount of corn and Tel "
to stock. hut I had to buy fertilizer to
.tart With and used the crop without
the aid of q silo ! could never see how
pIckllng corn could add anything To th"
amount of nutriment In Il. ] looked
upon the sllo simply ss one OF th"
means of preserving the corn. u Was a
question With me whether the lilo meth
od ~s. the b-.t method. think u de-
pepds ON the circumstances, especially
ON the character of the weather NJ har-
ye.t time. Also In the skill one may
have In stocking and keeping the stov-r
dry. something too upon the amount oil
room one has for storing dry fodder. =.
Hut after many years Of observation
had come to the conclusion that the si'o
had come 10 stay In this country, where
ever the land IL better adapted To corn
than grass. aud have felt like sdvertis-
ing the building OF silos for storing corn
on farm. where large amounts are
grown. have also favored the siloing
of the entire crop, grain and stover to-
y,ther. aud of raising varieties Of corn
that would produce largely Of grain.
But while ON visit recently at the home
of one Of the most enterprising farmers
In the eastern part Of the state, and one
xho has had q silo In use for many
wears. FROM which q large stock of dairy
COWS are fed, I wss greatly surprised Ia
hear him sAy that he WAS going TO Try
the silo one more year and then II he
had no better success With u than In the
p,st Il would never be hlled again. The
trouble is, szid he, there IL too much
labor and too much waste, too much rot
ton stuff on top and At the sides, and too
much rejected by the cattle all the way
through. lie h.s cut the corn Into the
.Ilo and put q In whole and tried various
methods of covering, but this IL the n.
n.I copclusiou. One more trial and then
.dopt or abandon it heDceforth. Now
xl.h 10 hear from as many sllo owners
among our readers ~ will give their ex-
perienccs In this matter, not probably
Tor qualification In detail, but that the
combined experience Of all may i,dt-
essr The course others should pursue In
nrrseryins and feeding the corn crop, OF
In sbort 20 help me TO advise JudIcIously
no. Who ars still In doubt in The mat
tsr.-NeV Kaglsnd Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
na. Y..r.. al. Of s,.mr..

The number Of postage stamp. used
In year l. something enormous. For
Instance. the ordinary postal revenue for
the year ending June -, is9i, exclusive
of the money order business. was tbj,.
oSJ, ,e93s,. OF this tii AZ. 1880 came
from letter postage. The bulk Of this
Is Of course In two cent stamp, and II
Is sAfe 10 put the whole number of this
denomination usei at more than two
billions per snnum.-KAte Fields Wash
ington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
hanger in I,. M.i.r.

Many people owe summer sickness 10
the too free NJ. u Ice water. IL u .
question N any real ice water Il safe.
That which Il cold without coming di-
r-ctly FROM the Ice l. quite A. satisfying
and u not dangerous. Strong men have
died In fifteen minutes from the effects
Of drinking cOpiously Of Ice water while
highly heated by hard work or the sun.
New York Pres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
C.Iifnrni... J.IIt P.I.s..

The jelly palace which the wo'ren
of California will prepare for the
Worlds fair exhibit will b. 10 by %
feet and Is feet high. with two open
door. approached by three marble s,sps.
The framework will b. of wire. On
this will h. firmly placed several thous-
AMI Jelly glasses-cups. globes, prisms.
etc.-hlled with Jelly % many shades q
color. arranged In artistic and BEAUTIFUL
designs. The interior will H. brilliantly
illuminated by electricity. The co-t of
the framework and glasses alone Is esti.
mated at g., ,.O0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
I.. Mash .f I. G...l Ihlnx.

A French paper relates that Baron de
Lu,z. late prime minister of the king "
Bavaria. was much addicted to shroud.
ing all his actions In mystery. Having
seriously hurt both his legs ON one ccca.
sion. he consulted q separate doctor for
each % his injured limbs. The one who
treatei the right leg was totally un-
aware that . fellow practitioner hal
been called in for the left one, and vice
versa.
Jus, fancy that. instead of his two leg.
each of his ten toes had been di-ease'i'
Why. IL would have taken fortune Ia
pay the bills Of ten doctors.-La setti.
mana
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
A Rrlshi Ll,,l. Animal.

Taking his size into consideration, the
mole is the strongest animal we know.
Whatever he does, too, he dos with all
his might. One can see the reason Of
the comparison "blind ~ . bat:" hut
why folks should ever say "blind A. o
mole h incomprehensible 10 me. Watch
him ~ he runs about In the bright sun
shine. afters spell Of underground work.
and tell me whether you think thoss
eyes Of his. small though they are. do
not serve him In good stead. And that
beautiful coat never shows any dirt
upon II. no matter how ciayey ths soil
may be among which be works.-Pall
Nall Budget.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srskp rmn rlow..

Cer~seosissss on prast,cai Axrteasursi top,cs
n seicit<~i. Ad.ires. all conm nicasiops In
teesief Zoe this departures, IN trsay u. Han.
Paris Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

Bsiisds sf . Lsss spsiss.

Bsiisds sf . Lsss spsiss.
Onward the ses.on- jeg
The months rsce 90 In rain-
April ~ss wrapped In fog
And Mar ~ss drsnshed 18th fsiss
Our summer comes incoz.
We hardly kne~ the thinsi
We've certainly slipped . cog
We've skipr~i q sprinsi
In March esrth vas hns.
A spherical moist mud stain
II. humble Iolly ~og
loaned free o'sr tom and plains
Men took 10 rum. sgx NOD.
D~spsirers drsns sin cling
We've certainly slippsi oos-
We've ssipped . sprinsi
q. Jerry. great Oog.MAsos
Of the weather. tell ne. By ling
Iio~ II 10 we've slipged Q coz.
And ~hsrs 10 that missing sprtns'
Chicago News Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

sheep ar. good feeders and good ~e-d-
Doat iesd lamb. too heavy grain rs-
tons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

A lady of wide educational experiences
said that she once found . small school
hoy In great distress over bis lesson.
When she asked what had been his par
tieular trouble that day. he stated this
ariuous problems
"if John has two rrd apples and Charles
has two. how many have they both to
gethert"
is that harir she asked
"very hari." said he.
"IIut surely" she went on. you know
already that two and two make four
There can be no trouble about that"
''Of eour~e pot." was the pathetic ~
sponse. "Of cour-e know that well
enough. But the processi It's the proce-.
that wears me outf'-Youth's Companion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

Tuesday, August 80, 1892,


sr.rtns o. ths yolns nasn AMI wesn~n q this 10
eaHtv insfea-ssl aitauts<~. fuf uitAisinx an Ella
saii.sa. A. tgrtp.fiy tisrv ~iii ~ thres r,guiaF
caar-ss ~ sta.iy tnxhsh. Cis.-sial sui toissc,
II tssshsrs Tn th~-s cuur-s- arv NE sau.s a.
in IN at 10 war with the sNusItion that
NJ N = INonnetan. 4 n, ~tll tAks ths pisos
- pr,sf ~f~aosF .b.s wtli M. fal tsgtn I-s-t
sr..ia.is caar-s a .ts.iy 81 Jehn. noIain. Tai.
VersftY.
In aiiiti.u ~ t,ss ai-,,e thrys oout-s- of "a ly
ths TFu.tas. sish O. Ahneanrs that lslssFtlnsats
"a Hk-utlan anii Nusic svrv e-tabh.hsi AT
ycar aHI Sti ls Cuntinar-t un.ieF tls Ams
Susrhsr. ths Csutiar NesF. Ms iillAn y,
-fFvsn. . srsiusis - hs~,sa >chs,l - orsi"ft
"a. rhAr9g q ths tistsftuucnt q tk- utiao al
siu istsss al hsr tine daFtaz us year :, t.4.
,irtasrtrnsnt tssry stastsnt sth base 'lsll IN
.trtn1tksu sithuut aaY chsfge 10 ss- ui"e-
u Ftsats tis.iwiug sNtrs utns - uls bras
ssn axe k--ssns al pftcs- q. Nitsft-slla "a o~a
ak,ras lnstrartion i ac-oriins 10 me'h-i "i
Ikslsarts
Nv. Ns.i..l psVsrmsni !. un.isr ths sharss
.,f Nt.- iiiiaa % -a.ail q 81, % ersv shtrn
49,. al tralnlnE unisf such la hsfs a. trpsi
r,r,i-. - ~ lana ant Nm n. isnnsu ~
,g--.i satar. Nt.. ssasn wil stss svesfAl
i,.tTJt.tts a. a. .has -rhs-l in .inging ~hiaut
ri.srEy sinss s-.sn. va I-iane a., orgsh 80
Ns-ral hrs-ssus az safh
S,.si.i sis.--. fsr,ns.i for uss-s dc-irisS ."
pfytsry feF tssshius.
wsfs l-.ari f,-ssss 80. .rts ~ the frneifAi
" N s.Ess>t. - 4 l.. fAChAhl'' >~1'
tlshrun. Ne. Jay ], lse
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

MONEY! EE3;;;::s;:s.. !; =: ;s..'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
|OLD FATHER PETERS.
CHAPTER III.

lcop,rlsht. ~, By American frs-s Associs.
tiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
NOTICE.

=. ..,s..s. .f p.sss nan Assss-y.
~tIi .e..sa msisss ssssi<sts unh Pss~ess
-. ~, ii bsariinx sisksr farsi.s<i ef M
fsrsi.A~' "a ".''"'' sRs. A. " MASON.
Pan. nm. Ass. Is is'a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

lie called hsr his dear little eiood.
And whsa she asked him vhy.
Hs said b>casss shs carried airs
And held hsrs<lf - high
.You couidsr b . elood. I" che said.
with angry littis twist,
.Decauss. no matter whsrs 200 vsrA
You nsvss would - nist."
-C,sah Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
iAI>N
Dentist.

n,visRtusK ~ot-rII PARIS.
49, r.slss tsa.I Nlaf Fists. ooli iins'l
\ - rlstf. ts u 80 rlairs aut ~plhi eeai
=. 60 b. - AruariAl trusus AL
t-ruFka srssfatr. Dthsf al gAs = inila
- - t,. ssstTfI sllrstur --s-i rhsn ae-if
= HaffEaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30

Fruit prospects are not equal Ia last
yrsr, though very fsr. An average
crop of winter apples will doubles. IT,
gathered. bat the loss will chI.fy b. In
fall varietie.. Dry weather, when th"
fruit was setting, stopIcd the growth,
and smaller lire seems Indicated, though
the coming month may entirely change
the outlook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-30
moan cgors.

Young stock l. doing sell, the late
rains having Insured an abundance OF
good fc.Si.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23
Notice of Incorporation.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
WAYNE COUNTY.


To all Whom it May Concern, Greeting:-
Take notice that articles of agreement
were filed in this Office between William
Fl. Boseley, Charles Fl. Tilghman, A. H.
TAYLOR, Geo, l.. Barton and s. S. Hardi-
in said parties proposed to be incorporated
under name of 1.-THE North State Lumber
Company" for the purpose, among other
things, Of buying and selling all kinds of
timber, both standing and reversed, erect
ing all kinds of machinery for cutting,
converting and transporting and selling
said timber and lumber; for mining, for
all kinds of minerals and working up the
same; for building all needed roads and
ways for transporting the property of the
company and everything as a necessary
incident thereto, including buying and
owning all needed real estate, all of
which is fully set out in said articles on
| file in this Office.
The principal place of business to be
| Sunsbury, N. c., with branch offices, one
of which is to be Baltimore, Md.
The names of the incorporates are
| William III. Boseley, Charles III. Tilghman,
A. H. Taylor. Geo. L. Barton and S. S.:
Hardison.
The amount of capital stock to be for
the present, Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, with privilege of increasing the same
to an amount not exceeding Five Hun
drel Thousand Dollars. The time for
which they are incorporated is Thirty
years.
W%hereupon letters of incorporation
were issued.
AT office in Wayne county, N. G.
G. F. HERRING,
Clerk of Superior Court of Wayne Co.
June Is, 1892.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23

be enabled to get money out
of a losing business by the
expedient of taking the amount of
their losses and many thousands
more out the pockets of the tax
payers. It is their theory that we
can have no merchant marine
without bountiee; and, as in the
case of tariff bounties, the longer
they are paid the larger they will
become.
The declaration with reference
to the admission of the remaining
Territories, when read between
the lines, mean that each should
be allowed to become a State
when there is reasonable assur.
ance that it will vote the Republis
can ticket. Il anything else is meant
by it, the Republicans in the Sen,
ate may easily demonstrate it by
passing the House bill for the adj
mission of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23

to a free fancy, but to the apron
strings of morals2 We fear that to
all the little, detected, melodious
poets the answer must be, in a
measure: Yes. Things are fast
interviewer in this imperfect planet.
Even Beauty, by a paradox, has
her responsibilities ; even Art her
ideals of conduct.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23
SoutherIand'S New York BARGAIN Store.
$500 Reward.

WE will pay the above reward for any
case Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, In digestion, Constipation or
Cestiveness we cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give
satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes,
containing 80 Pills. 25 cents. Beware OF
counterfeits and imitstions. The genuine
manufactured only by THE JOHN c. WEST
COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL.
Soldby NJ. E. Robinson 8 Bro. colds
boro. N. G.